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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 15, 1932)
PAGE TWO FUI SUCCESS DIedges of Employment in Amount of $15,820 are Reported at Night (Continued from pas I) - enforce the city ordinance requlr Inr every property owner to con struct a sidewalk along the front of lila lots. City paving equip ment now Is lying Idle and could well be put to this use, it was , pointed out. Objections made to enforcement of the ordinance a number of years ago. It was said, were that tho construction work should fall Into the hands of only two contractors. -' .Laying of the sidewalks would be not only an unemployment re lief more but also a safety measure-, It was declared. Mention was . made, as an example,, of the haz ard to pupils of the blind school who are forced to walk to And from the school In the streets. SALEM HAS Sr.DW: EARTHQUAKE FELT (Continued . from pac 1) from various sections of Port land. The shock came at 8:20 a. m. and lasted only about two sec PORTLAND, Ore., Jan. 14 (AP) Snow fell throughout Oregon today and mere snow and continued cold weather was fore cast for. Friday. Highways generally was pass able but the Oregon state motor association issued a general warning to motorists to exercise extreme caution on highways in the uplands. In seme sections of the state the highways were coated with solid sheets of ice. Temperatures ranged from 8 below cero at Crater Lake to 35 degrees aboTe at Portland. Hospital Meet At Seattle to Be January 18 ' The Northwest Hospital associ ation will meet at Harborview Hospital anditorium in Seattle January 18 for a conference and many local doctors and nurses from Salem and the nearby valley towns will be in attendance. Among these will be Mrs. Mildred Lenoir, superintendent of 1 Salem General hospital. Miss Carolyn Davis, R. N. Is president of th association. Reg istration will begin at 9:45 o'clock and the program at 10 o'clock. Among the -speakers .will be Dr. Frederick Slyfield, Mrs. Dorothy Gilman, Miss Helen Thompson, Dr. J. Tate Mason, Miss Mary Northrup, Dr. S. C. Sharpies, and Dr. H. J. Whltacre, president of Washington State Medical society as guest speaker. A dietectic section will -meet at 11 o'clock with Miss Allien John son, in charge. Elderly Miner Held Guilty in Deputy's Death MOUNT STERLING, Ky., Jan. 14 (AP) A Jury of blue grass farmers and a barber today con victed William Hightower, 77 year old Evarts eoal digger, of counselling the death of a Har. Ian county deputy sheriff. They fixed his penalty at life imprison ment. The . verdict "'was the second conviction In the prosecution of thirty strikers on charges of murder and conspiracy growing out of the slaying of Jim Dan iels, a deputy sheriff-mine guard. In a gun battle between strikers arid officers. ARMY FLIERS KILLED MANILA, P. I.. Jan. 15 (Fri day) (AP) Two army air corps ; lieutenants Raymond C, The OREGON STATESMAN, galea. Oregon. Friday' Morals g, January IS, mi The Gall -Board V. By OLIVE M. DOAK Warner Bros. Elslnore ". . Today Warner Baxter In "Surrender". Warner Bros. Capitol Today Lionel Barrymore In "The Yellow Ticket". The Hollywood Today Ken Uaynard In "Branded Men". The Grand Today Jack Holt In "Sub- tway Express." WILLAMETTE CHAPEL Today Theta Alpha Phi fra- ternity play, "Children of the Moon". :15 o'clock. - Said to be one of the big pro d-actions ef the year, "Surren der, directed or Fox Films by Wflllard K. Howard, will be thm screen attraction today at the Exsutore. The always popular Warner" Baxter portrays the lead ing roae ana the aunnertinr cat includes Leila Hyams, Ralph Bel lamy, u. Aubrey Smith, Alexan der Kirkland. William Pawl Howard Philips, Bert Hanlon and Bodll Hosing. , "Surrender" is a romantic drama in a backerousi) of war and tells the storr of hannttfni Prussian girl who falls In love wun a jrrench -prisoner in a Ger man war camn' Th t "TV Wit -1 et, the much heralded Fox drama, which opens today at the Capitol, to some degree resem bles a page from