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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (July 7, 1931)
fALili TWO The OREGON STATESMAN. Salcny Oregon; Tuesday tlorninr. July 7, 1S31 0 DDI E GETS REFUSAL Council Responds to Views Expressed in H. Safem Group's Petiticn (Oenttaaaa from pus 1) aeed net he racMd4 with if the .coaacll did not wish court sctloa. Compliment Mialo .Om Eaforceweat A resotatioa sahmltted- to May- or Gregory by the woman's' bible class of the First Methodist chavch here commending Chief of Police If into for bis staed for law enforcement and pobde morals was ordered gives the chief for preservation. . Alderman Vandevort complain ed of trash accomalatlag on a lot at Church and Ferry; street snd eeeared ermissIo to lastraet the health, officer to dean bp the srooertr. Plaas Cor street improvement on North Commercial from D to Belmont and on A atreet from Commercial to Belmont, as -well as on North Liberty from Trade to BUru. were referred to the atreet committee. Plans also pre- ared by City Engineer Rogers tor a sanitary sewer on Oak street Bellevae.' were referred to this tommnwa - Dan J. Fry. Jr.. entered pro test be the city tor damage to a retaining- wall at his home on Leffelle street allexed to hare teen done by a defectiro surface drain la tho street. Ho asked the council to reimbata him 2ee. The city engineer was ordered to investigate tho claim, yiopoao Cturnge 1m fit re I Kim An ordinance was Introduced calling for changing tho name of Walant ' Park aveaae on Kose street to 24 th street, to Hay den avenee. - A reaolatlon was passed calling tor the. examination of tho slosgb sooth of tho Oregon Palp Paper company's plant with tho view of determining how to elim inate bad odors arlsiag from this long. On tho Investigation com mittee. win bo tho sanitary Inspec tor, tho health officer, the cHy en gineer, and tho coancirs commit tee on health and sanitation. Tho secretary and engineer of tho state board of health and tho state game com mis Ion will also bo-asked to assist In tho investigation. FUST BERT OF ' HlSUfflHT L ,1 , ; (Continued from page 1 Nljtt In Vienna Snppo Vocal solo by Eva Roberts a. "Snnrlae and . Ton". b. "When Tm Were tho 'Blos som of Batterenp Lane.' Wait MemorUt feaataln in play. Tho Doll -Dane". ..... .Brovnr . Selection. Tlorodora". . . .Stnart BeU of Now York March.. Clark Star Soanxled Banner , - Personnel of the mnnlcipal hand.- of which John' Graber Is manager. inclades: ClarlBota .Walter Bush. Adoloh Bombeck. R Desart, Ralsh Burroughs. H. Swsrts and Rollla Graber. Cornets Charles Pahst. W. H. Mills. H. M. Stoa Maarr. Jack Nash and . Carl Armorlest. Horns L. Mickelson and John Graber. Trombones- Charles Olson. Freak Zlnn. A. N. Docrfler, Wesley Helstey and O. A. Steel hammer. Baritones I. G. Martin and M. G. Cooley. Bass- es John Steelhammer and Harry Mills Drams Mark Renne and "lUlph Sonthwick. The Gall Board - ByjOLIYE M. DO AK S FBflfJGE I1 1C0RD H n erag net loss was slightly mora than a point. United States Stool, which eles- ed Friday at 108 was down I1 at its -lowest, and was never finite able to make bp lta decline. Tho last sale was at 1014. American Telephone, after tally recoreriag a i point drop, closed l T-S lower. There were net declines of 1 to I la American i Cam. Bethlehem. WARXKR BROS. ELSINORK Today Bebo . Daniels la Tho Maltese Falcon." Wednesday Jck Oakia la 4ETerythinge Rosie." . , . TIICftRAXD - O Today Warner Oiand ta "Charlie Chan Carrie On." "Tho Gorilla." Friday Joha Wayne in ."Girls JDemand Incitement." ' 7 UK liOLUTWOOD Truir "Rinrft"' Wednesday Lawrence Tib- bolts in -Neer Moon.". Friday Back Jones in "Shadow KanriL" Today for I the last time will yon be- able to aee the emotional play. "The- Maltese Falcon." fee- aire at Warmer Bros. Elslnoro. In which Bebo Daniels and Ricardo Cortes play opposite each other. ALUs Daniels appears as Miss Wonderly; an alluring adventur ess who ases all tho wiles known to feminity la order; to win over the vartoas men who are