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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (June 20, 1931)
PAGE TEN TEe OREGON STATESMAN, EaUrl, Oresron, Saturday Morning, Jme 2fl, 193T n, Salnrfay Sterols ;? Jcas 23, 133T h ' ',j I 1 ! I i f f if ti ! f ? i : t , 4 ! t .1 ( HOOBIULD ASSIST EUROPE Details not Arrived at yet j But Moratorium Eyed As Most Probable i DEOPLE. . A . .who ate news iimiTim UUIIIL nn-nrPT III UUIIILOI D BIG CROWD (Continued from tax IV debts if Germany la granted similar one on her war repara tions to those countries. No Payments due Tbts Nation now .Another installment of war debt payments is not due this country until next December 15. Payments were maae mis momn. - .Whether- the moratorium is the helping hand the United States will lend in the sitnation. of coarse, is uncertain bnt it was mnhasized at the White House darns; the day that considerable concern Is felt orer tne enecis In this country which an Euro pean economic crisis might hare. 'It was explained that for this rcnon emerrencr action is be- meMstrr. Congressional approral would be necessary for any goTernment loan to Germany, congress noes not meet again nntll December. Moratoriums hare oeen pro- ( Continued from page 1) the board to aid in solution of the aUte's i troubled penal ques tions some months ago, "Prisons j without walls elmin ated the fortress idea no penl tence in the penitentiary ao re form in the reformatory." The bishop talks in headlines. IHE bishop Is ; always busy. Right now- na is diriding his time between the prison re form, measures and plans for the national triennial conference of the Protestant Episcopal church to be held in Denrer in Septem ber. He Is on an almost constant tour of the state, Tisiting his churches. He is In demand as a speaker. He Is a close student of penal affairs and approaches pen itentiary and reformatory admin istration from a humanitarian an' rle His booming Tolce resounds through closed conference doors as it resounds from the pulpit eonrincing and certain. It Is wor thy of note that he is an erer- popular speaker at the Unirersity of Chicago. i SOME church members despair of the bishop's lack of atten- posed already on Capitol Hill by I &nce but they flock to hear him Senators Bingham, republican of If peak and seek him out for coun- Connectlcut, and King, democrat i Bei and guidance. Hia active mind of Utah, two members of the u- nance committee. Din MINTED FOR POWER BOARD is too crowded wlththlnes of im port for him to consider himself a taboo Interview subject. Seemingly nerer-tlring, his vi tality la a constant source of wonderment to his friends. In 1 the pulpit, oa the speaker's plat form, around tne conference table or at social functions which he avoids when possible, he is al ways the same a leader of men. wifimvflTON. June 19 - APi rianda D. Draper, one cf h naM enmmlssioners whose .nmimtioni nuged a major cob- ,m ihk last session of congress, today was reappointed the commission by president Wftover. , ; After confirming Draper's nom ination and those of Chairman Smith and Commissioner Marcel Garsaud, the senate voted recon sideration and asked rresiaenx Hnnnr to resubmit their names. This the chief executive refused to da. The senate -went ahead nevertheless but reconfirmed Gar saud and Draper. Smith's nomin ation was rejected and the Ques tion whether he is legally a mem ber of the commission is being fought In the courts. Draper was appointed last year for one year but did not take of fice until six months ago. He is a republican but received appoint ments to the state public service commission of Wyoming by both Republican and Democratic gover nors. ; His nomination for reappofnt maent will come before the senate aext session. S W OF FLAX IT TRIAL HIED (Continued from page 1) begun but in 1923 these Indust ries were discontinued at the state penitentiary. The greatest single handicap to the early Industry was the fact that flax had to be pulled to con serve its greatest value, and the pulling process was entirely one for hand' labor. It took an aver age worker eight days to pulj an acre of flax I and this made the pulling process far too high for American h-bor conditions. After nine years of pioneering, the state welcomed the flax puller brought here first by Colonel W. B. Bar- trum,. who represented an Ontar io, Canada, concern. Later Bar tram took control of the Industry under the superintendency