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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 12, 1930)
PAGE TWO BRITISHEH FOR DISABUT Opposes Briand Statement That Security Pledge Must. Precede (Continued from pare 1) "In our profound belief," he laid, ''security and disarmament m closely Interlocked and noth ing can make our peoples truly . cafe from war until a treaty of general disarmament has bee made. Security is impossible if competitive military preparations continue as tbey are going on to day. After all there is none of us who In his heart does not know that of all security measures dU- armament Is in Itself the most important" The British foreign minister insisted on the idea that only disarmament is consonant with article eight of the League of Nations covenant obliging mem bers to reduce their naval and military establishments by inter national treaties. "Reductlop by individual pow ers, by small groups of powers, or ia' respect of certain forces only, do not fulfill the pledges we have made," said Mr. Henderson. "We hope that the world confer ence on disarmament may be summoned by the council for next year' and that within the meas urable future we shall take a de cisive step toward fulfillment of the undertakings which bind us all." Briand, asserting that in the French view absolute security must precede disarmament, also pleaded for reductions of armed forces. He expressed a belief that the naval negotiations now going on with Italy would "complete, and be added to the agreement of London." He said he hoped the Franco-Italian agreement would add something further, we hope the trust toward promoting the stabilization and peace of the world. KENT SHDEMMER . H TRAFFIC BEAD . (Continued from page 1.) er American Legion, secretary of the Hood River c ham her of com merce, secretary of the Hood Riv er hospital association, secretary of the Hood River Masonic lodge, secretary of the mid-Columbia chamber of commerce, manager of the Hood River Credit asso ciation, and manager of the Hood River branch of the Oregon state motor association. Helped Organize Guard Company In 1916, when company 12, Oregon coast artillery, was or ganized In Hood River, Shoemak er was one of the most active proponents of the state gnard nit. He became first sergeant of this military organisation, which was mobilised for world war serv ice the following year. Shoemaker was detailed by the government for special duty at the Presidio, California, and following this re tamed to duty at the mouth of the Columbia where his company received Its preliminary training. Mr. Shoemaker helped organ ise the Hood River Ski club and the Hood River Crag Rats, and always has taken an interest in g omoting winter sports in the Mt. ood district , Paving Resumed By City's Plant The Salem. paving plant resum ed operations yesterday afterJ hutting down the previous day -account of the, rain. The plant at Stayton remained idle yester day, however, if there are no rains tonight It will prabably open again today. The Salem plant is pouring on the 12th street Job, and a stretch near Four Corners. A corporation has been formed to manufacture face -powder from am extensive deposit of clay in Georgia and Alabama. POUYWOOD 25c Home of Talkies TODAY and SATTRDAY His Latest All Talking Western What a Cowboy HOOT Also Comedy, Fables, Hews Serial "Ughtning Express" IN The Call Board Bj OLIVE M. DOAK FOX ELSINORE Tods y George O'Brien "Last of tne Duaaea." HUGH'S CAPITOL Today JOtro Carrick, in "The Sky Hawk." GRAND Today Gary Cooper t& "The Texan." . HOLLYWOOD Today Norma Shearer in Today - Hoot Gibson, in "Roaring Ranch." It has been Quite a while since we had members of our own club give entertainment, but we sure had some real entertainment last Saturday. Those who entertained with clever songs were Rita May Hill, and- Dorothy Thomas, and last but not least, the five year old actor of renowned fame; little David Smith singing for us better than ever. They were all accom panied by David's mother, Mrs. Smith. Now that we've started the fall season with good entertainment, let's have more of it. M M C The program this Saturday In cludes: "Man Trouble" featuring Mil ton SUls and Dorothy Mackaill. Fanchon as Marco's "Wild and Wooly" Idea. Chap. 6 of "Fatal Warning;" "Into Thin Air." Krazy Kat in "Jazz Rythm." M M C The Screen Mirror Is out end after the show Saturday any boys that are interested in selling them meet me after the show In Chief Dow's office. M M C Every Friday night at 6:00 and running until half past six, sta tion KMTR puts on a Mickey Mouse program. The station is situated in Hollywood and broad casts on 570 Kc. or 526 Meters. M M C Are you a boy and do you play an instrument? If so come to the Fox Elsinore Saturday at 11:00 and register for the boy's band, under the direction of Bill Bra- zeau and Prof. Feugy. So far we have 12 members in it. We want 20 to 25 so come on In. It's a great opportunity to learn to play -good music. M M C When people are appointed for positions, they