trying to find . oat i; whether she is. or is Payments by Germany Will wooiworth! WMtTSho v iLiel Be Invested In Bonds, Agreement Reads ! ChamieaL Sears. Roebuck. Case Consolidated Gas, Xataraational Telephone, Atchison, Southern Pa cific and Baltimore and Ohio. : COenUaoeS from pas 1) kind, tho Tarioaa technical J ustm en ts .necessitated by the plication f the American propos al and the present accord shall he studied by a committee of experts named, by the powers interested which shall reconcile-the exigen cies of existing conditions with the spirit or resident tiooyer'a pro posal, jrraneo reserves iae rig at to ask the German government for ladlspensiblo assurances to ach ing upon the nso to exclusively economic ends of tho sums by which the reich's budget win be lightened." 7 , i ; BDILDICS FFJlf.lIT if HS 10 OF BER6 1 HOISTS HURT Threo Newborn: nersona were not. tho head of tho most baffMng j pajafully hart la a Fourth acci- I the day wore: Something happened over ' tho weekend no one at the city hall knew Inst what anyway when the bulldinc permits wero count ed Monday night, nine had been Issued during the day, the larg est number of any one day this year. Perxnlta for alteration pre dominated hut therm was a con siderable amount of changes In cluded la the totals. Chief of the permits in siie went to BV C. Hummel for a $3300 new residence at lie Su perior street. Y. Woodfield, 1010 Nebraska atreet, received permis sion to make a f 500 alteration on his home. . Other- permits fssmed during s ons in sic positio; COoatlaned frees page II ant nearly $110,04 since June 39,1119. The combined totals ef tho three banks Ladd Bush, First National and United States Na tional, as released yesterday. compared with -the parallel Ms- area at the same call period la 1130 and 1131 speak for them selves. ' f -.; Deposits, threa banks Jane 30. 1031 Ill.lSa.C10 June 30. 1 JO. ...... 11. SH.tll June 30, 11X1...... io.fit.8Ti Cash, three banks June to. 1131 - 3.100.113 Juae SO. 1030...... Z.Ttl.sSt Jane 10. lilt...... -1.8 50. 8 H Resources, three hanks June 30. 1031. 12.7tt.C0I June .30. 1S0 U,20t.400 Jane .10, Ult...... Loans, three banks June 30, 1031 Juno 30, 1030 Juno SO. 1130 scene Quickly and firemen extin guished the 1 incipient serious blase la - short order. The fire. probably starting front a fire cracker or cigarette, had eaten its war from a crack la floor planking la front of the building, up through the north wall and into sawdust packed la the cell ing-. , . , 0 s Owner at taa hwildlng. Mrs. C T. Kelly, estimated the loos at 3 see, partly covered by tss-i aaee. Her home, which joins the north wall ef tha stare bonding. was filled with smoke from tho bias. fM SEEK EM. AT W. 0. Ill FULL - wniamett nnlversity to date has accepted 180 applications for admission to her freshman class this fall and 2i more applications are under consideration. In an nouncing this yesterday, H. . M. Tenant, registrar, pointed out this number was 31 ahead, of the mark this period of the summer last year. Ho- - aaid he expected the freshman class this fall to' exceed 200. - ' -- - Applications . arm coming In dally. An tnwraally high stand ard is being maintained for stu dents entering. Tenant said. There hare been a number of applica tions turned down. . Last fall 10 per cent of the ap plicants who had been accepted did aot take ap their work, due largely to Inability to secure funds. S.GBfllUBI: DDDBIHB BOULDER Mrs. E. L. Gray, whose husband operates tho mew Farmers' Mar ket, received a bad fracture of on ankle at Soda rails, near Caeca-1 dla, last weekend when she Jump ed Into the creek to avoid being hit by a large- rock which was coming down a path on which she was walking. , Apparently the rock had been dislodged by hikers. Mrs. Gray did not notice It until It was al , most upon her. In jumping aside Into the creek bed, her ankle was lodged between two scones and ss she fell, two of the bones la the ankle wero broken. With the help of several men In tho party, Mrs. Gray managed