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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (March 8, 1930)
'PAGE TWO - - ,V - - V- The OUCGOH STATCSIIA1C &lCT"V6regca SiwlIwrilIiMfaiX'ttM - ":" 1 TUI sssSBBBSBBBBBSBBBBBBBBBBBSBBBBBBBBBSBBBBBSSBnei Meam SougM - S&iioe Mepmiom im Dairying Endmitvy INTEREST RUNS Problems Considered at Dal las Gathering Yesterday; 30 Ken Present 'DALLAS. March . That dai rymen ud business of Polk coun ty as a whole are intensely In terested In uniting towards some solution' of the present dairy prodaeta situation was evidenced by the group of more: than SO prominent representatives of the two interests that met la Dallas Friday. The . meeting; starting ' with, a luncheon by the chamber of commerce at noon, at which Prof. P. M. Brandt, head of the dairy department of Oregon State college made --a preliminary speech followed by a gathering In the county court room Imme- - diately after 1 o'clock. County Agent Presides At Afternoon, Besaloa J. R. Beck, county agent at the afternoon meeting, at which Prof. Brandt outlined tome of the plans being worked upon by the Oregon dairy association, the na tional association and other or sanitations. A committee to con fer with our representatives in .congress on denaturing cocoannt oil products la made up of the following: Levi MeKee of .Perry dale, president of the Jersey Cat tle club; G. O. Hewitt, president of the Monmouth Cooperative creamery; C. L. Blodgett, of Brush College grange;. C. W. Ir vine and R. M. Walker, bankers of Independence; J. J. Sectarist, of the Ballston Farmers, union, The creamery mea will unite in advertising locally the use of but ter, these being E. A. Wagner of Dallas; E. N. Liadqvist of Inde pendence and F. E. Murdock of Monmouth. Community Advertising To Be Projected Forms of community, advertis ing win oe worked out by Earie Richardson of the Itemizer-Ob- server of Dallas, and Z. C. Kim- ' ball of the Independence Enter prise. .Farmers win be urged to dls continue the use of butter sub stitutes and the following will taxe tne matter up with the re spective granges and farm organ izations of their respective com munities: T. J. Werta from the north end of the eonnty; C. L. . Blodgett of Brush College dis trict; A. N. Dlcklson and C. O. Allen of the Elkins district; I. Barsell of Monmouth grange; S. H. Robison, Rickreall; J. Se chrlst, Ballston, and S. L. Stewart of fJTeCoy. .Another committee composed of business men will confer with the merchants and ask them'u feature butter in their advertis ing, those selected are E. A. Wag ner and J. R. Allgood from Dal las. . Z. D. Kimball, R. M. Walk er and E. N. Llndquist from In t dependence, and F. E. Murdock from Monmouth. Granges Asked to Boost Dairy Products The granges and their agricul tural committees will be asked to sponsor educational programs along the line of increased use of dairy products, the creameries will unite in a campaign of mail ing out circulars over a period of time, and the advocation of elim inating from herds, cows whose , production is low to assist In the ( decrease - of the present batter surplus are other methods that will be worked out by the com mittee. The result of this meeting was the forming of the Polk County Advisory council with the follow ing committee selected by the as sembled group with J. R. Beck to serve as chairman and secretary: 8. L. Stewart, of KcCoy; Ira Mehrling of Falls City; Andy lampoeu, rerryaaie; w. O. Mor row, Rickreall; R. M. Walker. In dependence; Earle Richardson. Dallas; F. E. Murdock, Mon mouth; T. J. Werth and Levi Mc Kee of Perry dale. Hi IS GM1ED Continued from Page X.) The student newspaper in the article referred to above, asserts mat won desires coeiey'g name on the ballot because he, Cooler is held definitely to be on the out side of secret oriers, aad . that with a known Independent canal date, it could be learned what chance a "barbarian" has In the lections. Thna the atorr con Lin - net. Cooler would stand a good chanea or election and would Ac cordingly contradict assertion that secret societies are controlling the lection.: However, .the