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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (June 28, 1931)
GDUERfj OEOERITiES Committee is Warned, Will J Delve Into County, , i CitYi Finance : ; : . '' r ;r (ConUnueil .' f rom pase'I) -V Deschutes- Don Stuart, Bend' Pat Mahaffey, Bend. : - ; - Douglas-Arthur BrowW Rose Durg A. C. Marsters, Roseburg. Gilliam ohn Reisacher, Con. con; A. B. Robertson, Cdndon.V Grant J. E. Snow, r Day vlle; C. .1. Jamison, Canyon City. Harney W i 1 1 1 a m Hanley; Burns. , y ". :; Hood niver--Truman i Butler,5 Hood RlTer. ; ;; .:- . , - Jackson William H. ' G o r e, Medford: Fred Holme, Ashland. Jefferson -Howard Turner, Madras. - . , Josephine S am H. Baker, Grants Pass. ; Klamath J. A. Gordon, Klam ath Falls; R. O. Grossbeck, Klam ath Falls.- - - ..... . .. Lake W. B. . Snider, Lake view; Harry Bailey,-Lakerlew. Kane Dean James Gilbert, Eu gene;. Senator H. C. Wheeler, Goshen. .y. Lincoln J. J. Tobin, Newport. Linn Charles C. Hulet,. Al bany; Senator Wlllard Marks, Al bany. . v.:.-', y, - Malheur Judge David F. Gra ham, Vale; Jack Falrman, Har per.' : . . , ..- --.SiC - Marion--James" Smith, St. Paul; William S. Walton, Salem. Morrow Charles Wlcklander, Boardman; William Mattoney, Heppner.- Multnomah Max Hlrsch, Les lie Scott, Thomas D. Honeyman, Ray Gill, B. F. Inrlne, Ralph Ben jamin, R. U Sabine, Sr Frank; Ransom, O. L. Price, all of Port land. Polk E. C. Klrkpatrlck, Dal las. ....... Sherman E. D. McKee, Moro; L. L. Peetz, Moro. . Tillamook H. T. Botts, Tilla mook; Judge F. A, Belts, Tilla mook. Umatilla E. B. Aldrlch. Pen dleton; James Johns, Pendleton. Union Fred Kiddle, Island City ; J ack Pears, La Grande. Wallowa Charles Zureher, En terprise. Wasco L. Barnum, The Dalles. . Washington Loyal Graham, Forest GroTe; Senator Edward Schulmerlch, Hlllsboro.- : Wheeler W. J. Van Horn, Fos sil; I. A. Johnson, Fossil. - Yamhill James Burdette, Me MlnnTllle: W. E. Burke, Sher wood,. ROUt. t. , ! AROUSE JRGUMOIT . HUBBARD, June 2? Royal Anne cherries caused a controver sy at the berry-house of the Hub bard Co-operatire Fruit Growers association when Van Trump, county fruit inspector, and L. M. Starr, president of the Starr Fruit Products, disagreed on 'the cause of the blemishes found oneher r lee belonging- to J.r H. Haglll farmer liTing near Hubbard..-. 'r Star ' contended that: the 'spots on the w cherries were the, results of the sting of the cherry fly while 'Van Trump claimed them to be a! 'fungus growth and not harmful., To settle the question, a sample of Mr. Huglirs cherries were sent 'to the Oregon State college to get ' the opinion of the entomologists and also of the bacteriologists. . ' Royal Annes having' the spots .have been turned down as being : tlx stung and the decision of the r college cannot greatly assist the ; growers this season but will be of jj. service in the future. , , . - '- Pouring of beams on the. Pud ding river bridge near Hubbard Is scheduled for Monday. according to County Engineer Hedda Swart who will spend the day there. It is planned to - do the entire pouring Job In" the day, and If daylight hours are not sufficient the - work will be continued through into - the night, electric " lights baring been placed - there some time ago for Bight work. The bridge-Js 2 feet long, and the beams are from, fire, to six feet, deep, which means- that a great deal of cement: will be handled in the dar. . v - When this pouring Job la com pleted, about tne oniy worn iert to be done on the structure will be the. decking. v ; I . . -.. . BUS FUISE IS OBJECT OF ATTACK I (Continued from page 1) t. Mnrtli - Slem and shorten the - route, thus permitting the taking off of one bus. ' The route sought and now op ' psed by the forthcoming petition ' wnniii - authorize abandoning the Hood street route from Church to Summer, and tne summer street route from Hood to Fairgrounds rnd and the substitution therefor ' of a more direct route on Fair- OR EYES V BLEMISHES Will POUR BRIDGE BEAMS Oil MM ' grounds' road between Summer ' .mi the Intersection of Hood and ; North Church. The alternating " schedules on the loop In this dls- trtct would be changed to; a one- ' wayerrlce. -. ' VCkTrXrt ' VXKTT WEDS ' NEW YORK, June 27 (AP) . Fnrcn O'Neill. Jr.. Yale stn : dent and son of the playwright, . and Miss Elisabeth Green of For m.t Trnis. were married in Lone I . - v jfs v ..