Burke's Peer age. Elissa Land!, who portrays the stellar toIa f . it,n,).t.. - - - uBuk:i U III" alty, her mother being the uviiuicw . ziensEai-LAnai or Aus tria, a fact that the glamorous Miss Landl modestly managed to conceal until recently. Another descendant of royalty is Rita LaRoy, wbo plays an Im portant role in the dramatic photoplay. She is a direct de scendant of Mary, Queen of Scots, and -daughter of a member ui n.oyai r amiiy or England. And to go on Lionel Barry more. Who enart tha laaAIn male role, is a member of the Royal Family of Broadway, while Laurence Olivier, also featured. comes or aristocratic -English -The past lnm nlafrnl Walter Byron, also of English birth, Sarah Padden, Arnold Korff, Mischa Auer, grandson of Leopold Auer, celebrated violin ist, Edwin Maxwell and Boris ivauou. Third Grade Has Most Parents at Meet; Prizes Won ,The prize basket for the class having the highest percentage of parents attending the Lincoln Parent-Teacher association meet ing at the school building on Wednesday was won by the third grade pupils. The evening's entertainment consisted of Dr. David B. Hill's motion pictures of Oregon, and his health film illustrating a day In the life of a healthy child. F. J. A. Boehringer, president of the association, urged cooper ation of the organization In the ..... t . i 1 1 . . : . i - : . naaa CITED US SUCCESS Teople who make a lucceea are audacious. . . , "The man who fear to attempt now Is the man who li a failure." The only thing that stops you from getting what yon want la laziness and fear." It was Claude W. Bristol, vice president of a Portland bond house and former newspapermen, speaking before the Salem Lions club at the noon luncheon who made these declarations and many more like them. "There's a great theme of fear," he continued, "but there Is no such, and can't be- in our or ganisation." He added that his concern has shown a large in crease in business within the past Tear. . "You can believe anything you want to." he averred. "Eliminate fear, griefs, loss of money and yen can only go forward. Jesus Christ was the world's greatest salesman because be had faith and believed In himself. There's a great fundamental theme in life which every man can catch." You keep xour wish before you and your subconscious mind will show you accurately and sci entifically how to get what you want. If a man will . throw his chest and hie chin forward, he wfll go places and do things. It Ilea within every person here what he Is going to do. Let's begin to tell everyone we meet there's nothing wrong with ns," the dy namic attorney, salesman and journalist concluded. Zettel and his co-pilot, Elmber L.1 Mcguire were killed when their bombings plane crashed near Nichols field, near here, today, MICKEY MOUSE CLUB meets nt Warner Bros. Elsinore Tomorrow (Saturday) At 1:00 P. M. PRIZES! FUN Special Number from , Barbara Barnes School of Dancing n f o nnK&Bamn&aanEZlssK laasE mummt, TODAY HATL'ltfJ. . mmn 7 ; - 31) A ' ,.mwm 11 3.m$ik : A STOUY OF RUSSIA AND' THEIR . LABELED WOMEN! FREE TO TRAVEL BUT WITH ' A YELLOW TICKET 1 : - s. y f rWM 1 llAj-i 4 ""'' 111 CITY LIBRARY USE nra ifi 1931 A 19 per cent Increase la cir culation of books by the Salem public library took place during 1931. the annual report of Libra rian Maud E. Covington shows. The total circulation for the year was 142.914 volumes, a gain of 22.878 over 1930. At the same time the circula tion grew, 2961 patrons in 1931 were added to the 1930 list of 10,700. making a total of 13,661. The average circulation per pa troness 10.4 at a coat of $1. each, and per capita in the city, 5.4 at cost of approximately 60 cents each. Fiction comprised 59 per cent of the circulation. Additions of books for the year numbered 2231, bringing the total in the collection to 26,788 vol umes. Of this number, 21,705 are for adults and 5083 for children. The city council appropriated 313,214 for support of the library in 1931. At the annual board meeting last Monday, Dr. H. H. dinger was reelected