other three ca'a dldatea are generally suppoaad to be ftat men, and will ot, course split the organised vole. - gome dissatisfaction on the part of the students with failure of the school election to mat laHx was being made that with the basket ban toarnament only two weeks away. It was unfortunate, to say the least; that Salem high was Without a Cheer leaner. Contract Is Let at Cemetery Plot - -t.1 '. - JENA, March f W. N. Craw ford has the contract for keeping tha Zona cemetery la order this ysar. Th present work is almost completed, until tear Memerlal Day when the lota and alslet will ,hav to be cleaned agaiav .v The Zans cemetery la connected with -The Chnrch on th HUltef ; The Call Board By OLIVE M. DOAK GKAXD Xartk fUA Wetvaa Coart an Rttta Today "Two Weeks Off," with Dorothy MackaiU. HUGH'S CAPITOL 8Ut fcftwtffa . HIjb ind Chare's Today -"She Couldn't Say No." with Winnie Lig'.t ner. - FOX ELSIXORE Hii. letven Stat aad Traia Today "Severn Keys -to Baldpate," with Richard Dir. Baldpate," with Richard Dlx. HOLLYWOOD frortn Capttol street. North Salem Today "The Mysterious Island." LEAVENWORTH, Kas., March 7. (AP) Dr. Frederick A. Cook, whose varigated career of physician, explorer, author, lec turer, and oil promoter was in terrupted 'by a 14 year sentence to the Leavenworth federal pris on, is prepared to face the world again at the age of 65. A recommended parole was ap proved today by President Hoover at Washington. As soon as it is received here, probably late to morrow, or Sunday, the man who woa Instant fame aad later con demnation, by his announced dis covery of the north pole in 1908, will be released. Convicted of using the malls to defraud In connection with an oil promotion- scheme at Fort Worth, Tex.,- Dr Cook has served nearly tiro year, of his sentence. He also spent 14: months in jail while waiting- for a decision on an ap peal. la the early part of hla term Dr. Cook assisted in the prison hospital, where his medical know ledge supplemented that of the one regular prison physician. Later he organized a night school. Released prisoners have told of the scope of his work, and of the good influence exerted over his associates; Two months ago when a parole board recommend ed that he be released, it was said he never had been accused of vi olating a prison rule. His present mood probably Is reflected by an editorial which he wrote for the March issue of the "New Era," prison publlca- tion, of which ha has been edit- in-. "A very good example to prove the warden's contention that dili gent aad respectful individual at tention will go far to improve prison morals," the editorial stated, "is the response of good cheer which now prevails as a re action to considerations of the last parole board." First National Bank Puts Out Fine Newspaper "The Customer's Viewpoint," a bi-monthly house organ to be is sued by the First National bank in Satan tmade Its first appear ance here Friday when copies were mailed to all customers of the bank. Willard Marshall, re cently employed as a public rela tions member ot the bank staff, edited the new publication. It Is teur pages In else, attrac tively printed, and in addition to listing the services offered by the institution, has a message from its president, E. F. Blade, on "What This Community, Bank Means to You." Family Day to Be Staged This Sunlay, Turner TURNER. March 7. -Rev. W. 3. Bargoyae announces that "Family day" will be observed Suaday at the Methodist Sunday school and at the morning church service. Alt families of the ehureh and friends are urged to be pres ent for the days services. A group of young' people from Mo Farland are planning to eome over for the day, with their do I steal Instruments , providing weather conditions aro favorable tor the trip. - Speetal services will begin at the church Tuesday v a t a g. March 11. Mt. Angel Loses Express Service The public service commission Friday authorised the Railway Express company to discontinue itr collection and delivery service In the town ot. ML Angel. Evi dence placed before the commis sion showed that the pick np and delivery service was being eon- dneted at a financial loss. - SAN JOSB, CaL, March IT (AJPhr-Hctdonta' became an un known Ciuantlty for the Portland baseball eta today when Cart Fullerton, hlg right-hand pitcher, signed t contract, . 