-SVVi.-:-:-:Si.J-r:.--- . v -.-:I&t .. . vw ' f :-' .-. Millions are being spent in redacing highway hazards, reducing curves to straight lines and making the roads of the west safer for fast traveL This riew shows a Chevrolet party vispecting a road-building project. ' ' "1. j . EDITORS ON JAUI TO COAST REGIONS (Continued from peg 1) 1. Barney Garrett. St. Helens; 2. Verne , McKInney, Hlllsboro; t. George Patnam, Salem; 4. Alton Paker, Eugene; 5. C. J. Gillette, Marshfleld; C. Walter Crawford, Heppner; 7. Douglas Mu larky. Burns; 8.' George M. Green, Ash land; 9. Mrs. R. E. Bean, Mil ton; 10. Lucien Arant, Baker. President Cronlse introduced a number of former presidents of the association at the Saturday luncheon and called on each one for a short response. Albert To iler of Champoeg was the guest of honor. ' In 18 8 5 he went to New Orleans from Oregon, a round trip of 3200 miles, to par ticipate in the organization of the National Editorial association. Other former- presdents intro duced included James S. Stewart, Salem; R. J. Hendricks, Salem; C. L. Ireland, Moro; Elbert Bede. Cottage GroTe; Claude JS. ingalls. Corrallis; Hal E. Hoss, Salem. Selection of Next Year Place Delayed The association' left the selec tion of next : year's eonrentlon city to the executire committee. Corrallis and Newport, as well as Grants' Pass, inrited the edit ors to meet with' them in 1932 while Chiloquin, Klamath county, presented ! Its inrltatlon for 193 3 by Arthur Prlxaux, editor of the Chiloquin Rerlew. He said new road construction next year mad It adrlsable for the editors to .de lay their trip one -year. Publishers of -.weekly news papers had a-thoroughly Interest ing - discussion in:: a' .department conducted- during: - thft :4 morning, with - W. - Verne - McKInney. presid ing.; Hv a. Ball of Hood -Rlyerrf Jack Bladine of MeMinQTille, El bert Bede of Cottage. GrQTe, .P.- Ql Riley of Hubbard, Steen - Johnson Of Sheridan and C. L. -Ireland of Moro all led discussions: : ; Merle S. Chessmen -.of Astoria led ' the - department conference for the daily publishers." William G. Tugman of Eugene,, Darld H. Smith - of J Portland - and W.' G. Hooker lel discussion groups . In that' department.: Reautification Plan For Roads Approved The association adopted resolu tions approring steps taken by the state highway commission towards the beautificatlon-'of the high ways, holding that the roads had not aesthetic but commercial ral- ues in attracting tourists to the state. The members of the associa tion were urged to give liberal support Jto the bi-centennlal cele bration "of the birth of Geoxge Washington, to be obserred next year throughout the nation. Radio programs.1' announcing commercial broadcasts, were termed advertising in a resolution adopted by the association, and newspaper .publishers, were" urged to demand pay for their publica tion. - ; U : ' "We extend without mental res- erration- our sincere appreciation to the governor of the state for his rery courteous and hearty wel come to ths capital city,"-read ene resolution while others expressed the appreciation of the associa tion ' for the : hospitality of the other .people and of organizations la tbe association's entertainment. FIX LiHES COLUMBIA ' MONMOUTH, June 27 Miss Mary I. Cole.- eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Cole of Mon mouth, Is graduating this summer from , Columbia. University, New York -where , she is a candidate for a phJ D. degree. Miss Cole received . her early education in the local ! schools including the Oregon Normal school, and after attending! Columbia some years ago taught ' for several years in Belllngham Normal school In Washington. She has been an as sistant Instructor in Columbia during the past year.