president; Miss Ma bel P. Robertson was elected vice president, and W. H. Burghardt was reelected secretary. HOOVER LAD BETTER PASADENA. Cal.. Jan. 14 (AP) Physicians tonight pre dicted tnat Herbert Hoover, Third, grandson of President and Mrs. Herbert Hoover, would be back among his toys within a week after serious illness from sinus Infection. Ulldcr the Ocearrtaccs ud Good? Tl - art tl ceaUr of Ortort JLyOHie . tU corenuneat THE state of Oregon recently , got rid of Tusko, the giant wiepuuii i or five, out no sooner has the reaction of the auction sale subsided than tfc state starts action to .secure the body of Portland's whale tor $1,000. It seems a whale would be less danzerons. nartienUriv since the whale is a dead one. At any rate av replevin ac tion was started by Oregon, through the attorney-generaTs office against Edward- O. Lee sard and Joseph T. Leasard, al leged harpooner of the whale, to recover the carcass or Judg. ment of ll.OOO. Ferhapa if the carcass Is aeenred it can be displayed at the next state fair, without cost for food. The genial and oonular Harry Nile, who has been deputy su perintendent of state police, leave the headquarters here to day for Portland where he win resume his work with the Portland- police department. ' Bat Harry says he will be back oc casionally to visit the boys here, ana further says he will welcome any of them when they coma to Portland, Yeah perhaps -J-, the city JaiL Well, well try yon. out sometime. Harry. A. L. Lindbeck, the- dean of the capitol press room, has fi nally racenmbed. He said he was scheduled to play bridge last night, the first time In his career. The boys started to ex plain the game to him bat when they got as far as speak ing of the dummy, Al said that waa.enoagh, he woald be ' able to play that part well. And while speaking of bridge, our Oregon Voter editor asks this column to "have a heart." He said he remembered the time he bid three no trump without any diamonds, and adds that he hasn't had any diamonds since. Such seems to be the fate of newspaper men. But when do we play another game. Chapman, to wipe out the memory of that bid? It seems that the new super visor of transportation W. W. Ridchalgh (ride-haul) has been unfortunately named. As supervisor of transportation so far he has been unable to get means for a ride, or to be hauled, ne Is without a state owned car, and since the police department rule of carrying no passengers in patrol ears has become effective, this means of investigation is also closed to him. rtttea hr Charles J. Pray ex pressing the high regard ia which Nlles is held by the oftl elala. and personnel of the de partment. The .police official were present when Harry re ceived the gun. it was not aa occasion tor speeches. The latter expressed the police attitude to ward Nile. "I suppose one should say something Harry "hart it is hard to do. It was I who was honored by beins; selected to do what I could I assist ing the state police, and I only hope I have dona something. The friends I have made here will always be my friends. I can't express my appreciation of this gift," he said. Nil es further commented that it was hard enough leaving the state department, without mak ing It harder "by doing this." Those present at the occasion outside of several newspapermen were Superintendent Pray, As sistant Superintendent Alexan der, Captain McLaln, Lieutenant Lansing and Mr. Maisonof the headquarters office. Wlllard Marks was one ef the voluntary contributors of a day's pay of state employee to ward the unemployment fond. Marks In a letter to William Kinxiff said Governor Meier had turned over his check for December to him. and he therefore enclosed 925 toward the fond. Marks was governor in December while Meier waa in California. It looks like the board of con trol will either have to spend more money for state-owned cars, or the "auto detective" will have to do his detecting on foot. Also he will have to operate at the time when the board says no 6tate-owned cars should