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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (June 25, 1931)
PAGE TWO The OREGON STATESMAN. Salem. Oregon, Thnreday Morning, Jnne 25, 1931 PI if jDtts nun JAUG JAP ENVOY HOST TO LINDY I -O SCOUT CM ri H OUT Report of Receiver Named By Court in Guardian Case is Accepted PORTLAND. Ore.. Jan 14 ' (AP) Circuit Judge. Hall S. Luar today filed with the Mttltnomaa county clerk an order approving the report oC John F. KiTiunn as recelrer for the Guardian Bar- Inn and Loan association,: tke Western -Sarin gs and Loan asso ciation, and the Dim and Douar Baildlng and Loan association ana relieving Karansugh as recerrer. The erder also released the bonds of the recelrer and allowed a S0 fee to John T. Pasquui. pub lic accountant, for serriees in connection with the' recelrershlp. Karaaaugh was appointed re celrer br Judge Lusk Jane Z ana late raeated the order, leering tt affairs of the companies in the hands of James W. Mott. state corporation commissioner. President Faces T-i I iiilmnrnt fann ' Myra M. Remolds today filed suit against E. E. Pitswater, presi dent of the Guardian Seringa and Iaii association and the wort- saxe larestment company, chars i . : ,. . . "tCY " ' ... ' . . : .--9 . & - l .. : W:' : ..v ...y : : . . ' ' ' " ' - ' (v i , ? - , V : : ?' ? .r. - T ' i ., . v v . . w t .: : J .-. - ' ' ' . " - " -: l i -- n . , - J. AST-' t---. N GIRL PB COMPLETED apanese Ambassador Debuchi f insert) and bis attractive wif inrwm wUh embexent et her P W to Colonel and Mm Charles A. Undber at Ue ins; mm w em" " . .c, I Jsnanese Caabaur in Teashinrton at the time the Flvbi CaImuI' money in me amount 01 - I ..c.j Af;.i i. t.: v: r -r,r.., Hostess, im picture or unay ana his wile is on of the best tfc i eoupie nas had takes recently. money Miss Remolds said in her com plaint she became acquainted with Fltsvater in the fall of 1925 and delirered to hhn sboat 413.600 to b lnrested In first mortgage se curities oa real property. Later she said, she consented to the lnrestment of part of the fands In stock and gold notes of the cm Dlre Oil and food Products com pany leering S8S29.43 with rtts- water to lnrest m first mortgage securities with instructions that when tb- mortgages were paid or expired tbe money was to be re- lnrested m like manner. COM OF HI OUTPUT rHLEM - (ContUiur4 Croat pasre 1 resiea w u ... .. residue from the Industry would rrow- defendaat. by reason of expira tions aad collections, obtained -this earn ef money bat ."for the parpos of cheating and defraud ing the plantlfr represented to her that he had re4nreted the sum bat Instead had converted the money to his own use. PCII REPLY IS PHOT MPTfflE tCStinud from pugs 1) they would be made available to Germany and to other, needy na tions in the form of loans. I This agreement would keep' in tact tne Young plan, which tne French regard as a eitadel of pro tection. Text of Reply Not Blade Public ; The reply to President Hoover's suggestion was handed to United States Ambassador Walter E. Edge by Premier Laral today, and at the same time a copy was seat the J"rnpS ambassador in Wuhiu. ton for sresentaUoa to th. Amerl-I "Ideriag the-rotation of the farm can rorernment. I er to the Ilax Industry that to In rorernment circles It was ?Me he las profited la a rery sat aaid the Freach counter-plan etory manner from flax. It is would meaa that. aUheugh Cer- 5 "'t the crop requires good many weald continue her fennal earefal grovad preparation, payments of the unconditional expeasivo .seed, j rather costly grow ers as their interest appeared. Fartiwua to Adrlse 1 S. Growers would be organised to keep in -touch with all opera tions in the flax industry. Through their. - advisory committee they would correct the board on any matters affecting tke -growing of flax, tbe palltng of flax, the proc essing of flax aad the selling of products. The producers would thus be quasl-Bartners in the busi ness and Che more efficiently the flax industry was operated, the higaer would bo their return. Advantages pointed oat In such a system woald be that the pro ducers of flax would be organized. They woald hare far more a hand la operating. ta industry than la the past whea ekarges of czarism hare been fregotnt against the industry's management. Certain lafermatten oa flax erowinx could bo exchanged among growers and more efficient use of pulling ma chinery than now obtained could be effected. f Arguments against such a olaa Include the difficulty in organis ing Rax growers, and the possi bility of dispute within the group. rarsaera Well Paid It mast aot e forgotten la eon- portion ot reparations. 