are usually people who have done honor work 4n something. Get on the honor roll. We have one member on it this week; Dick Benton. M M C You haven't had a new yell for quite a long time, so here is one. ONJB-A-ZIPPA TWO-A-2EIPPA. THRSE-A-ZIPPA ZAM (Slow) MICKEY (slow) MINNIE ZIP BOOM BAM WOW. .Our Mickey Mouse's birthday comes October 18. He ie two years old and we ar going to cele brate and how! So lets keep It In mind Oct. ISth. Make application for the 11.00 North American Accident Insur ance potter Issued to Statesman subscribers. Too will receive protection worth far more than the cost of the policy. o OF Mickey Mouse NOTES FOR M 347 Court Street The CM SEED (I'J GREAT HU Growers Meet at Rickreall and Learn Midwest Is light; Higher Prices Clover seed Is one crop that Is worth more money this year than a year ago and farmers ara finding a ready market for the eeed at the present time. A meeting of clover seed growers was held at Rickreall Wednes day evening at which time it wnsJ announced that an eastern wholesaler was bidding for two or three carloads of red and Al sike clover from Polk county. Crop reports Indicate, that the yield In most of the middle west ern states is short of a year ago and that the price f materially better. Farmers are Interested in getting a good price for at least one of their crops this year so they resolved to get together one or more carloads of red and Alsike' clover for direct shipment to this eastern wholesale house. Samples Will be N Sent for Bids After a thorough discussion of the clover seed situation the growers passed a motion author izing County Agent J. R. Beck to secure samples from the differ ent farmers and forward them for bids. It was made clear that any farmer having either red or Alsike clover who was Interested in having a bid on his seed could submit a sample to Mr. Beck. These samples should be sent in right away along with a state ment as to the number of pounda that would be available. Farmers speaking at the meet ing Wednesday night stated that their whole object was to get whatever the seed was worth at this time and that if they re ceived a better offer from an other source they would not be bound through having submitted a sample of their seed. (Continued from pas 1) Tucker said he is 'now in a re ceptive mood. Appointment of a circuit Judge rro succeed the late Justice Mc- Bride would give the governor two appointments. Officials made it plain that the members of the state supreme court were taking no part in the appointment of Justice McBride's successor, and none of them has conferred with Governor Norblad. No eastern Oregon man, as far as could be determined here, has been mentioned in connection with the appointment. SALEM'S LARGEST (Continued from pas 1) plans yesterday, it ia certain that formation of the holding company, la prelude to induce ment for some large theatre chain to take over or lease the two houses. Fox, which now holds a lease on the Elsinore un til October 1, may be the chain to assume both the local houses. The holding company is also ne gotiating with other big chains. Eight men are named la the incorporation articles: J. G. Heltzel, Hazel Gear hart and Walter Fubrer, and the follow ing as board of directors: Harry Hawkins, T. A. Roberts, Frank OUR 2 . Phone 395' SPEIUII IE ON JUSTICE CHOICE IMS MERGED 03EG0N STATESMAN. SsJeaa, Oregon, Friday Morning. September 12, 193& Here, There And Yon Bits of Persona News Gleaned Aborii Interest ing People Ealem'a the better place to lire, believes Glen Eddings. who Is lad to get back to this city from Karen, where ha haa been, work ing a short time. He Is engineer with the Southern Pacific and was stationed here prior to going to the Lan county metropolis. Mrs. D. B. Wagner of St. Paul, Minn.,, was ajriaitor in Salem last week. But that's not the real news end of this little bit of informa tion. Mr. and Mrs. EL C. Sinks, whom she visited here, have re ceived a postcard, bearing post mark of Saturday 4:30 o'clock in the afternoon, saying that she drove the 2,300 miles from Sa lem to St. Paul in four and a half days.-That's fast traveling; folks usually take seven or nine days ahd It takes the train three dar and three night to cover the dist ance. She left Salem at 3 o'clock Tuesday afternoon and arrived in St. Paul Saturday afternoon at 4:30 o'clock. ... Tourist travel has been the lightest for several years since Labor day, according to Coins, managers of the popular roadside stand oh the Jefferson highway. During July and August, travel was almost as heavy as last year, but since Labor day the slump has been marked. One business which seems un affected by the depression is the art service sold to newspapers and department stores for display ad vertising use. Because sales are down newspapers and stores are trying every means to create sales and carefully prepared "copy" is in Increasing demand. O. Quilliam who represent the Meyer-Both. company from Chicago brought this encouraging word as he vis ited customers in Salem yester