operate. Oh, well. Salem Debaters Oppose Gresham In First Event Salem high school debaters will hold their first tnter-clty contest at the local school at 7:15 o'clock tonight. The nega tive team, composed of Charles West and Waldo Mills. wiU meet the affirmative team from Gresh am on the nnemployent Insur ance question. It will be a decision debate but not come under the state com petition. Harold Prultt will pre side and udges will be Willam ette university students. Frances Parks, a senior has been selected as the final mem ber of the affirmative team, CT V Tf . v-uauu ouauuuu nugus Bnuounceu yesterday. DLL in III Finn beau After a nine dar flrfct for at Ufa, Frank IL RandalL It, lost oat. Ho died at 11:10 o'eloek yesterday morning at a local hos pital where ha had bean eared tor since ha suffered concussion of the brain aa a result of a colllslaa be tween hi coupe and a Southern PacifU train on Monday, January Funeral services for Rami all will be held from the Rtgdon cha pel at 1:80 o'clock tomorrow af ternoon, under auspices of the Ma sonle order. . Randall was a nmnW Af at John! lodge. A. F. and A. IL, of Albany. Before his injury ha was night elevator man at the Mason ic building. . Surviving are the invalid wi dow, Mrs. Emman Randall; four sons. Ray. Fred, Rey and Hairy of Washington, and a. atm-ann Charles Parrlsh. REPARATION US HIT GEflAHY (Copyright. 1932. The Associated Press) PARIS, Jan. 14 (AP) Eur opean participants ta the world war are drawing up varied repar ations balance sheets wjth which to confront Germany w.hen she faces the former allies once again at Lausanne on January 25. Confused from the beginning, the "reparations muddle," as it often is called, is anybody's guess and each country is preparing Its own figures. Since the Armistice, Germany has paid 14.829,000.000. if the figures of the reparations com missions are accepted, but Ger many maintains she has paid something like $9,119,000,000. The truth is that no official state ment exists. The figures of the reparations commission which died with the birth of the Young plaa never were official, but were accepted by the allies as the most accurate available. BIRTHDAY HONORED WACONDA. Jan. 14 Mrs. J. E. Sharff entertained Saturday af ternoon at a surprise p"arty in compliment to the tenth birthday of her daughter, Dorothy. Guests were Rosemary Nusom, Virginia Romer, Lela Runcorn. Lorraine Sahll. Helen and Marie Hannegan. Dorothy Sahll, Nina Fuller, Cora Marie and Arley Parks, and Fran- Mickey Moucs NOTES Good morning Mloe, . HMO It looked for a while aa though wo woald bo able to get our sleds oat aad hare some fun; bat a false hope. . M ic a ; As long as yoa won't bo able to play ia the enow- tomorrow bo sure III meet yoa at Warner Bros. Elslnore Mickey Mouse dab matinee at 1 o'clock sharp. -- , M X C Do yoa Mice always read the Mickey Mouse cartoon in the dally Statesman? if ran don't. start now. Mickey' is just starting on anoiner oi nis aarenturea. This time he Is helping an orphanage asrlum cet menr. aa that' thav can take care of the orphan mica. KMC Talking about cartoons, Mickey is in one of his best tomorrow. Th name of It is "Mickey Mouse's onca .rsny. - M M C . Saturday Dorothy Thomas tied the neatest tie around Lyle Heck lager's neck, and won the contest. M M C The winners in the third limer ick contest were, Lavlna Depper, first; Gordon Duval, second; Flor ence Duval, third; Nona Faschlng, fourth; and firth. Jane MaeKen tie. M M C Find your twin. Write to War ner Bros. Elslnore Mickey Mouse club, give your age and the day you were born; and await results, v M M C ( No more members needed for the orchestra; It's full now. M M C But I still want more names of entertainers for the Saturday pro grams. M M C Write a song about Mickey and Mlaney f er Mickey Mouse notes. If it is extra good Big Chief Rice will have a slide made of It and then the Mice may sing it at the matinee. Get busy I M M C As a tap dancer Delbert Ander son surely knows his stuff, and he also sings well. And