1s point et tact she would be paying oat aeth lng. since the money would be re turned to her. Mentions Difficulty In 'ChaJkgtng Policy t; The reply emphasises the diffi culty any Preach gov era meat would hare la approving aa alter 4 ation of the Young plan , without the authority ot the French par liament. I ' la well laformed quarters it was said tonight the French answer, which was drawn up after some . difficulty, was the only kind of reply the gorernment could make. The contention is adranced that Ino world problem of such gigan tic nature could be expected to be dealt with until there has been discasslea ot the details involved. ! The French consider their coun- . ter-proposal enlarges the scope ot the Hoover plan by rag resting co operation not only to have Ger many bat to assist in the recon struction of other countries, ln- .eluding Austria. ' It Is argued that other countries must be affected .If the Hoover plan Is to be sue-fcessful. S T SE UPMO it ;- PORT TOWNSEND. Wash.. " June 24 (API Ordered by sa . perlor officers to shoot to kill It .'necessary, 200 Fort Word en sol diers tonight were searching tor test country la this region for two army deserters,' Privates A. W. Paget and S. S. Hopper. : : Two sisters, Ruth and Vivian ''Howe ot irondale, were arrested y ouicers wno said tney were ; suspected ot supplying the men . with clrlUaa clothes. i Pagel. who had two months to v serve, aad Hopper, who was serv- I lag li months for desertion and .outer onenses. overpowered a S guard . when they were driving t one oc mi rort wagons to a gar sage dump today. The guard, Prirate Floyd Jordan, was bound : ana gaggea ana pepper :- was . dashed la his eyes. no ireea nimseir about an i hour later and spread the alarm. j Turkey Growers Hay Try Planes f Douglas county turkey growers hare requested Lee Eyerly. local 1 aviator, to submit prices for the I transportation of : dressed I birds from TTnAhnrr in nnwmri and way points by airplane. Eyerly recently returned from ' Dearer "where he delivered s0 pounds of selected cherries. The flight was made ia 12 hours. puiuag opera tia ! aad consider able alteatloa daring the time the crop is developing. Bat it Is like wise true that the average price netted by flax growers la recent years has beea f ar above that ot aay other field: crop such as Wheat, oats. hay. or barley. statistics bear out this asser tion. Tho following flrures are takes from state flax plant rec ords based a prices paid for the isib crop: Of the total acreage from which flax was sold to the state peniten tiary ia 1930, 50 per cent paid the grower a net of SSO an acre. This was a retura after seeding coats of l. SO aa acre and pulling coats of 1S an aero were provid ed for. Ia this aereare. 15 s growers were included. Twenty-eight per cent of the acreage brought ? the grower an average of 243 aa acre net aftr seeding, aad pulling costs- while six per cent or the acreage re turned the grower a net of 325.50 a - toa for flax after deducting seeding aad palling costs. Of the total farmers growing fisx. 21 nor cent got from S25.S0 net an acre to 2419 net an acre for their flax. ninety per cent jot the acreage planted came in this -claaaif lea. tion. i HOP FOR MOSCOW STAB TED BY PA (Contteeed from page 1) storing p enough energy to carry iam to Moscow in th morning. They dropped oat ot the moon light on to Tempelhot air field at 3:30 p.nu (2:30, p.m., EST.) af- G RAN D Last times today 'ONCE A SINNER" er Deojrrr MAOCAILL It's family . Algbt - . "PART TI3IE WIFE" with - , - KDMTJND LOWK X ter streaking across the Atlantic from Harbor Grace through weather that was bad almost all the way. Berlin had beea 'waiting tor them for hours and tired as they were they could not escape the most vociferous welcome, tho city nas given anyen in years. Had Bad Weather Across Atlantic "Good weather? It was terri ble,' Post said. "Maybe we had as much as three hears