- BARN REMODELED BETHANT, June 27 - The barn on the'Oscar Overlund farm is being remodeled so completely as to have all tbe appearances, of a new building. - The dimensions' of the bam when finished will be 28 feet by 77. A concrete floor Is being put In. ; There are two silos which will be used as they are as ir is not planned to change them. . It , Is expected . the work will be completed early next month. 7 : ' ' - : . ' r - . Three stymies were laid on one hole in' a' quarter-finals match in The OREGON STRAIGHTENING THE ROADS EOPLE. . . .who are news (Continued from pan 1) his mother were at their home In Winder awaiting the election news. When it appeared that Hoke Smith had been chosen gov ernor, Mrs. Russell wept. Toung Dick went to her and said: "Don't cry mother. When I get to be a man I'll be governor and you will be the first lady of Georgia." SIDE from his keen interest In Georgia, Russell has three others. ; One of them is the Russell family his moth er, the new first lady of Georgia, and the governor's mansion host ess his 70 year old lather, and his 12 brothers and sisters. He spends most of his erenings with his family. Another Is military history 'and the third Is hunting. He has a large collection of firearms and is a crack shot. With a few of his cronies, he slips away occa sionally to hunt birds. . FIVE COUPLES WILL WED IS WEEKEND The matrimonial . market was lively again yesterday with "five couples securing licenses at the county clerk's office. ' In ' each in stance the trip is the first to the altar. Licenses went to:' Albert R. Gerig, 83, route ser en," and Sylvia 'Jones; 18, route' nine', both of ' Salem. " ' . , ' ; . . F..C. Wegener, 28, 09 Elliott avenue, and Frieda Ruther, 28, 1921 Wilberg Lane both of Port land.' . ... . . . Orvillo Russell, 28, and Myrtle Fae Newman, 22, both of Mol alla. '. ": , W. Kenneth Graber, 23, 487 South 12th, Salem, and,. V, Lor raine Gregg, 22, Turner." Lyle R. Schappert, 21, route one. Ashland, and Luclle Crews, 20, Medford. r y Neapolitan is Here Studying Fruit Packing Silvi Signornl of Naples, Italy, has been in Salem during the past few days to study fruit growing and packing : methods here. He has spent much of his time in or chards and canneries where he has watched canning and barreling op erations." ; '.? . : - .". Signornl is of the family, who owns the Society Clro of -Naples, one of tbe- largest caaiflsg con cerns in Italy. " ; He has been in this country nearly a year in order :to study American methods. He went from Salem to California where he has spent a major portion of his time. 00M(r 7t Vet uu do it t H1 "ERE'S the place. We will take you there. When are you ' going to move ? : Give . us the commission and you'll feel as if you're . a good judge of motor ; moving companies. 1 STATESMAN, galea. Oregcri, Sunday Moraisg, Jcne 28, O I FLEERS WILL HEAD FOR ALASKA NEXT ' (Continued from page 1) all the king's men",, in the form of patient plow horses and peas ants, could not free It. It was the first mishap of the flight. Hub-deep . the staunch plane rested tonight, and the resource ful Americans planned to get out a tractor before dawn in an -effort to extrleate it from the sticky mud. Should this fail, plans were made to assemble a gang of husky men and dig it OUt. J., , - "We will set her .on dry land," said the . fliers with determina tion, "and then we'll be off.'V OIL PLANT BURNS FREEDOM. Pa., June 27 (AP) Damage estimated at $300,000 resulted last night when tire destroyed the lubricating oil building at the Freedom oil works. Origin of the flames was undetermined. Halls Have been circulated about my business and to correet J any wrong impressions I pubHsb the following stater ment of facts. OTaTI Of C83QQI s ; court or lasioi t do depose and lay that I aa the sole owner of the 7rsoik