to get. back to Cascadia. a dUtance of two miles. Her physician -said hero yesterday tho fracture had been set and Mrs. Gray was rest ing comfort ably. crime ring known to the police. The clever star la able to keep audience mystified as to her Teal personality to the last fade-out ot me xuafe 1 r following "The' Malteso Fal con" wIU be Jack Oaklo la "Dude Ranch." With Oakle will bo Stu art Edwin. Eugene Pallette, Mitxf Green and June Collrer, a group of people who have demonstrated before that they know how to play together to get tho audience In terested and keep-the plot moving smoothly. I j .. As might he expected with Jack Oaklo In the ' group, the picture is a comedy. Both situations and dialogue are aaid to be Tory f uaay. Tha tBsa ta based oa the humor ous novel. :"The Lone Rider of the Mejavo," by Milton Krims. Frank Tut tie, who directed ".No Limit" and "It Pays to. Adver tise," bossed "Ova Ranch."1 Ho was picked as oae of tho most im portant it! directors la Hollywood by "Variety," leading magazine for the show trade. .- Tho romantic Interest is cap ably tarnished by Juno Collyer, New York social regis terite who turned ctmezealie a tew years ago. i IIHITIFl S! Rev. D. J. Howe, pastor ot the First Christian church here, was elected prealdeat of . the Oregon State mission board for. the third time at the annual convention which closed f Sunday - afternoon at Turner ; r Large crowds .attended the meetings Sunday, with tho taber nacle well ' f fried for tho 1 final service In tho afternoon. . Tho young people's annual con ference opened Sanday night. with one Salem young man. How ard Cole participating In the program. ; for ; which Prof. Victor Morris of; tho University ef Ore gon was the main apeaker. Tho conference wilt last this week, with I Prof. Morris. O.- Moseley of Spokane .and Howard McDonnel of CorvaHls the- three main speakers. ; Moseley is lead er, of the sessions. dent reported yesterday to the sheriff. They were Mrs. N.'.T. San ders, bruised leg. back and head; Mrs. Charles Graves, groin injur ies: Mrs. Pearl M. Hamilton, driv er of one of the cars. Injured leg. The ear collided with oae driven by S. D. Read of Eugene. In making report to tho sheriff. Mrs. Hamilton says she stopped at highway sign, looking each ' way to be sure road was clear. As she came on road Read loor-ed np. traveling 00 miles an hour, ac cording ti the report. 1 j A grist ot other accidents were reported, most of them occurring on the Fourth. E. L. Smith of Sa lem and an unknown driver got into traffic difficulties; T. XX Kleen or Pratvm and Marvin ;Ltea of route seven failed to sea-each other coming on account of black berry vines. Kleens re pert said. Lucille B. Getihel. AumsriUej says she collided with A. A. Kenta, Su blimity, because ho was exceeding speed limit, failed to sound horn snd was under influence ef Honor. No oae was hurt In a head-on collision near Chomawa -Sunday Involving cars driven by A. M. Follrlch. If 80 Tew street, Salem, and a Mr. Scott ot Spokane. Sooth Uth IX. Baker, S4I street, rereof, 140. A. B. and Gertrude Kelsay, 841 Market atreet, repair, 3590. William Roth. T7I Breys ave nue, repair, 148. Leo Childs. lit South Cottage, reroof. S152.45. Joha Seymour. 1428 North Winter street, rereof, -$148.80. Mrs. Shanking. 182 Chemeketa street, reroof, $10. John Roes. 473 North Liberty street, reroof, $31. 12.374,717 0.414.181 C.3S0.S0C .711,113 Bonds, other securities, threo j banks i June 10. llll..... 3.147.440 June 80, 130...... 3.213,075 June 10, 1111..... 2.124.178 : Savings deposits are at an un usually high figure exceeding tho five-million mark. Totals in tho threo local institutions amounted to $6,211,811 at the time of ealU Demand deposits were slightly larger totalling $8,817,068. : PARTY LEAVING TO M I WWW OF Ml BOH WHOLESALE CHECK PASSER ARRESTED l UVESLEIf ISSUED FOR 11D SUIT Suit for 118.000 general dam ages 'and $160 special damages was filed agaroat T. A. Llresley, hop grower,' by Frank Kovens. as guardian ed litem of Andrew Ko vens.