01 Aetoriost DR.U( FED IS PfiEVIOUSLlf SLATED Ml COB IS REOPENED Delegates of Five Countries Again Plunge Into Task At London Meet : (Continued from. Page t- that the conference work would have to be finished In a reason ably, short time and admitted it could not be denied that the bur den of negotiations had made a heavy strain on already frayed nerves. Ia his firmest and -most con vincing manner the prime minis ter declared that the conference would produce a disarmament treaty- treaty -which must-bo specific. It would lay down an agreement In words, words which must be ot accurate and legal val ue. Those words most be supple mented ' With naval programs which have bees agreed upon, programs which would not carry a menace to other nations. He again pleaded for under standing of the complicated na ture of the present negotiations, declaring that "it Is essential there should be complete under standing among the different de legations and it was this work, as between the Americans aad Jap anese, which f ot nnder full steam again today' Tonight the premier Is at Chequers and there, on Sunday, he will hold an Important con ference with M. Briand, reviewing the whole conference position in relation to France. Then, on Mon day morning, he will eome to St. James to meet the American and French delegations in lull posses sion ot the possibilities of success that the London parley can achieve. snu warn WASHINGTON, March f (AP) The condition of William Howard Taft tonight was 'report ed by his physicians as unchanged since their bulletin this morning which said he "seems a little bet ter." No formal bulletin was issued tonight hut Dr. Francis R. Hag ner said that when he visited the former chief justice this evening he found no change In his condi tion. The patient, he said, had spent a good day. The morning bulletin had point ed out that "the change is his condition from day to dky is al most negligible' Mrs. Helen Taft Manning, Taft's daughter, arrived from Philadelhia tonight although her coming was said not to have been prompted by any change In her father's condition. Many Accidents But No Deaths Are Reported There were 99 accidents In Oregon Industries during the week ending Mareh C, according to a report prepared by the pub lic service commission Friday. This an Increase of four accidents over the previous week. There were no fatalities for the first time in several weeks. Language of Boys Held Disturbing Complaint that boys have been congregating In Bush's pasture near his home and disturbing the peace aad ouiet ot the vicinity with yells and vulgar language. has been made to the police by a resident et Lee street. Ho has asked that an officer be seat to nrevail noon the boys to be leas noisy, as a member ot his family is ill. tift mm is THE WAY to avoid a div ision of property which' may work undeserved hardship is to make a will immediately. No bank in Oregon ia al lowed to draw wills; that is the business of an attorney. We v suggest an - interview with our Trust Officer and then a consultation with the' attorney who will draw your wilL Wills in which : xt6 aro named as Executor or Trus tee may be left with us for safekeeping without ex Ladd & Company Lions Very Enthusiastic In Campaign Political enthusiasm compar able to that exhibited at a na tional party convention was un loosed at the Lions cln luncheon Friday, although there was some question as to whom the roaring service elabmen favored for vari ous offices. ' It appeared Quito certain that Newell Williams, who presided. was the favorite for mayor: His promise to rid the downtown streets of "pumpkins" by equip ping the .sparrows with steel beaks, brought forth the rtost deafening applause of the session. Williams sang his slogan song, predicting" victory, Ten Thousand Tearg .from Now," Other "politician" who spoke were M. Clifford Moynlhan, Mark McCallister, Lloyd Reynolds, and W. W. Rbsebraugh. ' Entertainment