at the penitentiary of Henry W. Meyers. Much pioneering work had been done studying growing conditions suitable for flax, weed control and as well as problems in the proper processing and manufacture of flax. ' f . . In 1915 the state paid out S830S for flax to Willamette val ley farmers: In 1930 a total of 1311,016 was paid out for the largest crop ever grown in the (Continued from paf 1) Finish, .quality, mnslelanshlp and radio effectiveness were points considered. Girl Winning Is ' TJ. of O. Stedent ; The girl who won, daughter of Mrs. ,C. D. Simms, thas a,.nen, vibrant meszo soprano voice and Tinton'a "Hymn to the Night" af forded an opportunity for splen did presentation of Its qualities. She ' makes her home In Salem with her mother in "the Royal Court apartments. She has been a student of piano for seven years and has but recently devoted her time to "voice cultnro. She is a student at the univer sity of Oregon, where she is a member of the Polyphonic choir. University Glee club, and mem ber of the Methodist church choir of Eugene. Miss SImms will re ceive her bachelor of science de gree from he university In De cember. 1931. She has also, been heard over various radio stations. where she has won considerable recognition. Earl v. Potter, son of Mr. ana Mrs. Edward D. Potter. -2090 Court street, captivated his audi ence with his unusually soft, flexi ble tenor voice, which was well suited to his solo number, ''Smile. Smile, Slumber," by Gounod. Potter Member of t i 8. H. B. Glee Club - Mr. Potter Is probably one of the most talented of the younger musicians, and the ease, finish and exception execution with which he sans produced a most pleasing ef fect. He has studied piano for the past four years' and is a member of the Salem high school boys quartet and boys' glee club. He is employed at a local newspaper of fice and is assistant soloist at the First Church of Christ. Scientist. While the Judges were prepar ing their decision, the "Lion's Sweethearts,", the Misses Beneltta Edwards, Harrietts Adams and Myra Gleason. appeared In a vo cal trio which was well : received. The Salem contestants. : Miss Simms and Mr. Potteri will be heard In Portland this fall over KG W, at which time the state au dition wiirbe held. A- , i H. R. Crawford, president of the chamber of commerce, pre sided as official announcer. - REVIEW. BATTLE TO !E W PORTLAND, Ore., June 19 (AP) Lelah Nelson, , on trial here on charges of disturbing the public peace and health in the al leged starving of four small chil-I . i cu u wa suu B.wa uyiouuw ed her methods from the witness ; chair today. The trial entered its second day when District Judge George N. Woodley overruled a defense motion for a directed verdict of acquittal. At the close of today's session the case was continued until Monday. Miss Nelson -said one of her charges was a "food thief and that his desire tor food was in duced by a condition of the bow els which she attempted to cor rect by fasting and dieting. Introduced as evidence were two chains and a dog collar which Miss Nelson admitted she had used to secure a 13-year-old boy to keep him from running away, sucking his thumb . and stealing food. The defendant said her "treat ments" were - beneficial to the children and that medical doctors and osteopaths had seen the chil dren from time to timer Two of her charges' were sent to her by Dr. George W. Swift.j Seattle, Miss Nelson said. Sbej declared Dr. Swift had furnished her, by mail, with instructions Ifor bowel treatments but she admitted un der -cross-examination that he had not seen at least two of the children to whom she gave the !. treatments. - Portland Tries i" To Keep Dairy Offices There The executive denartment has been deluged during the past wees: with protests against the removal of the state dairy and food commission from Portland to Salem. This commission wltl . be absorbed In the new state agricultural department which becomes operative July 1. The Portland chamber of commerce and a number of other organiza tions have requested conferences witn Governor Meier. School Clerks Busy Just Now ? Finishing Books Clerks of acbonl di.ti-w. - Marion eounty are working dili gently . with figures right now, judging from the Queries that eome to the county school super intendent's office. The occasion Is end of the school year and drawing near of the deadline at which books most be In the conn tr superintendent's office for the