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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (June 19, 1931)
The OREGON STATESMAN, Salem. Oregon, Friday Morning, June 19, 1931 PAGE TWO lOTT'SlTI! ISltiDIGP Receivership is Vacated by Lusk; Matter Referred -. To Grand Jurors (Coctlnoed from paa t in taa same -i t,m .nrnaratlon commis- UCVIAIVU loner m cmm i "77 - md referred the matter to fnr further lnves- B" jw -- , ,ttgaUon. . - .. t tttm rucnra. said II TTOW . the order, "the court Is -not only - bound to- rind tnai m wbh"""" ' vi.k rsit-varshlTs were fnr r wholly without equity, bat to express eondemni- tloo of Mr. Moltiner's conduct. I aggraded ae it 1. ty the fact that he an aiwraj, practice before the bar of. this "court. Didn't Know Mott lira M-mm. . - , i. hla nrdcr of Jane t Judge In appointed J. P. JTnuh' MD.tttiiii ttnmer. receiver or me ' Guardian Building and Loan as sociation, western jjonn association, and Dime and I Dollar Batlding and aa associa tion. Moltiner, the latest decree . -i j f- nmalilAnt Of the Guardian association and general manager and aireoior w. .Corporations. - - - ' V; When Judge Lusk appointed a ItecetTer June 2 be was unaware 'the state corporation commission er had taken charge of the books, records and assets of the associa tions. When be "was Informed to that effect later in the day "the court mado an oral order that the corporation commissioner a custo dy should continue until the com . missioser could file motions to va cate the decrees and a hearing and ' decision thereon could be bad.! Charge- of Malice 1 Not Supported iieltzner's accusations tnat Commissioner Mott had "mali ciously" Interfered in the affairs of the associations and circulated false- statements about them were . "not supported by a,, single word Lof competent testimony In the re - cord." Judge Lnsk wrote. f "On the contrary," be continu ed., "the record shows that Mr. Mott, finding evidence of illegal : practices by the Guardian Build ; ing and Loan association and of an unsound condition in all the cnof.Mnni nnllilnvmnrt nor ' leas than bis sworn duty as a pub i Uc official." The association's consent to the . appointment of Karanangh as a t receiver, the order said, "was glv- es for the uprose of frustrating ; the corporation commissioner ia the performance of his statutory Hduty xxx. And I am. satisfied . that It was done in order to serve the ulterior purposes of the direc-r- ters themselves." - SECOMIIEL AT , II. S! See end shovel was In opera tion yesterday for first time on tHe North santlam highway pro ject. Commissioner Jim Smith reported- Wednesday upon return from trip-over the- le-mtle stretch lav company with Roadmaster Frank Johnson and Charles- West of the Loggers and Contractors machinery company. Both shovels are working two eight-hoar daylight shifts, and are working about two miles apart in cutting out tills. Clearing of brush is finished the full 10 mile stretch, .although stumps have not been removed. Despite heavy rains up : there, almost a full crew was at work yesterday. The ground is not too wet to work, except in - some places, and these places are being avoided for the present. - Not a horse or mule is working on the job. everything being handled by machinery and men. "Work's getting along fine' Smith summed up the situation. Noted Aviatrix Killed in Fall HATFIELD, England, June 18. . (AP) Cecily O'Brien, well mown British aviatrix, and a passenger said to have been Mrs. ., Gordon' Falllen, were killed near ...here tonight when their plane 2 crashed near the De Haviland 2 flying school. . v i t , Miss O'Brien, with Lady Heath, claimed the women's altitude rec- Z ord for a light metal seaplane In Deficit Shows Huge Decrease : WASHINGTON, June 18 (AP) ! Federal finances still flounder- ed in red ink today to the extent ! of more than a. billion dollars, al , though the total had dropped . sharply from yesterday s high Itgure. . i - Income tax collections Joined foreign debt payments to i bring .