Included music by Bill Brazean's "Tammany or chestra." and by a group of Jure- !nHe musicians; Eleanor and Bobby Brazes u. vocalists; Dick Stearns, piano accordion; Billy DcSouza, saxophone and Dick Foreman, tap dancer. "Posthole Augeron." an nounced as the representative of the Swedish ambassador, deliver ed an address and then disclosed hla Identity aa Mike Panek. Mo tion pictures ot the luncheon were taken by William Carde for the Capitol theatre. V UST FLIGHT FAIRBANKS, Alaska. March T; (AP) The last flight of Lieutenant Carl Ben Elelson and Earl Borland ended here today when Russian and American planes, escorting the bodies ot the two aviators killed on the Arctic coast ot Siberia, circled over Fairbanks and landed in Quick succession at the Alaska airways field at 1:39 p. m. (3:30 p. m., P. C T.) The bodies wen brought more than 1000 miles from the motor ship Nanuk Icebound in the Arc tic ocean near North Ape, Siberia, the goal which the two fliers failed to attain whea they flew from Teller, Alaska, on Novem ber 9. On the way here; planes bring ing the bodies stopped at Teller where they were storm bound several days, and then flew to Ruby, via Nome. The planes cir cled Nome while funeral services were belna held on the flying field, which was too rough be cause of recen tblizsarda to at tempt a landing. They then con tinued their flight to Ruby to re fuel. The planes remained over night at Ruby, because ot unfa vorable flying conditions between Ruby and Fairbanks, and com pleted the last 390 miles of the aerial faneral procession today. The Falrchild cabin plane. In which the bodies were carried, piloted by Ed Young ana carry ing Joe Crosson and the Canad ian, Sam MaCauley, was the first to touch the ground here. The Russians, Commander Mavrick Slipenor and Fabio Favrlc, were crawling out ot their open cockpit plane seconds later. Pilot Har old Gill am, and two other Canad ians, Captain Pat Reld and Wil liam Hughes, were down and on hand a few minutes later when the Falrchld plane was run into the hangar and the bodies re moved. Ole Elelson, North Dakota pio neer who came here from his home several weeks ago, was the first person to reach the planes and embrace the men who found his son's remains after a three months search hampered by bliz zards of the north, the dark Arc tic winter and accidents. The bodies will ha taken to Seattle from here by train and boat, accompanied by Ole Elelson and Borland's young widow and two sons, who will make their nrst trip -ontswe." Budi Trust EIFMIOITE BULL' FACTION ATTACKS IRT Ill Omens Upon Wall Street Fail to Halt Drive to New Heights NEW YORK; March 7. -(AP) The bull faction- appeared un concerned today over the failure ot the federal reserve bank to an nounce a .lower rediscount rate, aad succeeded in . pushing an as sortment of amusement, food and manufacturing issues still higher, but profit taking appeared in con siderable volume late H the day and several .leading issues closed slightly lower. The weighted price index of 90 leading shar-s was un changed, indicating that numer ous advances in smaller Issues ot stocks were balanced by the sag ging ot several ot the large Issues. The ability ot the market to ad vance further into new high ground yesterday was regarded by several professional traders as in dicating that the market Is suc cessful In gattlng out of the trad ing range in which it has encount ered such persistent resistance. The Index ot 90 stocks at the present level of 187.3 Is the high est since the rally -hiah carried it to 191.8 at the end of October, after the first severe crash In which It touched 168.8. The large gain. In brokers loans, however, with indications that the public has been taking a somewhat larg er volume ot stock at the current high levels, has tended to Inspire caution on the part of traders who see the technical somewhat weak ened. Trading continued fairly active, 8,137,364 shares being traded. The turnover in the amusement issues was particularly heavy. Paramount and Radio-Keith each sold up about 8 points to peak evels for the recovery, and closed about up net, Loews