of good weather. It rained oa aa aracti- fvily v! nIsht' fr4' hor' w ot who attends must hare a physical examination before going to camp. Will be First Group ,Tni r Season to Occupy Camp Santaly on Santiam - Final plans for the first Girl Scout summer cams to be held here in sereral .years were com pleted last night by eeout leaders and members of the Joint commit tee ot the Legion . auxiliary and Business and Professional Wom en's groups which are sponsoring the movement la the county. Scouts will spend but one week at camp, and will be the first group this summer to occupy Camp Santaly, , the Girl Reserve camp on th North Santiam above Mehama. The week opens Sun day. July I. ' Indications are that tha camn will be tilled to capacity, with 24 girls having already-signified in tentlon ot attending. Miss Pauline Lockhart. Willam ette university . student who - is spending the summer at her home In Lebanon, will direct recreation al activities at the camp. ' She will be assisted by two scout captains Mrs. E. A. Collier ot Salem and Mas Ruth Sallfson of Kelser. Program for Each Day Worked Oat - a. program tor eaen aay a activi ties has been carefully worked out and will include flag ceremonies early la the morning, camp inspec tion, morning recreation, lunch. rest hour, woodcraft and other scout studies, directed play, even ing flag ceremony, dinner, and camp bonfire or other activity fol lowing the dinner hoar. Girls will retire at t o'clock each, night. Captains were Instructed to pass to each girl a list of article which may be brought to camp. One roll and one suitcase will be allowed each girl. Transportation to camp must be arranged for by the individual girls, with assistance and approv. at of thetroop captain. Each girl through. It took them three mlnatee more than 24 hours to get from Harbor Grace to Berlin, and only 10 hours and IS minutes to cross tne Atlantic from Newfoundland to a British air force landing iieia near Chester, England, wnere tney stopped long enough to snatch a bite to eat and take aboard more fuel. From Chester ther came on to nanover. What did you land there for. so close to Berlin? somebody asked Gatty after things had qui eted aown. We didn't have any mans, von snow, snowinr where Berlin is. All our maps showed was Franc ana Holland and. part ot westera uermany. We had lost oar bear Th girls will arrive in camp Sunday afternoon, July 5, evening meat to be served there. It is requested that additional girls who wish to attend get la touch with their troop captains at once. The cost is IS UOIBLES TAX ATTACK LOOMS P (Continued from page 1) law is declared unconstitutional. Smith aalt thnu bIiiv li.n m A lngs anyhow by the time we got j payments under It will be protect over Hanover." , . Udhra renaral atatnt. an. at the recent session 6f the legisla ture which requires the state, to return tax money collected under any law found unconstitutional.' SEVETJ CUES III TUMFFOIMI WASHINGTON. June it (AP) Increased duties on three commodities and decreases on four others' were proclaimed to day by President Hoover on rec-1 sources aggregated ommendatlon mission ot the tariff corn- While rumor was constant yes terday that a test case oa the new intangibles and income taxes was pending, noil appeared In circuit court here and collection went on steadily at th offices ot th atat tax commission. The time for til ing of the taxes is to expire at midnight today. Tax receipts from . th two more than 2050,000 at the close of business lt ' Tlftrhf an1 m n V, t.t..Utl. were in in auty of checks remained nndnn .hu. on anea eggs irons is cents t the office dosed. Incoming mails is from .14?? "SS his Jelr. f Jv" P c r ? . lC7el It has been estimated by the from 50 per cent to 70 per cent state tax commission that 32. aa valorem. I soo eon .in h. iit. v Tna fmr-i 99 Mn W.a r I . . T ".V Y 7 Prlte income taxes. veil ku t7i per cent aa valorem, that on package olive oil from 9i to 2 cents per pound, ofoe organs and parts from 00 to 35 per cent ad valorem, and Ploe organs and parts for specific non-commercial insta llationa from 40 to 35 per cent ad valorem. The Call B oard By OEI7iTM.D0Alt mumm is DIEI1BS' CHIEF e WARNER'S XXSINORll Todav Clandetta firtlhart Fredrlc March in "Honor Among' Lovers. , Frldav Rlehard