Soolittlt skater Service Station" 9 vhiek I as operating at the corner of Vorth Cooraercial and Center at nets la the dty of Salea(larion County, Oregon Z further depose and say that X aa the sole owner of all building located en said prtaltee, all operating and repair euipaent .and all swrchandlse consisting principally ' of tires, tutes, gasoline, oil, grease s, batteries a&4 - -accessories, and that no, tire er rubber oonmany, or gasoline cosmanj haa any interest in salt buslneae, the bulldne or equlpoent -located en said preaiee exoept a quantity af stored laerchandieo ' located in the oasenent rooa tveny by thlrtyf ive (20 z 35 J. . r feet, whioh la rented by 'm to a third party SUBSCE1BID AID SWOBI My business is a privately owned, personal enterprise. 'All wages and profits derived th'erefrom will be spent or invested hers Jn Mastew Service DEPUTY GUESS Twenty two Hour Deadlock ; Ends With Verdict for - Oklahoma '. Continued Xrom " page, !) --' murders. v Guess took sole respon sibility for the actual slayinrs.v . . ,.:.John . B.. Qgden; the .33-yearr old district Judge who presided at Guess' trial,' expects; to , pass - on remaining matters at " 1 o. . a. m . Monday. Guy Sigler of the defense council said '..trials would . be de manded in both .eases. No trial Is expected immediately, the court's fu.nds rhavingt,beea depleted; Crosby, has Insisted on being tried. He Is confident of exonera- A-. "I. was. trying to discharge my duty to the best of my. knowledge and feel :X was justified." said Guess. "I : have . never: wanted . to do anybody any, hodily .harm." ;." ' Sheriff Elmer Byrd said, he ,dld not know if Guess,; who resigned his commission as a deputy sher iff, would go back to work,' That, he said, would depend on the out come of the other eases. ' SOUND OASIS FLAX IIUSHEDM (Continued from pixs 1 ) and have low interest on .money advanced by the state govern ment. - . ' Leadership Needed The Industry ; must have regu lar, competent, continuous manage ment. Some full-time director of flax must be hired. , Politics play havoc ! with steady accomplish ment. The view of flax reduction must be that it Is (I) securing a new crop for the state, (2) giv ing seeded work to prisoners and (8) furnishing raw material for' a new line of manufacturing In Oregon. - The industry cannot grow on its own momentum. Some man or group of men must guide its destinies. The industry must solve as best it can. some of Its trouble some technical problems. Artifi cial drying and an improved ret ting process would greatly speed up production and reduce costs oc casioned by Inefficient handling of flax, heavy Interest charges due to keeping the flax too long in storage. Farming methods of flax grow I, ISAIX D00LITTL1, being first to before m thle Ziih Aajr iotary pabllo for lty Cooalsslon Xxplres ae33 Salm b my. seventeen Station No. "Commercial Salem. Ore - r r , . s .... . 1931 ing must be steadily - Improved with the view of Increasing the yield per acre, and the Quality of that yield. ; - - - - y ' ' Second, the accomplishments,; of which there are many: Farmers : have learned much about : growing ' flax. " C They now have good 'seed available'. ". They understand better ' ho w the land must be- prepared. 'The impor tance of proper weeding of land has been worked out The need of adequate . ; drainage .Is proved, There -is'. no - question 'that, a fine grade'of -fibre- can- be and is Pro-, duced here, .r . , . - Progress 1 Rapid .: -r ' - i The manufacturing process for: flax, has been. an outstanding de- Lvelopmfent of the last five years. The machine .'"aeutcher- hass re, placed the ' old ' hand-rscutching process,", lucre kslng , production, reducing' cost. : The - barrier -'of hand-pulling .of flax Is now;long- er existent since the state makes and sells or leases flax ' pulling machines. Retting, while still slow' and subject to Improvement, has been improved through better tax facilities.. The physical plant at the state penitentiary