- the deficit 182,000,000 nearer President Hoover's estimate of 1950,000.000. . . AT ... GRADUATION TURNER. June 1 S R A Rlch- en drove to Monmouth "Tuesday to be present at the Monmouth normal graduation as his son Waldo is a member of thei grad uating class. W. T. Riches and granddaughter Rachel a c e o m panied Mr. Riches and Waldo re turned home with bis relatives. The St Louis District Golf asso ciation has gone on record as op posed to the sew golf ball. ; LIQUID OR TABLETS Relieves a Headache or Neuralgia In 30 mlnntcs, . hecks m Cold the first day, and checks Malaria in three days. 666 Salv. for Baby' Cold. 1 01 Ml Interesting Projects Are Summer School Features Brief description of the Inter esting projects which Salem teachers will carry through the grade aummer school which starts Monday and Park and Grant schools was given yesterday by MLss Ctrlotta Crowley, director. For the second time,, summer school study will be correlated as far as possible with a general project carried to stimulate intel lectual activity on part of the boys and girls from first through eighth . grade who will attend. Manual work will also be offered. School will b held from g:3t to noon each morning for five and a half weeks. No credit will be given, but children - who are weak in certain subjects, begin ners and children who know not what to do 1 during the summer months may, attend . free of charge. . - i ! i At Grant, Miss May Rauch will offer . a "Development of the West" project, ! considering espe cially from standpoint of develop ment of large cities in middle and far west and the industrial rev ran fux hope s (Contnuc4 from pace' 1 penitentiary superintendent, have been washed out in the flood of dissatisfaction. Just now the industry Is under going inspection and repair. Leo DeMytt who i worked under Bar tram is in charge of the actual processing of flax at the peniten tiary. Warden James Lewis has supervision over the entire pro duction, Li L Laws is office man ager and accountant. Governor Meier as leading member of the state board of control, sent Wil liam Elnzig. his personal investi gator into- the situation- to ascer tain what needs to be done. There had been heavy reduction in stock on- hand through sales of inven tories, before Meier took control. and recently prices to be paid the farmer for his flax have arbitrar ily been reduced. The - Miles Linen company is making progress and has retired its dividend paying preferred stock but the Oregon Linen com pany has not yet been reorganised. Through the cloud of part- knowledge which has shrouded the flax situation, there appear certain facts. I One is that the state is demanding that losses in flax be checked whether they are losses occuring because of bad management or an unpredictable market decline. There is a more sane. Judicious understanding of the value of flax in the Willam ette valley and its importance as a field erop- and a source of work for state penitentiary Inmates. There is a feeling that the indus try ha gone through its growing pains, has sowed its wild oats of experimentation and Is ready to lead a sober, constructive life in the economic scheme of things la .Oregon, i : l Canada-Mexico Record Set But Not Officially AGUA CALIKNTE. Lower Cali fornia. June ill. (AP) James Goodwin Hall, New York aviator, set hla trim monoplane down here at 4:13:01 p. m. today, complet ing a non-stop, three-flag flight from Vancouver, B. C, In seven hours,. 48 minutes, 31 seconds. The time was better than any made-previously, but since Hall carried no barograph, it was un official, i i Hall said he was lost for half an hour in a rain storm over the mountains ot southern Oregon. He said he hopped off in Vancou ver from a muddy field and flew 500 miles of the 1300 mile trip in rain. i Freight Rates . Boost Opposed WASHINGTON. June 18 (AP) -Opposition to the proposed 15 per cent increase in freight rates developed today in letters to President Hoover and the Inter state commerce commission. Several communication's urging quick, favorable action on the po tion of the roads, also were re ceived. : : I . i :-.!