day. Spears, William 8. Walton and Frank Bligh. Reduction In operating costs Is given as main reason tor the new move, one of those most In terested said last night. This will be the case, whether Gen eral Theatres operates the house itself or leases to a chain. FRIDAY SATURDAY $500 Reward for T H B sbbbbbsI","Zbbsb3 aODOMpUJIf 9fc& 1 Also Comedy - News ad Cartooa 666 Relieves a Headache or Neuralgia la SO minutes, checks a Cold the first day, and checks Malaria la tnreo oays. 666 also In Tablets Like Finding Money to get Twenty Dollars for your old range from the Gas Company as first payment on a -new Gasrange costing from $100 up, or $10 on one eostfne from $50 to $100. - coswng HOT HIES MILS. LISTED Program for Year is Made Out by Dean Robertson and Submitted Rfhl!rht of tha rear's activ ities at Salem high school are glimpsed In the 1130-11 caienaar which has jut bees compiled by Miss Mabel p. Robertson, dean of girls, and submitted to the school head. The events scheduled are as follows: September IB, IS Registration of students new to Salem. Seotember 22 School opens. September 24 Salem day, Ore-T gon state fair. October f , 7 Marion county In stitute. October 10 A. 8. B. party. October IT Silver tea. October 24 Girls' league frol ic. November 11 Armistice day. Navember 13 Open house. November 22 Hi Jinks. November 2C A. S. B. play. November 27, 28 Thanksgiv ing vacation. December 10 Home economics bazaar. December 19 Snikpoh play. December 21 - January S Christmas vacation. January 15 Individual song contest. LAST TIMES TODAY Lou Meier's Singing Gab GEORGE O'BRI&J 1 MYRttA lOYJ Wy L-5. 7 SATURDAY SUNDAY ON SCREEN Tempted, coerced, ha rassed by men, she foaght with a wom an's weapons for true love and happiness. ON FANCHON and MARCO'S "Wild ood Woolly" Idea FEATURING WART'S KRAZY KAT8 Fun on the Prairies BUD OARLELL AUS6IB and CZECH Whip-Cracking Oddities DAVIS and LaRTJal RAY ANGWIN Cowboy Tenor BUD MURRAY GIRLS Low Meier's ElsinorUnJ Playing "Wagnerla January If Operetta, music department. - January 20 Tea for Big Sis' ten. January 22 Sons' and yell eon- test. February 2 Second semester begins. February 12 Hello day. February IS Leap night. February 20 Spring carnival, 'A. S V February IT Techno dub play. March IS Latin dub open open house. March 19-22 Basketball tourn ament. March 27 Salem high night. April IT Senior play. April 24-2S Music tourna ment. May 15 Operetta, muslo de partment. Mac 22 A. S. B. elections. May 27 Style show, Mothera' tea, - June 6 Commencement. Obituary Nesa Died, Solfest Ness. 73, hus band of Mrs. Anna Ness, at 9 o'clock Thursday morning, Sep tember 11, at his home in Sll verton,. following an extended illness.. Survived by Mrs. Ness and fire children, Herbert and Selmer Ness of Sllverton, Mrs. Alice Towe, Portland, Mrs. Es ther Solum, Longview, Wash., and Albert Ness, Albany. Fune ral services to be held Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock from the ADDED "Our Gang" In an AH Talking Corned METROTONB NEWS STAGE -J -a0&& fa 4 Immanuel Lutheran church aerew under tae atrscuva i um soa and 8on morticians. Rev. 3. M. Jensen will officiate and Interment will be in the Evans Valley. Shannon Died, Thomas Shannon, 68, at a local hospital, husband of Mrs. Nellie Shannon. Survived by Mrs. Shannon and two brothers, George Shannon of Canada, and Robert Shannon, of Detroit. Mich. Remains are being held at Salem mortuary pending com pletion of funeral arrangements. MM Mtt MM OW Phlco. whose i has taken the radio the first time In s lowbov NEVER OFFERED .With this set vou can m a J? rmt for its Philco Automatic Voluae ContrdD counteracts Fading. Never before has this erej radio feature been offered In a set so SMoUretel) pneed, With Tone Control yoe at nnsers touch, to Deep, whichever you wooderful new Instrument SPECIAL DEMONSTRATION For limited time we offer i onstrttion of mis intvumeni. ' today so we can ftst your enee in radio. NIW IA8Y PAYMENT PIATT TM NEW LOWSOt, NtfiM mm MeatMrahMl wl !! m mil f MraaaGrM Vt - I " - - - ' ' . BALANCED-UNIT RADIO" WITH -TO N e-CO N 7pM MMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMtMMttMMtf ) V H. F. Woodry and Son III, ,ufl- ' We advisft vnn . ; -w, wv I take advantage of these ire mendously ON 7 Langr Ranges, Floor Coyei i ins, Davenports, Tools, etc i Open every .Tenin U3 DONT FORGET 'bbbbbsbsbsbssbsbbbbbibim' - 271 N. Commercial Hear iew Cases Of Equalization The county equalisation board, now In session, has ao far been presented with only minor re quests for readjustments on prop erty assessments. The last day for filing, complaints is Monday, Sep tember 22. Members of the board will act upoa all matters on that date, making visitations to places where sack procedure Is neces sary. MMMMM MM MM eiarvalous Tone nublic bv storm, off Vtt Serena 01 Pii BEFORE hold end enfovc!ullMI adapt UiS Brilliant, BriehL like best, e Inn today. name for new nnf in, fo.'l A (A 7 Salun!ay U3 A THE PLAC3 CrfMroii itsM? tone Inrtanf" toeciai oersOMi ct Lai at taUnaAA J akpj vf M I r