Arlaa la Cnn SmaTr. HOIXTWOOD Today ."Inspiration. Friday WiDlam Haines In A Tailor If ad a Man . GRAXD Today Dorothy Maclail in . "Onee a SInar. : -, Friday Edmund Lows and Leila Hyam in "Part e e Honor Among Lovers' which opened last night at the Elsinore theatre. Is on of th most 1 re freshing ultra . modern dramas screened for many months. The feminine role played by Claudett Colbert is don with s natural quality and finish that only she can do. Her attractiveness and charm ranks the picture among th best. Frederick March plsys th male lead and with his suave manners and good looks com bined makes a splendid opposite for Claud ette Colbert. No picture Is well balanced without comedy, so Charles Rug gles supplies a aerie of really clever wisecracks which keeps the action moving' right along. Ginger Rogers, playing th part of th "dumb flapper ' Is good too aad makes a good mat for Charles Raggles. From the artlstls standpoint. It is a lesson in modernistic art aad nothing is left undone for convenience and efficiency. All In all, ft's an Al show aad you're missing a lot If you miss It, PORTLAND, Ore., June II. (AP) Three of the fire Grand Army auxiliaries elected' officers today. Th Women's Relief corps named Mrs. Josephlas Endicott, Th Dalles, department president. and Mrs. Hilda McEachem, Port land, senior Tics-president. Other officers will be elected tomorrow. Th Ladles of th O. A. R. elected Mrs. Rose Garrison. Port land. -. department president, and Mrs. Iren Baker, Portland, senior rice-president. Election wilt be completed Tharsday. - Daughters of th, union Veter ans of th CItO War elected Mrs. Bertha Bergman, Salem, presi dent: Mrs. Asgie Dayton. Astoria. fenlor vice-president; Mrs. Ethel Barns, Newberg. junior vice-president; Mrs. Mar E. Esberg, Port land, treasurer; Mrs. May C. Far ber of Eugene, Mrs. Flora M. Por ter of Corvallis and Mrs. Anna Stelnbaugh. Grants Pass, council members; Mrs. Madeline R, Nash. Salem, inspector. . . BEAU JS OFFERED LOWEST IN YEARS (Continued from page 1) year ago would have been bar gains, have been cut as much as one-half In some cases, to axrora ore-war offerings to the shopper Upwards of 50 merchants in Salem are participating la th event and each merchant is des ignating hisi store by a special card which has beea furnished him for his window. Other cards or bargain day will b used in th store Itself. These Merchaats Assure Bargains Participating merchants are: Miller Mereantil Co., U. G. Shinier C.. J. C. Penney Co.. Price ? Shoe Store. Bishop s, Worth's Dept. Store, Smart shop, Ji Breler Co.. Commercial Rook Store. Th Man's Shop, Im nArtal Furniture Co.. Atlas Book store. Elliott Dry Goods Co.. Wil liams i Self-Servic store, Busier Brown Shoe Store. Ksrateria shoa i Store. Oregon Shea lo., Foothealth Shoe Co.. saiem leaa Inr irntr Good : store. ' HLXjm rrnet aad Dress Shop. Gahia- darf'sl lac- Eotf Electric: Ine Rm. c' Will Music House. Wool pert Hunt Drug Store. Green baum'e Dept. Stor. Mack's Rea- dy-to-Wear, MacMarr stores, inc.. Director's Dept. Store, Bloom's Fit-Rite Shoe Store, O. W. John son Cow. Capital urug more, a.. W. Cooley Grocery, Byrnes. In ohnson's Reaay-to-wear ior. Bsko-Rito Bakery. Montgomery Ward & Co.. Midget Market. Hanijrer Hat Shop. H. L. Stiff Furniture: Co- F. W. Woolworth Co., Hamilton Sho Co. HOLLYWOOD! ' Ot? i Home of aWC Talkies A HOME OWNED THEATRE LAWT TIMES TODAT t I 1 l GARS mtmn Insoi COMING FRIDAY AND SATURDAY N-. vviLtiam LAST TIMES TODAY Claudette Colbert - Fredric March - in "Honor Among Lovers " TOMORROW i "1, ' mi A d n M L Inl 1 All vtTAett sV"S ar w t r t 'fto yon r " Buffalo Stampede Varieties and News IfsC? 1 111 AtlW i .Maxy -Brian Eugene Psilette with WiUiam Boyd : Louise Fazenda AllSeaU Mat. Daily 25c Britain Grants Moratorium: to Its Dominions LONDON. TonT 24 f API- Great Britain today granted a one-year moratorium to th do minions for their war dahta tn rha United klnrdom. thereby comply ing with what Chancellor of the Exeheaaar Rnnvdiui nA tha honaa Af eommona' ii Mtha antrl as well as th letter" of Prest-1 aent Hoover's debts proposal. This action of tha British rov. ernment will Mat tha attii heavily taxed British budget about sii.uu,009 (about SO 5.0 00,000). DEOPLE. . Jt . .who are news (Osetiaued from page 1) human