-. GUESTS AT LABISII . LAKE LABISH. June ('18 Mr. and Mrs. James Laurence Mat thes and daughter. Miss -Velma Matthes are guests of. relatives here. Miss Velma Matthes is re turning from her graduation at University of! Oregon.; The Mat thes family are from Kent in eastern Oregon. I - ' E.$MS JjLLS H1H m Urn axl O bM. Med wit DtatWi frnr PimiIi. Juk f cni -cars .1 Ilk1 nitaroirB B8ANM HX.farTMwE..lia sou by. moci3ts aTsavwam" -HOLLYWOOD 125c Home of ttUt Talkies A HOME OWNED THEATRE FRXDAT: - SATURDAY Jack set high blonde pres sureand hew t And then she takes him for ''booby' ride. Also Comedy The Bi Splash", Fables and News and Serial. HE It 3 olution. Violet Swanson, supervi sor f or fourth grade at Grant, calls her correlated study "Pro gress", and it will Show move ment in history of man affecting his social, intellectual and ma terial well helns. Miss LUa . Waters, primary teacher at Grant, will use a "barnyard pets" project wnlen win.be used in, all classes from numbers to music: and Mrs. Clara Thompson, fifth grade supervis or, will have her pupils, learn about the nation through the pro ject. "Uncle Sam's Farm". At Park summer school, Grace Hendriekson. . first grade, win present study through the- pro ject. "Mother Nature's- Girt Shop" which Is designed to give appreci ation of the marvels of nature and arouse consciousness of nat ural beauties. Mrs. Bearnice Skeeh, in charge of fifth and sixth grades at Park, will have her pupils study the whole range of communication in the project she has called ' "The Thousand wise Varied Mouth". SPOUSE CHID 111 FOR FAILURE flEl When his business went smash, she chided him for his failure and told him her father said he would never succeed, Robert P. Halvor sen recites la divorce complaint tiled yesterday against L. Mary Halvorsen. i t They were married In Mon mouth July 2, 1028, and have one child, whdse custody the defend ant should have, provided plaintiff may make reasonable visits, the complaint says. He offers $15 monthly support money. She left their home in Salem in March and went to live with her parents in Monmouth, he says. : He recites that through circum stances over which he had no con trol the 15000 business in which his wife and her father had 82000 invested, went smash, and that although he worked 12 and 15 hours a day to gather something from the wreckage the wife gave him no credit. - Piccard Thinks High Traveling Not Dangerous ; ' y : 1 BRUSSELS. Belgium. June 18 (AP) A speed of 400 miles an hour through the stratsphere by commercial passenger-freight airplanes, within the not too dis tant future, was predicted tonight by Prof.- August Piccard at an academic meeting : in ' his honor. Those in the assembly Included King Albert or the Belgians', Queen Elisabeth and high gov ernment and scholastic officials. "One positive result of our experience- at least was attained," Prof. Piccard said. "Namely, it proved that travel iar at high alt tude, where 400 miles an .hour can be attain ed with- airplanes properly equipped with compres sors and air tight cabins lor pas sengers, is without danger. Zeppelin Will -Take 'Swim9 in Lake Constance rREDERICHSHAFEN, Ger many, June 18 (AP) In prep aration for Its proposed flight to the north pole to meet Sir Hu bert Wilkias submarine Nautilus, the Graf Zeppelin tomorrow will "go swimming" In Lake Con stance. - The great dirigible will take off at S a. m., for a flight over Switzerland and when it returns over the lake In the afternoon aa attempt will be made- to bring It down smoothly on the surface of the water. GRAND J, JZ - r Asy C HI WINE N CsjrC VTime WINS WOMEN M W r r-i - ';-,. hi wits Vl Jjfnk a.'1- ' r"'v V WYNNE GIB- (Tti iVillL A ' A " J'VV SON directed by rMrSK it- W V TS T; I ' f - fM richabd wal- H toMUNo VOL 'Abo Thrmingf .,:J LU;, Amut Cm K LOWE f Adventures in L. a:AJ . j Maker ! I 1 K.Jl"' jiAMtTTt 1 Africa ' rinwa JP IDONALD Ij JZVXY u JS JL Starts Sun. " . V , Brown ! -ackid cdbPERMm V 1 - IS Mil HERE Cooperative in Control of 80 per Cent of Pro duct Is Claim