Joan Friegard. tiniest mouse of the club, knows how to sing. Marcelle Herbster, Virginia Larelle, Mildred Heckinger and Pauline Berry all gave pleasing entertainment Saturday. M M C So Long Zollle. MRS. MILLER IN HOSPITAL MONMOUTH, Jan. 14 Mrs. Ines Miller who heads the depart ment of rural education at the Oregon Normal school, underwent a critical operation Monday at the Corvallls General hospital, where she haa been receiving treatment for.tha past three weeks. Her sla ter, atrs. Ktaei inner of Mon mouth, reports the patient as im proving. . - ; Both of Oregon Senators Talked ' For Holmes? JoB WASHINGTON, Jan. 14 -(AP)' Western names got the call to day as President Hoover began work on the difficult Job of se lecting a man to Uke the seat on the satyr am a Mnri a v At irer Wendell Holmes. , Among those receiving consid eration were Judge William p." James aad Jadgo Curtis D. Wil bur of California; Senators Stel wer aad McNary of Oregon, both republicans, and. Senators Walsh of Montana aad Brattea at New Mexico, both democrats. An impressive ceremony took place in the state police department late yesterday prior to the departure of Har ry Nlles. The members of the state police presented him with a 12-gange shotgun in a hand carved leather case, as a token of appreciation for what he had done during his six months stay here. With the gun- was a letter (befor such swetr sacrifice, the hauteur of one nation and the fiery patriotism of another, bowed to the great love of this man and woman who gave everything for each other. m WITH iWARNER BAXTER y.i - sj.- Ralph Bellamy 1 , fc:- v-i fT - J m - 1 t Adalte 35c -Balcony 25c Kiddles always 10c Mickey Blouse Matinee at 1:00 P. M, Tomorrow Free Toys to : ... Kiddies i. . ,i WHO KILLED TRACY? ? e - - . W t m m a m m m m A nCCfliOWTTED THBATlilS JACK HOLT A: A HOME OWNED THEATRE Today Saturday Mickey Mouse Matinee Sat. 1:30 P. M. Tale of the KEN Old West MAW4ARD WITH HIS FA5IOUS HpRSE TARZAN Also Our Gang Comedy News, Fables Comedy & The Boy Scouts in "Knights in Khaki" Coming Sunday Sensational New Radio Show BLACK A HARRIS ladl' Htm Coy DImmmm hi m aemekbis Aa tattUs DtSTURSCtS OP THE AIR FrMr to i4J 0CTA 1 0 to 1 QMS) V.v Mf , , : Jtu . I rsnawasnaaaaiManaaaio - mi ' in n ' ' ' ' I " y?0' -& IfewtTnleal I s-fsS s'jv Tit t I ".o . a i pr, 5 Average- S- , aVwerCavra - ZZ Wen rTfiBstasa flv -3 W s ft ( svasaBBssa?vaeBssBBBpaB it : r.y. Sv' - V 1 o o o bh( LT MI(Diioe IKI()Eos(BIp(II)weE, At i Mod IBsttiPffi (DdDstt 2 99 rrnUE chart above, illnstratea JX juat now mocu more po roa can exoect from New Un 76 over the average non-ore made in high before are now V a m ciearea ennywiui ample i nrlom fiieL Only New Union 76 can give yon this added power' because its octant or tintt-knoch rating is the greatest of any non prenunm fuel ever offered on Che Paeifie Coast. , j ' .; UnmcU ev-- Thia meant that knocks, both endihle and inaudible, disappear when yon fill with New Union 76V Ton notice the' Improvement particularly on hill end hard pulls. Grades that yon barely iVetn Smth SlUeaerm .Union Gasoline has always been recognized as the mileage foeL New Union 76 adds arnooth nest to this long awrg ynH. age quality. Yon can teat this featnre by throttling your car down to fire mike an hoar In A lVewArmmm enuf Color MOmmtmmm thm Qnmllij The aroxnatle compounds - which are reeonalhle for the higher anti.knock qnalitiea fn paoHno have a pleasing odor. New Union 76 can be easily iden tified, not onlj by this aroma but also by the rich orange color. Watch tor thm 701 Turn In for this nw fuel where .yoa see the big orange banners with the 76 the trade name of tt Tt r a. r. mi' r n ,cw wmob aaoune ue rteppbagon the throt- sure that the pump where yoa U"?JPWo Ml has a big76 on the side. Every pump that dispenses the genuine New Union 76 la labeled for your protection. : TJniOrf OIL COMPANT XXlaa Orange CeUr w Wateh far tm frig 7S on tno Blaeaadnidte Valosi Parnif a hjmi TDCC FEVEST ATI-riWCm KotIIT-l klOTOa PI17FC3 OFFICI? AT HO COST