men among tho leaders Of th world today, but when h la a field marshal again th troop er who is not spick and spaa is th target for his displeasure. He makes no perfunctory Job of tax lag a salute, but makes the most careful Inspections. , NOT long ago h took part In th . dedicatioa of Prussia's sai sa sst n a t ai Tf tshw asr A AM A amu7assvs sava, v saw ww s vww For IB minutes he marched up and down in front of tho honor guard and when th ceremony was over an adjutsnt suggested that he climb into his automobfi and driv hom. i "Just a minute," said the pres ident. Then, turning to th chief of staff asked:: "Who was re sponsible for today parad march?" They gar him th nam of th musical conductor. "Tell him for me,", said Ton Hiaden- burg, "that th band was in tin shap today." Anyon who thinks this field marshal snd statesman is a fee ble old man is badly mistaken. He still has a will ot his own and those who work with him respect him. Tho son of a Prussian army of- rieer. von ulodeabarg belongs to a family whoso sons hare adapted military careers . for more than 200 years. He Is a veteran of three wars snd has had wide mil itary experience before taking over supreme command of the Germaa army during th World war. - STANDING mors than six feet in height his largo body radl ataa afr.ah eye plerea thos of th person with whom h talks. Desplt hU ago ho Is a hard worker and seldom allows any thing to Interfere with his dally routine. However, when his du ties permit he still likes to slip away for a hunting trip. ; At the ag of 32, after receiving- a commission ot tho general sian, von illndenburg married 22-year-old Gertrud Von SimrHn who died la 1121. A son Oscar also entered the army and! their two daughters Irmaagard and I Auneraarle. both marrtui i offi cers. Th president haa several grandchildren. ;j. (11611 EC09 RESOLUTE! DUE (CeaUaued froot page 1) Barns being talked of as a succes sor to M. A. Lynch of Redmond, a ' Norblsd appointee and a '. reap pointed member of the commis sion by Meier. Haaley has been in S Salem several times recently, is known to do inendly to Meier and has told friends In Salem that he becoming "more Interested in the western part of the state." One report received here yester day from Portland Indicated that IL B. VanDuier.. chairman ot the commission, would decline to at tend today's meeting unless Lynch Is . removed. ' Officials said that Lynch had been antagonistic to YaaDuser for several months. Tho question of where gubae- oaent meetings of the commis sion will b held probably will cans considerable discussion. Mr. VanDuxer has insisted that the moathly nteetlaga of the commis sion be held fa Portland, while Mr. Spauldiag is determined that they shall bo held la Salem. Spauldlng said h would submit figures ahowing that th meetings could be held ia Salem at far less expense than la Portland. The prices at Penney' have hit an all-time low level We wel come you to come in and see the values offered, j: t V Worsted Gabardines Twist Effects Cool -Linen y rMtto Coco and they're "Waverlys." too. QC(3 New Color Ideas fcn 0atlt?ft cad OacooOEoo Jrlasi sad run-rciUting rayon atta, with yoke front or clastic spa shorts. Smart colored is 14 trans them . . or yoa Choos solid pastels. AJLfO, short wf an broadcloth ... all new ttrtm tree tineas. Tbe atasf ycart for th price I .75 S pre. rica'o Oaf csCo V .'Smartly and akflfuHy faihjnnwj t 4 aiacK call ... bbosi mmwi at this low price! C2.C3 Ccsiblnstlsa Last Good-fooldng Mack calf axfords utstanding for comfort, styl aad service I C4.Q0 It's time to gtt on tha Inside of a new suit. We have them in choice va riety. AH the newest fabrics in cooL likeable tana, greys and stripes finely tailored rea sonably priced. 1 This New - "Conor? Sparkies with Style! nrXrt ' ,?"?ParkIc" with al jagaging snecn smart men will like! Actnall :. t."v Lerfiorn in a pleasing two-ton hrsM r??SJ lt 5 .ItjUia tnd a TalOe at tbi, txtrlT' J'Z OMi?tlo at savingal v. NotJiIng sloped, cither . . . la eat, worksBaashia or fabrics. ' Smart rat ariatai laociea, solid shades and whits are sodaded . . . each a shirt that a snaa can wear with the sasa a that a larger fska arwridssl j "r-i si 1 - 1 ii 11 ii 11 r . 1 v 11 1 d n v a :Q c u'D;fl D o 0 m o n c : ;r . 160 1ST. Liberty SL, Salem