Coattnu4 from WM IV ing passed oa to the predueers. The meeting was agreed that pro ducers should realise a fair prof it from milk which is sold at from nine to tea cents retail but that Salem producers are not do ing this, due to (he cut made by distributors. . t "This will not be any ladylike fight but It will be necessary for every one of us to take off his coat and buckle in te the game, declared R. W. i Clarke, ' member of the state baarA nt tho atlve organisation. That is what I have been wait ing for for some time," shouted a producer. Thla remark was greeted with- prolonged applause. Portland Meeting Oa Same Subject There is to be a mass meeting la the Civic auditorium la Port land today of both producers and consumers ot milk from all parts of the valley. At this time the producers expect to definitely state their position and explain to the consumers the demands that they are making on the distrib utors. Recent attempts oa the part of a large distributing organisation ia the state to block the organiza tion work of the cooperative will be met with action by the federal department of Justice, declared W. A. Schoenfeldt, member of the federal farm board. Any attempt to block the work of a produce cooperative is a violation of a federal law and subject to severe penalty. The negative attitude taken by distributors and their refusal even to attempt to work wh the producers is declared to be the cause of the present crisis. That there is strong possibility of a shortage of milk is indicated by the fact that so many- produ cers have become discouraged and sold their cows for beef rather than continue to operate at a loss. Last night's meeting was the largest and most enthusiastic that milk producers of this district have ever held. There was no dis sension in the ranks apparently but a universal agreement to go to any length to save their In dustry. It was pointed oat that violent measures and destruction of property; such as has occurred la other cities, were to be avoid ed here but that producers would fight to a finish to secure a rea sonable price for milk. Champoeg Road Work Launched By Wells Crew Lee Wells, road foreman for the county, will move his crew to morrow to the old Champoeg road to begin grading from- the Wood-burn-St. Paul pavement north to function of the market road which extend Into Champoeg park. This work is the beginning of the final steps In market road con struction which will extend from Salem to the historlo Champoeg part DAVEXPORT DIES LOS ANGELES. June 18. (AP) Word was received here today of the death of Dr. H. J. Davenport, 70, author ot econom ics textbooks, in New York. He was a professor of economics at the University of California at Los Angeles. IL 1R I 111 ''.WfTZ s II I r TKeCall Board Br OLIVE 1L DOAK. T d a y "Man ot the World" and "Adventures la Afriea.- - . ' : -THE GRAND Today Edmund Low la "Don't Bet on Women." nmxvwnnn Today Jack Oakie fa "June Moon." Every - Mickey Mouse and his friend i that attends the Mickey Mouse matinee mu saturaay at ternoon at Warner Bros. Elsinore theatre win be presented with an icy-epicy popstole. This is given to- the mice through the courtesy of the Sunfrexe ice cream com pany. . Everybody likes them Every body wants- onex Come to the Mickey Mouse matinee at one o'clock and receive one FREE. It you have eaten, one, you'll know what they are, and bow de licious they taste, so you'll want to come and receive another one FREE! . M U C Many Mice found making words out ot the slogan "William Self Service For Ked" hard and many found it easy, but no matter which way they found It, there were plenty of dandy prizes to win. The winner of . the first prize, was May Elizabeth Hunsa ker,.whe had 4091 words. The second and : the next tea prises were won by the following mice, Letha Boyd, i Howard Hunsaker, Esther Marie ' Vehrs. Junior Rot zern, Betty Dotson. Frank Nieder- heiser, Mildred Heckinger, iia Mills, Ethel Hansen, Jack Wag ner and Harold Johnson. M M C And the Mickey Mouse orches tra, is sure getting along swell. M