Is - in: the best shape in Its' history; and - is adequate to handle the Industry.' ' ' - Two linen mills In Salem, one firmly established in the. trade, can take the built of the 'fibre produced at the plant here. There is a 'steady, market, for flax; seed and - much of the tow produced here finds a market in furniture factories in the northwest. ; -t i Past Pioneer Stage In shorts much of the pioneer ing work in flax growth, proces sing and manufacture has - been accomplished. .The , future calls for sound, . consistent manage ment along with comprehension of the problems involved in flax production and sturdy effort in meeting them. ; Some of the rosy dreams of flax ' enthusiasts have not nor never will be reached. It Is no sinecure to have the Job of bring ing, this industry to a successful state. But hard thinking and wise planning and careful manage ment will do it. For It must never be forgotten that the Willamette valley Is na ture's chosen place for long-fibre flax raising. Surely where nature has been so generous In providing the start for a tine flax industry, man can do the balance. Water Right is i Asked of State Eric Wold and Herman D. Powell, of Medford, hart filed with the state engineer here ap plication to appropriate 284 sec ond feet of - water frdm Main Creek and the west fork of Evans creek, for the Irrigation . of 17,- 000 acres of land in Jackson county. i doljr awom of April f 1931 LSI Oregon employes. V at Center Street : ffl 60TIIAM HH PORTLAND, Ore., June 37 (AP) Mrs. . Minnie E.' Kennedy, mother of Atmee semple BcPher son, famous Los. Angeles evange list, announced -here tonight -she is to be married tomororw 'Ho the hlcest man I ever knew.? - y; ' ! A marriage license' was Issued Thursday at Kelso, Wash., to Mrs; Kennedy and the Rev. G. B. Hud son, New York City, reports from Longvlew, -Wash.; said. -In her announcement, here,,, however, Mrs. Kennedy, did. not reveal the name of the man she Intended to marry.y v"-".; : - yThe 'ceremony Is to bo read at 2 o'clock Sunday afternoon on the shores of Lake - Sacajawea 1 near I-ongview.Mrs: J. 'O. Gay, of the Feur-Square Gospel mission at Longvlew; a personal friend of Mrt Kennedy, confirmed the re port . she would officiate at the wedding. A Few of the Many Outstanding SPECIALS Featured for This Week ! i ME HOLIDAY SEE Did "You Ever See Shoes LlkeThese? NATUItALIZERS Light Tan Cuban heeL' Street Style. Real serviceable and ideal for ' summer wear Reg. $7.85. NOW SANDALS Imported Woven Cuban heel sandals. " Colors, White , - Biege "and Tan. AHy sizes and widths. NOW . ABCII SUPPORT OXFORDS Cuban heels, the Ideal -; footwear for every day comfort-wear. ' Stylish styles. " : White. Beige, - Black Kid. Reg. $6.50 , NOW Ladies' Sport Oxfords la ths fashionable summer colors , Boys Tennis Shoes, BEAUTIFUL STYLES IN MEN'S OXFORDS. TAN, BROWN AND BLACK AT REAL PRE HOLIDAY SALE PRICES. . Buster Bronn Shoe Storo 125 page tithes T The man she Is to marry. Mrs. Kennedy said, is tbe "first man I have ever met who did not insist on my getting up In tbe morning to cook the bacon." She said he formerly was In the east and that; she had met him while she was doing gospel work. ; i Their ac quaintance soon ripened into-Jove, : she .said, r y .. Librarian Here - Gets Office in National Group - ' : . .--j : -; . ,..t - Miss Harriet C. Long of Salem; state librarian, was elected vice president of the American Library association in a recent meeting. at New Haven, Conn. Miss . Rosaf mund Parma, librarian of the University ' of California law school, was chosen president.' The association passed, a reso lution petitioning" congress, to act legislation to permit - the; United States to join with other countries in attempt to obtain "world wide and uniform protec tion for literary and artistic prop erty'; . i y -,-y t.- ,i $3.95 98c now. N. Com! I -. 4 the Oklahoma golf ' tournament 1 - disclose today, t t- - - this year. - - :'rzTli:' ' :l Island eity on June 15, is was Vy : 4