Annas! audit. , -Auditors will atart their work about July I. - (Continued from page 1) Fort Lewis and 11 from Pierson field, commanded by Lt. Carlson Bond. Troons enraged in this vivid battle scene this year will Include the 182nd infantry, under com mand of Colonel Eugene Moshber- ger. with the 218th Field Artillery attached. The battle scene is built around an assumed situation with the United States at war. General White sdivlsion Is mobil ised at the Clackamas Military re servation. The United States navy has engaged the fleet of the enemy off Pnret Sound.. Airplanes from General White's sauadron have valley. In a period of three years "ported nemy troopjihlp. stea inr south with the evident Inten tion of effecting a landing along the northern Oregon coast. " The 82nd Brigade is hastily, entrained with orders to proceed to Clatsop county to reinforce Fort Stevens and prevent a landing ny . tne enemy. Upon arrival at Camp Clatsop it develops that the enemy has al ready landed and have taken the line of sand ridges immediately west of camp. The 218th Field Artillery Immediately goes into action with high explosive sneiis from the 155 millimeter howit zers, firing upon the landing! troops and laying down a psotec- tire barrage under which the 16 2d Infantry advances to the attack. In addition to the heavy arm- i m. .a m f m m A. ttt v mr M i lery, iuieen aunarea rmea, IV eK iV UmDer U machine guns and several pieces or lighter artillery will be in piay using live and two months, between 1927 and 1930;, the payroll for guards and officers employed in the flax Industry totalled 175.464 and the Inmate payroll totalled 194,762. Sales of fibre, two. seed end oth er by-products totalled 1322,054 in this period. The industry today is housed in well built plant, more than 50 flax pulling machines have been constructed and are now in use, and. a fairly well determined mar ket has been secured for the flax fibre. ! Fatalities in Industries For There were nine fatalities in Oregon due to Industrial acci dents during the week ending June 18, according to a report prepared by. the state Industrial accident commission here Friday. The victims were Jake Fitch, Coquille, saw. operator; Thornton Burdett, Boring, quarry laborer; E.-H. Reece, Talsets, millwright helper; Martin Clark. Oakridge, highway worker . . William Me Combs, Eugene, i, powderman; John Paulson, Eugene, powder- man; J. C.! Norton, Woodburn, truck helper; C." L. - Barnes, Bea- verton, truck : driver, and H. Quetschke, Philomath, powder man. ; 1 .r. .:,,-''!. Snow Falls in -Wasco County Ridge Section V-:- . THE DALLES, Ore., June .19 (AP) Reports received here today said snow fell on the Tygh ridge section of the Dalles-California highway Thursday. The re port was brought by Charles Van Duyn, Tygh valley ! pioneer mer chant , A - t The elevation of the ridge is 2700 feet and old residents said itwaa the first time in their mem ory snow had fallen at that level in June. . : . ammunition. Tracer ammunition is used in the -ma chine guns which enables the ob server to trace easily the flight of the projectile. Every detail of the Intensely Interesting drama is plainly visible to the immense throng; which habitually gathers to witness the event. The camp will close en June 23, the troops leaving early in the morning and most of them reach- j mg their home stations the same day. Every cent of the cost of j the camp is borne by the federal government. I'JHAT EUEDY omn VMITS Every naurled woman realises that Feminine Hyglen Is of utmost Im portance to her weU-beina- and peace of mind. She also knowa that most liquid washes are unsatisfactory and drying to tne tissue. Bvery wise and fastidloue woman will welcome Dr. Nixon's Q-Zeen - - a soothing-, clean ing application. In tubes with easy-to-use applicator. More effective and satisfactory than suppositories or washes. Does not dry the tlssaes but help keep them In a soft, smooth, natural etate. Correct simple Vair lnltlat Noa-poUonoB. Not creasy. t mercury. Destroys odor and does not stain. Mixes thoroughly with se cretions, reaching tiny fold and crevices. You can quit worrying about Feminine Hygiene If you use Dr. Nixon's Q-Zeen. Very eooeomical, SO treatment In each tube. Guaranteed satisfactory, - . . Perry'a Drng Store. : 115 8. Commercial St, oup or salad Meat or Flan Potatoes j vTftables Bread and Butter or Rons ; : Pie or. Puddiaj gad. Drtnl : r ftord Men' Golf note imported - - : ' AOsm. HOC , Snappy! - Just ' man "wants. Attraatlra ew gou v- terns. Seam- - lesa feet. Golf BaHi Guaranteed M hole r-:.