M C Last week Mildred Heckinger was elected Song Leader, and will lead In the singing from now un til the next election. , M MO Believe me Wlnfred Hagedom sure made a hit with the audience last Saturday with his unperson tlona ia singing of Eddie Cantor. So many mica came back stage, after Wilfred was through singing and asked us to let him sing those songs again that we Just had to. and the applauding was greater than at first. WelL seeing that you mice want to bear him again, he is going to sing for us again thla Saturday. M M G Lyle Heckinger sure knew his stuff, and he will sing for us again soon. M ML O ' Be sure and be at Warner Bros. Elsinere this Saturday at halt past ir, and have lots of fun. M M O Also a real trve picture, "Man of the World. featuring William Powell. ! And another of those adven tures la Africa, "Trails of the Hunted. "Lady Pur Your Mandolin." a merry melody. With au these teal ores is a np- ninr rnoa oath sir guaranteed to make you laugh, "The Thirteenth Prisoner." MUG Let me see you all Saturday at Warner Bros. Elsinore Theatre. So-Long, , V- Zollie. Seventy-eight per cent of a large crop of bean thla winter have beea sold, according to the California Lima Beaa , Growers- association. : I" .1.1 ajsuaMOTr-i EfllTBMi OF . ... . i -iU r EDITORS OUTLKED iV-;,.'-.-.-w :-t.1!i!- (Continued from peg 1) will be toastmaster, and! Senator Charlea MeNsry end Prof. Fred erick Starr will be the epeakers. Dr. Starr Is s noted pforeisor ot anthropology, who is firing lee tares at the university j summer session- . p j: , Saturday there will m depart mental sessions for daiUes and weeklies. At noon there! (Will be a luncheon with past presidents of the association v as f ghosts ot President Cronlse. A tour of Sa lem industries. is planned! for men In the afternoon, conducted by the chamber of commerce. Ladles will be entertained at a bridge tea at Illahee clubhouse. At night a "family party" will be len Joyed, with Secretary of State Hal Hoss presiding. j: ! si ! A golf tournament is' scheduled with play going on la ftb after noons, and prizes awarded at the SatuiCay night dinner. i j Sunday's trip to the ocean will be the feature. The Taft chamber of -commerce will serve! a seafood dinner to the . editors land j their wives at noon. j George Putnam, editotC of the Capital Journal, is chairman of the convention committee. BOTBI REELECTED . CSMTRAL HOWELU June XI At the annnal school meeting held Monday evealnr.i Clarence- Simmons was re-elected director and Frank Way was j; reelected cierk. . .- . a !. . Feed Prices Reasonable , ai (White's Biillma MCst e mm e a Scratch Feed sack ....... 60c i 1 f 1 11 I $1.50 I is I Ground Grfy OaU. 80-lb. sack $1.00 THESE ARE CASH PRICES Now Is a good time to scatter It comes In S lb. pkgf 23 251 State St. MANZANITA AUTO PARK, rh I. W. PARKER, Owner lfv. ffral alsM, BM4ra itUfM. Water, elMtrie Usata, waod farsiaaas. ihJa ntes. JEzeaUM jeaaip. tTwtaoa with tmhUm aa4 alaetrije lifkts kaaaanlta. Ore. Fh. tfXfl ' SUB BEN S. LANE For beet beach property the coast j BIAVZANITA, OREGOX 1 9 miles west of Nehafera, Coast Highway; it EAT at the BUNGAlv Mrs. KirdeU Sheld We speclallxe in sea Good Eats, Home-made and : pastries Manvanlta, Oregon NEHALEM NEAH-KAH-NIE A. Mountain and a Beich Re- sort Tavern open Jaly to Labor -Day. . I- i - Write or Phono MRS. S. G. REED Nehalem, Oregon First CAIN'S PLACE Ncah-Kah-Nie Beach Home - Cooked MealsJ IFresh Vegetables, Chickens, Eggs, All Home Produced. Write or Phone' Mrs. W. F. Cais 1 Deep Sea Fishing Oregon's Only Salt Witer AQUARIUM j Where the Highway Meets the Sea I P. H. Baird DEPOE 3. BAT CRADDOCITS; Modern Duplex Cottakea Taft, Ore. R. H. Craddock Ida M. Craddock. I' Rirerside Boat House j - Launch for Party Trips j Fishing Boats Roosevelt Highway and Silets River ; Kernville, Oregon 11 f ' 1 ! MANZANITA ' i . : 1 " "1 il nfwport 5wl on i t :! .1 i i foods I Sread I ! I ; L PEOPLE. L jL .who are news X Continued from tan 1) fell io niecea ha patched them 10 that a duplicate could be tailor- made. They