- ' I ' i . ... ,.. , -j Plaintiff alleges, that Andrew. 14. sustained permanent Injuries to his powen of speech, to his nervous system and to his mental system as result of injury sustain ed last September t white ho was working in tho Llvesley hopyarda. A hep pole fell on the boy. : Complaint states In effect that the owner of the yard failed to hire a . man to handle tho poles who was sufficiently responsible. Watermelon is Accident Cause When Fred Lang, passenger on a northbound stage, hurled a wa termelon from tho window where he was sitting Sunday he didn't notice that he was tossing the melon Into tha f see of Mrs. Henry Cassldy of Corrallis, Kenneth Cassidy her brother, and two oth er persona, . Mrs. Cassldy- was treated here for a serious eye in jury and her bret&er ror a sererea artery. ' LSng was allowed to eon. tleue to Portland after giving his address, j , HOT AT SILT1RTOX S1LVERTON. July All heat records tor . this summer were broken here todsy when the ther mometer reached 87 at 4 o'clock this afternoon. UQOD OR TABLETS la SO minutes, checks a Cold tho Relieves ex Ueodadke or Neuralgia first day, ;ad checks Malaria in three days. 666 Salve for Baby's Cold. XooLate to Classify LOST Doc smaH temale Boston rtaU. whtt collar and feet. Rwl - uutetam t a ca, aad o m. CjncpiEns Jills !aa taV fjw I'mimI Ask or a.4Brin.as piAsssa 4fcej ftsjsft, 0sheA e.easyfcsbjh guwa fK4aw S tex9 ft uiAsn grurifuii Constance Clarke who passed no less than SS bad checks In Salem on the afternoon of October It. It SO. and then left the city with $304.04 of stolen money with her. has been arreated for check forg ing In Imperial county, Calif.; and will undergo trial there. Salem police received this word Monday along with Sheriff Lee Brown of Eugene who wants tho woman for a similar offense committed la Eugene. Brown has taken actios to bring her back for trial in Lane eounty should she be freed la California. She adopted aliases ot Anna Crosby. Anna Forsythe, and Mrs. Roy Heirs. 2 " ; 1 She came to Salem last fall la company with another woman and rented a house In South saiem. On October 16 she opened an ac count with a local bank, deposit' ing $80. Shp wrote a number of small checks, all of which were good. On Saturday afternoon, Oc tober 11. she waited until the banks were closed, then wrote her 28 bad checks. By the time local officers hsd been Informed aad had begun search. Miss Clark was nowhere to be found. Her arrest in California is I the I first word received by local officers of tho woman's whereabouts. IN COURT OF CITY Monday was pay-up day at the city- hail. The . offenses were minor; the payments In keeping with the charges ranged from $1 to tso. W. W. Catherwood of Mill' City relinquished $60 to Police Judge Poulsen after pleading guilty to possession of Honor. Catherwood was arrested Saturday night. All day Sunday ha languished In JalL C. R. Burgess. T44 North Com mercial street, switched his li cense plates and the stent worked until alert Salem policemen haled him Into court. Burgess parted with $10. Kenneth "Neehter, 1588 Center street, drove too fast and ad mitted it. His tins was $5, paid yesterday to Police Jndge Poul sen. Several youne- men in tho city fired 'crackers before the proper time arrived and yesterday they paid la f nlL Judge Poulsen as sessed a one dollar penalty against each one. They were George Gra benhorat, Jr., Ernest Huston, John Linden. J. D. Foley was fined one dol lar for parking more than tho al lowed two hours. - - 1 MRS, POLKA SAVES LAD FROM WATER Mrs. Leon Polka. 