jumped S. Warner Brothers sold up 20 points to a new top, and Radio Corpora- ion sold close to its best level for the year. Bethlehem Steel rose 3 points to duplicate its top figure for the year, and Fallonsbee Brothers and Youngstown gained about 5 each. TJ. S. Steel, however, closed un changed. The cement stock were perked up by the senate's appro val of a cement tariff. CALIFORNIA PREXY (Continued from Fag L) "In fact, and nrlneinallr ha. cause of the excessive advertising given by our metropolitan dallies to all football ninci that ara coming, not to mention the ex cessive reviewing given to ail games of consequence that are oast every Saturday afternoon is more or less of a big game and tne excitement extends pretty much through the entira football season of nine weeks. And on top of this there come the post season games! "It is a fairly startling fact that when the California team or the Stanford team nlavs the Uni versity of Southern California team in Los Angeles, or the Uni versity of Southern California team plays the California or Stan ford in Berkeley or Palo Alto. Several Thousand students travel the Intervening 450 miles, mostly by automobile, to see tne game. On entirely too many of these treks two or three of the students are killed In auto accidents. I This regrettable fact is recorded In the newspapers but forgotten almost immediately: "The game's the thine!" Further, the rollee-A work or tnese thousands, absent on Frl- tf&imimfo- TODAY BUN. ONLY - Jo&ssca & V&tt Ctramr ta tht wtsa SCORES BIG m i u DeiM Shterv tlamoristic Daneers ts thst Istriestov shsf fHc cutrtt&cs Tint-Sit? DrU bj tht ; BELCHER DANCERS 18 rrjaiY-FLnTANT-FArnrASTic I frir l 1:: rr day and Saturday and fatigued on the Monday after, amount to just about zero during at least the one-half week involved. "Yes, football on the Pacific coast has become too intense. Why is this so: the reasons are not far to seek; secondly, the de manding public aad the comply ing metropolitan newspapers; and, thirdly, a decided minority of the present-day students." imsfjk ciii WASHINGTON. March 7 (AP) Lieut. Alford J. Williams, a nary racing pilot, today sub mitted his resignation from the serrics to build an airplane "which will recorer the world's aviation speed record for the united states." Orders for sea dutjr whlcb were to become effective tomorrow for tfcre Tears, were reroked by na ry officials pending' action on the . . .. , resignation, wmcn waa ptacea " the hands of Admiral Richard Leigh, acting chief of operations. Williams ssKea mai u coi Ttitlnn ro into effect two months from March 15 to take care of accumulated leares. Of absence standing to his creaii. He gare as his reason for re signing "to organise a program fnr vntiAtn a nlane which will re cover the world's ariation speed record for the umiea Bwes ana thereby stimulate American inter est in the development of high speed; and m order tnai i suau k r tn tvnt mr full time and energy, without eonatraint, to the accompiisnmeni oi u a la mination." Legionnaires Set Record in Members Gain Capital Post. No. t, Salem's American Leelon unit, set a rec ord in membership gain for the state In February by signing up 40 f members, it was revealed Thursday when figures for all posts In the Oregon department were made available. The post had 76? members at the close ot the months' campaign. The district In which Capital post ts Included placed eighth among the nine districts ot the State in the past commanders' memorial membership campaign. ASTORIA NAMED WASHINGTON. March 7. (AP) Postmaster nominations sent to the senats today by Pres ident Hoover included Ralph L. Philbrlck for Hoquiam. Wash., and Charles H. Halderman tor As toria, Oregon. GRAND THEATRE "WHERE SOUND IS BEST" Last Times Today JACK MULHALL DOROTHY MacKAILL in "2 WEEKS OFF" NVrer such a fast and funny beach romance as this Also Talking Comedy - Acts On the Stage emtll Wed PRINCESS PAT World's Youngest Mentalist and MADAME HOLTON Answers All Questions SUNDAY BRINGS H. B. WARNER - LOIS WIL H. B. Warner - Lois Wilson mi mm icDCtn Dcpnon ULII Ul LLU IILUUIIU I v ' - fait 0 Kf