jare never equipped lease,- j- . with WZ3- idea of a great vacation is La tra to Ntv York and at- tend the theatre every avail able afternoon and night. He had been in pictures for years before be visited New Tor ana even yei ha has net been to Europe ai- thouera he- has threatened from time ta time to ro across. Hi Beverly Hills home is one of the show places of southern California but there Is nothing flamboyant about It. The estate includes a nine-hole golf coarse measuring 1.680 yards with 11 water) hazards furnished by a ea nn raitn rauiac through it. There; i also a swimming j pool big enough for a championship meet, i i The comedian is almost ' shy. Mare often he mar be found playing backgammon ia his dress ing room with an extra hoy or an assistant director than wltn another fblg shot," i HE lis, perhaps, the most en thusiastic golfer in the film colony, shooting consistent ly- in the SO'fl. but he never touches a club during the making of a picture. - I Marr Pickford chased him from the private course at Pick- Linseed Oilmeal QQ 8.......95c Vigoro Fertiliaer ota the Lawn. lb 50 lb; and 100 lb. bags. WHITE &! SONS i f Phena 4053 Spend Your VACATION : ;l at : -. Oceanside i Oregon's Mott Scenic I Beach Retort 1 t Caves. Beautiful safe Bathing Beach " Shadr. Sanitary Camo Grounds, Excellent Accom modations, Good Stores Permanent Camp of Salem i T. M. C. A. For Information write any of j the following Rosenbera; Broau. Ben Dixon. . israay or cater Thompson, Oceanside, Ore. BRIGGS JERKED FISH Mild. Ready to eat. Smoked ; witn vine maple -Also; Clams . and Crabs A. B. Brlggs. sooth on highway nay vny, Oregon WJils lai Xockavay be rare to visit SUNSET POOL ROOM ana OoafscttaMry Coffaa, SaudwirbM, Cold Driakt I ! lea CrMa . ! Strvlea witk a Soiila ! Rooma ta Rant Bill Clements, Prop. Addrati Baa . Bockaway WHEN IN TTIXAIOOK STOP ; i at , HOTEL NEFF Rates ai.oo to S1.50 Modern, Hot and Cold Water ! steam Heat JESKOWIN Neskowin Beach Community Kitchen i and Camp Grounds Cottages Restaurants - f i - ' ! Garago Towing Service i i E N Hotel , Stor fair when he was loafing between pictures and Douglas jrairoaoxs was supposed to be making a pic ture instead of playing golf. Lloyd can cajl the scientiflo name of every flower : on his ex tensive grounds. He 1 a fancier of great Danes and at one time he had as many as 65 in bis ken nels but because the harktag an- noyed his neighbors he has weed ed them to 20 of the. finest. He Is proud of the fact he nev er hu, had a foot of film elimin ated by a board of censorship la any country la the world. New low one-way end round-trips to i 3 Southern Oregon Save money oa your; short trip. Enjor the greater com fort, speed and safety of traia travel at new greatly reduced fares. One-way and round trips oa sale DAILY Stopovers permitted within limits.- Ati Agntfor DtUilu Some Examples: One Round Way Trip ROSEBURG $4.50 $ 8.05 GRANTS PASS- 7.33 11.75 MEDFORD 89 130 ASHLAND .. 8.67 13.90 GoililftllririUf .- - . -.WeA City Ticket Office, 184 Si Liberty Tcicpnone 4&(3 Passenger Depot, 18th Jk Oak . Telephone 4408 Abbey Hotel and Grille Gives yoa the best la sea food and chicken dinners. . Steam heated rooms, with or without baths. i . I j I, J. TOBIX . . Newport MODERN COTTAGES at I - .. Reasonable Rates j Cherry City Cottages vox. zi Newport See The I FISHING BOATS ( Unloading; Their Catch at Our Dock Newport Fish Cot The Camp at the Beach Jump Off Joe Camp M-i Room Cottages - Write for Reservations ' ' :' ' i v I . or " : ' j: Phone 132 Newport, Ore. Sea Crest Cottages . Fronting the Bathing Beach 1-8-4 Rooms Garages . Two Blocks North of Natatoriam - j Newport "Nat" 1 New Cam a Miniatnre Golf Course Gray Uelle Restaurant (of Salem) in Connection O. H. Bradshaw, Blanager Van's Cottages Tent City 1 it X room furnished; wood, water and lights; bring top bedding and table silver; open nltes. A J. ! Van Waasenhove, Newport,. Phone 151 , -1 ' - Gray Belle . No. 2 ', . f Fountain and Lunch in "The Nat" NEWPORT, ORE. "Make Yourself To Ham" JOHN BLAKELY IPaeSOn I .