1180 South 22nd atreet, eared tho life of Jo seph Ross,-8-year-old son of Mr. snd Mrs. Grant Roes of Sllverton when she pulled .him from - the Hazel Green swimming pool Sat urday after the lad had fallen into tha giver from the bank where he was walking-. His mother saw the boya predi cament but- Mra. Polka was the only one of the onlookers who could swim. She plunged into the water fully clad aad rescued tha lad who had swallowed very little water. He was badly fright ened but suffered no ill effects. WALL STr MARKET . HEAVY. SLUGGISH rTT5w - - 1 : 1 TTf e v- winner ot ixace ! .NEW YORK; July 0 (Afr) - The financial markets were Inert snd generally featureless . today. Sluggishness on the stock I ex change was due to the protracted delay is reaching an agreement on tho debt question. Share valuea fluctuated Irregularly, although the close was lower and undertone heavy. : -: i The 1.000.000 share turnover In stocks waa tho smallest since June 17. After numerous losses of 2 to 4 points during the early trading. the market took courage from the continued optimism at Washing ton and regained mnch Of the de cline. However. . prices sagged again la the last hour and the av- TUKNER, July 0 Clarissa Clark was awarded first place In the girls' dash (girls 12 and Aver) and second place la the girla' backward race, st the state fairgrounds July 4. In tho stunt and race program. - Clarissa Is the oldest daughter of ' Mr. and Mrs. Charles L. . Clark of the Turner Tribune. ' '- 1 CORNS REMOVED FOR 1 CENTS Corn, Callous, Roots and Air Come Out Pain Gone Instantly, j SHOES DONT HURT ; RESULTS GUARANTEED Maay a : man and exclaimed O-Joy whea they f oaad their corns aad callouses pain gone aad shoes hartlag no more, ray m am ror aa enve-i lope of six O-Joy Corn Wafers. Press a wafer, thin as ppr, on the com, slip oa shoes, pala Is gome. Later peel off water and out comes corm, callows, roots and all. Absolutely guaranteed. No bulky doughnut pads or burn ing acids. Jast m wafer, thin as paper. Avoid higher priced sab- atitutee. O-Joye are stew eat, best remedy yet. Six for. dime at I druggist. Adv. - i fl" A Hosae-Owned . Theatre' GRAND TODAY ONLT - - WARMER OlAND weds vvJ ' if The - ' . - J a : GORILLA" 'J. with LIU . Lee ; H f : ? Joe Friscop BUILD COOKHOUSE LETTER UK' MW& SUCCESS An excellent convention, with 76 delegates and as many mem' hers of the auxiliary proseat. de clared Luther Cook yesterday in referring to tho annual convention of the state Rural Letter Carriers association, held In Astoria Satur day. John. Mortts also attended from the Salem office. Scheduled for but Saturday, the event really lasted Into two days. with Astoria providing a full en tertainment program for Sunday. Al Norblad, former governor, eon- ducted the group about the points of scenic Interest la that section. The association moved to ask that a sufficient deductloa be msde from carriers salaries ta provide widows pension equal ta half the amouat of the carriers pensions. This request will be presented to the national conven tion In Los Angeles next month. Both Mr. Cook and Mr. Morits were accompanied oa tho trip by their tamniea. Eight ardent hackers of the T. M. C. A. summer camp at Ocean- Side will leava Saturday for that spot and for a week will busy themselves constructing a 20 by 20 foot cookhouse as a perma nent addition to the camp. Rob ert Board man, "T" physical di rector, win be la charge of the party. The workers will receive their board at tha expense of the "T and will work without other compensation. The Salem Rotary dub Is furnishing money for the materials for the camp. Included In the working party will be Fred Smith. James Sehos. Phil BrowaelL Donald StockwelL Dave Hoas. Howard Adams. How ard Mlnthara, Mr. Boardman. i The first session ot tha sum mer camp atarts Moaday. July 10. and lasts 11 days. Thirty- five boys are expected to attend camp. The second camp will last eight daya and 55 boys will at tend. JLEUMSS SAVES CI1Y. CARRIERS TO - CHL'E SflTMY Tha annual state meeting of the assoclstloa ef city letter car riers snd tha assoclstloa ot post al clerks Is to be held in Salem on Saturday afternoon and even ing, with the local postal em ployes hosts for the occasion. Ac cording to Frank Baker who Is active la making arrangements. 200 to 100 men are expected to attend. The two groups will hold sep arate business meetings at the chamber ot commerce rooms Sat urday afternoon. Jointly they will be guests of the local men at dinner at night in the Maaonle temple aad later la the evening will continue their business ses sions at - the chamber of com merce. 