l""1 kdm.mmjm FANCHON & IMARCO'S General Ed la Ylat - , Aa imj ct fca CATHOLIC CHUffCII SUPPORTS HAITIANS Ecclesiastics Give Testimony At Public Hearing Be fore Yankees PORT-AU-PRINCE. Haiti, March 7. (AP) The. Catholic church In Haiti representing more than halt the people, today joined the federated opposition grounds in (heir argument for independent legislative elections and the end ot American occupation. This unprecedented decision was announced to President Hoo ver invMtlratinar commission by Archbishop Coonan and Bishop Le- gouaze when the commissioners paid a visit to the neao or me Haitian ehurch. It was made des nite the fact that according to law priests are paid by the gov ernment and are in a sense, its employees. The archbishop told the eom mtanfonera that the bishops Of all the Haitian dioceses after polling the priests In their jurisdiction had decided they could not help but participate in the effort of the people to obtain the freedom from dictatorship and to reestablish popular government. Making clear that he had no nersonal feellnc aerainst President Louis Borno, be declared that "the clergy will rejoice with an its heart when the present situa tion is ended and will Joyfully chant a to deunt of solemn Thanksgiving." He said the church bad "learn ed with Joy of the appointment ot th ram mission and Since then has been discussing" the matter." Pointing oat that the Haitian clergy were almost entirely for ein bara and nrobablv would be for years to come, he said this fact created a delicate situation for the church which ought to ab stain from participation In poll tics. But the church "nevertheless takes a profound interest In the IH0LLYW00D Off- Home ot fadC Talkies Last Times Today MICKEY MOUSE MATINEE TODAY 1:30 P. M. Jules Verne's Great Submarine Story la Technicolor Dialogue and Sound The gnmt smderseM spectacle! Two yean to make I A snaring! Thrilling! 0 With UONEIt BARRYMORE IXOYD HUGHES JAXH DALY Also Talking Comedies and Mickey Moose ' t Coming Sonday Three Days Wf- JBSJ THE SPIRIT of quiet refinement that prevails flirowgaowt the Fox-EIslaor appeals' to every visitor who rightf al ly expects exceptional enjoyment withoot exces ateo expense, aad afwaya tbe beat show. . If7 TOinGHT AND tXlhH tjATUSOAY NIGHT pUB GUEST DAITCH PAHTY Thessi siti9! ewilt rvr ca. I Ftadioa &Iaxcos Ptessuit lieajtt 9:09, 1 niciiArd Dlx la "7 Kern to Ealliato at 0:15 Thea si IX be ocr carets tzl U lh Bcsi ef th Fox nsiasra) TE? CLUIP Ortrtestrn, dine la cur ttoztllcl lobby ta cilizljht. Csrl Cc'i cssltr of ictrescnl UVm cal , r Pettr Pta It Creaa Served" ; , : Tfee wondti Jcisla viz "CHATG" Most aaarreloo ever Card ' j aJllli Ta nu mM . " ' nicLard Tiix la Cevea well-he lag ot iho people." J - MarciSeldo, Jomerjsecretary to the American customs ; collector David P. Johnson severely eritU cized the collector bet ore the Hoe ver commission, today .charglns; that white officials used physical violence on negro employees a the custom house. w He accused Johnson of bavins; slapped Antolne Hyacintho on De cember 4 after -Hyacinth had made a minor clerical orroc He said the police had arrested sever al employees who Interceded foe Hyacintho and added that ho him self had saved Joanson'a life dur ing trouble growing out of th In cidents ...... ' v'IGHX IS DRAW . JBOISE, Idaho. March 7 (APtf Joe' Cortex, a Borse Mexlcam welter, ap willard Norton of En gene, Of e fought ten desperate rounds to a draw here tonight. AGGIE POLOISTS LOSE CORVALLIS, Ore., March 7 (AP) The seventh infantry polo team defeated Oregon State col lege 14 to 1 in an indoor game her tonight. "BEST SOUND LX TOWN' LAST TIMES TODAY The Original Id-digger of Broadway WIXXIE LIGHTXER In 'SHE, COULDX'T CAY XOM A' Yttapbono Talking Sin gins; Hit! Hear Amos and Andy's Radio Entertainment here tonite at 8:S0 . . . Attend tbe B o'clock Show Toaite aad Remaia a oar guest for the Preview SUX. - MOX. - TUES. mam The atari slina and compellinaT ever In a tremendons all peakiug rosasstic trinmph. Added Titaphono Acts Fox Movtetonews pldcra cf lis isa Eeja U ZZlzl . W a- 1 mLAsssi X esserces more das- I i - i 1 ! mm