-. y 1 -1 ..... V- Xr, A Mora -boles i of M -irv tremels dnra- ble 1 and de pendable. ; T Pl'nnoa. " 5)1.10 and best over, offered. xil . points ' ... "ssB-ssy M X ' Ball-Bearinsr Roller Skates AH . steel ball-bearing' roller skate?. Nickel Elated, strono; truss races, sturdy toe clamps and strong; leath er straps. - (Tennis Balls 3 for 4$, OH. Championship tennis balls. Fine red or "white felt covers. Standard size. Approved by the U. S. L. T. A. Baseballs " " : Each . Zip ! Speed ! A double" header baseball. Regula tion size. Selected grade genuine horsehide cover. Baseball Mitts Each 02.79 A mit that will improve your fielding" average. Fine tan horsehide rub bed with oiL Lined with soft leather. FQinfiiouJi Think of It !; 1,000,000 Cannon Towels go on sale SATtJRDAY MORNING! It's THE FIRST TOIE Df HISTORY that a Nation " Wide said I of! Cannon Towels' has ever been staged! Large, fluffy "thirsty" Turkish Towels, 20x40 vlnches, of soft, absorbent, double loop; ireave all with fast color bor ders. They're regular 25c values. NOW. 4 xor t)tci j j Other Towels 3 for $1.00, and 6 for $1.00! TV ; Quality Tennis Racquet j i ;:..'Oil.C0 ! : Just the racquet foz; the one who; is learning to play tennis. Perfectly balanced; strung with Oriental Gut.. Get lone 1 Fun for the whole fam-' Fly Line 25 Yds Notice to every fisher man! Impregnated level fly I i n e. Guaranteed Japan silk, vacuum pro cessed. Test 14 lbs. . f t n Q'6 Thermos Bottle . OH.QO Genuine Thermos1 BIue Boy". New cup-cap of Bakelite that will not conduct "heat. Three cups enclosed in cap. Wall TeHits GROUP 1 Use a tent that many experienced campers use. High grade 8 ounce white duck. ' Reinforced corners and well stitched at seams. Storm flap at door. Size 7x7. GROUP 2 Heavy ..quality 10-ounce white "duck Is used in this 8x10 wall tent. All seams stitched. - Corners heavily re inforced. A Tent to be proud of on your vacation. Fathers Bay 'If i June 21st Disy Dad a GlCt NEWEST TIES Father's Dar means a. Tie! for Dad. A neir shipment of ties hare Jtist ttrrlred for this Polka Dots. P,rinti and plain col ors. FINEST SHIRTS mj one of onr finest broiadfilotli shirts for 5 af"? in Did. J Flnelj tailored I I with smart collars. A -.-. J V sixlrt to be proud of. ' Broadcloth Pajamas i Dad would lore a pair eti these handsome broadcloth pajamas. Pastel colors with an oriental motif trim ming;. . , I i 0j7 09 FOR THE WHOLE FAMILY WOMEN'S " SPORT OXFORD 03.Q0 An oxford that is a favor ite on the campus, golf green or street. AH white: perforated calf with rub-1 ber soles and heels. MODERN MATRON SHOES Become a Modern Matron enthusiast. Comfort-fitting last, soft leather uppers, full cushion soles, and a special reinforced arch. MEN'S TAN OXFORD OSeQO Universally popular. A shoe that stamps you as well dressed. Calf grain leather, blucher cut , with corded tip. MEN'S, BLACK OXFORD 02.QO The leader of our Men's Style Parade Sturdy oak leather soles. Rich black calf -grain leather uppers. Goodyear Welt Construction. BEACH SANDALS . . . . . $2.49 'Every Miss and - Malron should have a pair of these clever sandals. Uppers of striped awning materials or ; plain white. Crepe soles. - . I : i Casting Rodi Each OH.OG Five foot steel casting rod. Inexpensive yet an excellent t addition to your fishing .equipment. 1 i Fish! Baskets Each OH.OO ... . - r . I A genuine split willow 13 inch basket. Complete with strong metal knd leather fastener on lid. Strong. , Durable. 1 A , 1 L A Flaming: Arrow $2.50 Down and $4.00 Monthly j A model t full of speed xor ine Doy. A leader! Finished flashing ana wnite. "Maatthdn" M L. ! GolC Cla& A group of "Marathon" Golf Clubs which' we jare offering at this ex tremely low price; ! Iron heads chromiurri-plated. Hickory shafts and fea ther grips.-' J.r.-T..-" red R ive ir sidles 'iTEaG Docti Ci? ILg RIVERSIDE BALLOONS Size 28x4.75 29x4.40 29x40 29x5.00 29x5.50 30x40 6 ply H. D. -:.-.$ 80 7.15 75 -80 . 10.95 . 7.48 SAVfi MONEY! SAVE WORRY! SUPER SERVICE Size " 6 ply 29x4.50 -; $ 9.00 28x4.75 - " 105 29x5.00 11 ?5 30x40 - 90 HIGH PRESSURE Size T4 ply 30x3 CL.OS. t 30x3a CL.OS 31x4 .r: 32x4 - 4.49 - 7.65 75 Mounting iVr Service I at Aix rroRts) I - - ' . VADD.'C ALVAYC El 27S North Liberty ; -fl PHona 8774 : MS ILG Pn E.ECC Salsm, Qresoa Y '! k .1 . i- - ' ....... - Mi 9 :