1 Delegates sre expected from eastern Oregon, southern Oregon and throughout toe valley. Thirty men sre expected ta attend from Portland. - . I ID ESCilFE, 0:1 KILLED 0;JMIE0 PORTIJLNDTrei, Jnly 0 AP) Oeethals Brady, 24. aad Calvin P. Quintan, 22, returned to their home here today with first-hand accounts of their nar row escapes from lninrr er- daath oa tha south Cotm of Mount Rain ier Sunday. -' sraay and Qntalaa. climbing aleae through a cartala ef sleet driven by a stiff wind, lost their 1 lootinx ond slid, down the same slope where a short tlm before Robert K. Zlnn, 20 Portland, slid and plunged to hiT death on Nls Qually glacier. - A- two-foot bank ot snow stop ped Quinlan , after he had slid about 1000 feet but Brady drop ped tato a f 0-foot crevasse. A bed of aott snow broke his falL ' A party of Masamss. Portland hikers, saw. the two saea slide, and picked their way to their res cue. . 1 Only the snowbank snd ths crevasse stopped Brady and Quia-: land from plunging over the l. toe-feet cliff te the lee and rocks where Ziaa's body. Is believed te be. Instead they escaped with only miner braises ond scratches. BURB B1IIS j 1 1 ; LAST TIMES TODAY iSoDct 'Maltese Fs!con' Why do girl from tfie East tro West for their -vocatioris? See by U with a fun-Jor-in&r cast io-dadiBf; JACK! OAiCIE Stuart Erwis T Eugene PaBetta MItzl Green i Jane CoIIjer I Directed . Pramk Tattle W.B. Varieties and Latest Xews ! ' A latvt n evaiai mA sasetisV Si jf r sh I ease mo - waaa 4saa svmvu wa 1 Earle DeKay, instructor at Park- rose high school. Portland. prOb- Sbly saved the Palm confection ery and adjacent houses from de struction by fire early Sunday afternoon, when he and a com panion noticed wisps of smoke coming out of the top of the va cant store building at 410 North Church atreet. across from the senior high- school, and ran across the street to the Palm and 1 telephoned the alarm to the fire department, : I Chemical, pumper, and hook and ladder trucks were at the . stcamc ' . r If "erf ' -f' r-l ' -l HOLLYWOOD Home of 25c Talkies A HOME OWNED THKATRX ' . LAST TIMES TODAY , DOUBLE FEATURE u PROGRAM5IE ' A PICTURE FOR EVERY e Son! Daughter! . ' Father! Mother! O U ' L L langh! TouH cry! TouMI lore It! li ! Y Wsv i ,g' with Lewis Bfaaa. Robert Moat, gomery, EDiott Nagrat, Leila Hyams ; v. . ' ; Also Oar Second Feature See aad thrill to Eraeat Schoed sack's seaaattoa of 19311 - . t PhUeeTriaiinsi Radio las tailed al the faetery at tsaall extra eeec. Stais bsker Free "Wheeljai pies slleaeed eediao sals aad body give aaaaraUeled TODAY all motordom is thanking Studebaker for Introducing Free Wheeling a year ego. Starting as a trend under Studebaker sponsor ship. Free Wheeling is today such a triumph in every State, end under every driving coaditioa that no car is truly modern Without it7 , The demand for Free Wheeling has grown to landslide proportions. Nine (9) makes o! cart have followed Studebaker in offering Free Wheeling end mor or tettint ready to do s. But Studebaker Free Wheeling remains Free Wheeling in its finest form with positive gear control. It is integrally engineered into every Studebaker chassis at the factory. -j --' . .'j r Besides Free Wheeling, every Studebaker1 o&ers you these additional evidences of Studebaker engineer ingleaderthip: WcrJd Champion Perform encs. More ofHdal records than all other makes eombtned. Safety insured by stee! bodies, two-anger steeriaj, eto. Silence of engine, body and chassis. Co tn fort, traced ot Studs baker's traditional eoachcrtit plus tucsh ultra-modern fea, tures as ball-bearinl eprisj hackles. Tkrifi, oQdtSLf prom tsvfer uperrisloa of tho American Automobile Atsodatioav 28 models 5 wheelbases 70 to 122 horsepower One-Profit prices 5845 to $2550 at the factory -V 5rire wheels without extra charge - Corner Chemeketa and i High Telephone 8400 Builder of Champions . . Pioneer of Free Wlieeling