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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (March 13, 1932)
The OREGON STATESMAN, Sal ay ftrrn, Ifta&V KafrEy, Willi UUl I I ulliiiu ARE SELE urn CID ' JSHverton t Wins in District Here; no "Dark Horse" Entry This Year Continued from page 1) comparatively small towns, but pave been serious contenders and did not break In through "up sets." I In the opening game of the tour nament Wednesday afternoon at 1 o'clock Medford and Unirerstty Ugh will clash. Succeeding games In the afternoon will be Astoria Ts." Baker, Benson ts. Athena, Barns ts. Lincoln,' Albany vs. the district 11 ntry. ( Wednesday night at 7:30 Ne halem will play Oregon City; at 8:30 Bend or K. V. will meet Hood Hirer and at 9:30 Salem and UarsMleld will clash. 1. Ticket sale was reported Satur day to be slightly slower than in the. past, but the inclusion of so many, teams 'from cities within easy , driring distance of Salem, forecasts that a rush of orders will follow the definite selection of teams Saturday night Condi tional requests for blocks of seats from some of the leading district contenders ' were already in the hands of Graduate Manager L. J. Sparks of Willamette uniTersity Saturday. rograra ing GfGrappl Due Tuesday. .-1.' T g iTae biggest roundup of 1 wrest ling . talent ,in many' months .'has been effected by; Harry. Plant who announces a. double: main eVent wrestling show . at the " armory Tuesday night with Robin Reed, rerey jaekson, William Bond and Henry Jones all : performing, paired off In one and one bait hour bouts. - - ' Reed and ' Jackson will " meet whle Bond and Jones will strag gle for supremacy. All four of the wfeBtlers .will appear ready to wrestle at 8:30 and a coin will be flipped I to decide which . bout will be held first . It will be a. long , time before another such lineup of wrestling talent Is .present on one card un less at least two of . the same grapplers are . brought back another suck bill. ' i ALBANY, Mar. 12 Silverton high school will be entrant from district 12 In the state basketball tournament, having defeated Al bany and Gates In the district tournament here. Sllrerton de dicated Gates 27 to 12 tonight aft r winning from Albany Friday night. j SilTerton played good ball, but was way off on . shooting during the first part of the game. Stay- ner was' high scorer with eight points. i Albany defeated Tangent 41 to 25. winning third place In the dis trict. Lineups and scoring: SUrcrton 27 12 Gates Orren, 8 F. 5, Klutke Klln, 4 Fm Cline Pettyjohn, 5 C....3, Carl Ball Scott, 4 ..G4 Wriglsworth Stayner, 8 G... Ball Referee, Frank Bashor of Salem. .t on CONTRACT ML IAN 31FT5 Spinning Operations Here To be Increased, Also Flax Production (Contlnved from page 1) founders of the Willamette yalley flax and linen industry, for the United States uses approximately a hundred million dollars' worth of flax products annually and that demand could readily be doubled under the stimulus of quality and price considerations. All of which means much more to Salem and vicinity than can be stated ade quately without incurring the risk of being classed among those same areamers. GREATER Undercyeruffian?il)ecfares He As Cerpln Baby Alive arid - Well- t (Continued frpm part, lY.- the baby' was safe'ana well And would be returned was not In any way a mere matter of opinion. - ; He; indicated that police were m no way concerned with bis ae tlrities tn the case. - t Col. H.t Normin Schwarskopf rrom the, Lindbergh home at Hopewell. N. - said he could state on behalf of, the Lindberghs and. the police that "they had no knowledge . of the . . statements' made In New. York by Rosner. He naa no otner comment to make. At nis apartment as he re turned from one of his frequent rt8ita to the Lindbergh home at Hopewell, N. J., after 103 hours "on his feet," to bathe and relax before undertaking a "very deli cate task," Rosaer made It plain that ."to talk- as to break a rule of a lifetime. On the basis that It might be to the interest of the missing baby, he used the Interview to assure the kidnapers that they need not fear to rush negotia tions. "I am guaranteeing that noth lng will be done to harm them, he said. "Behind that guarantee Is my life after this is all over they know where they can find me." He referred once to the kid napers as "that family." "That family made a mistake, he said, "theyll never make an other one. We all jmake mistakes. "All we want lis to get our baby back, America's baby. Col' onel Lindbergh 111 do nothing to prosecute them. I guarantee they will not be prosecuted and as I said before my life Is behind that guarantee." SUBJECT IS FLAX Much interest is being displayed in the- Monday, night meeting of the Greater Oregon association to be held at 8 o'clock in the cham- , HOOD RIVER. Ore., Mar. 12 CAP) Hood River high school, by virtue of Its 25 to 24 vietorv over The Dalles in the final game Der commerce rooms j or; the district No. 4 tournament here tonight, will represent Sher I man, Wasco and Hood River coun- ties In the statei basketball tour i nament at Salem jnext week: j Maupin lost to Cascade Locks, ! 29 to 23, In the Semi-final. HEPPNER, Ore., Mar. 12 (AP) Athena high school de feated Helix high, 2) to 20, and won the district No. 3 basketball championship here tonight. McLaughlin high beat Adams, 22 to 19, In the consolidation game. FOREST GROVE, Ore., March 12 (AP) Nehalem high defeat ed McMinnville, 43 to 17. here tonight to win district No. 13 cnampionshlp and the right to enter the Oregon state basketball cnampionsnip tournament, open ing at Salem next Wednesday. In the consolation contest Wlllamlaa defeated Tigard, 29 to 26. The general subject, which will be inclusively treated, is "linen," its growth, and development into linen which is produced as cloth at the local Knen mills. F. J. Galbraith, superintendent of the Salem mills, will give a talk on the production of flax into lin en cloth, and will show samples of the various stages of the work. Mrs. W. Carlton Smith, presi dent of the association, will speak on the work accomplished by Mrs. Wflliam Lord through her interest and faith in the flax and linen in dustry of Oregon. Dr. David Bennett Hill will show a group of Oregon motion pictures which will fit Into the scheme of the program. Both men and women are in vited to attend this meeting, which will begin at 8 o'clock. MARSHFIELD, OTe., Mar. 12- (AP) Marshfield high school won the district No. 6 basketball tournament here tonight by de feating North Bend, 27 to 9. Marshfield will meet Salem In the first round of the state tour nament which opens at Salem Wednesday. Arago defeated Riverton, 17 to 14, In the consolidation game. 72 Indictments Claim Graft in Highway Office LEWISTON, Idaho, March 12 (AP) Seventy two indict ments, most of them presumed to cover irregularities in state high' way department business, were revealed today as the resuU of 11 days labor by the Nes Perce coun ty grand Jury. Thirty-two true bills were re turned against Henry Gasman, Boise, president of the Idaho Equipment company, charging fraud In connection with vouch ers,! receiving stolen property and receiving payment of false vouch ers and the 40 other indictments ,were secret. Lien Docket to Be Cleaned uv, Officials Plan Liens of the city of Salem on rear" property against which as sessments have been levied will be collected as rapidly as possible this year under a program worked out this week by City At torney Trindle, Dave O'Hara and W. D. Evans, aldermen, and A. O. Davidson, who made the 1931 audit of municipal finances. Da vidson's audit revealed that many street and sidewalk assessments are greatly delinquent. The city will urge property owners either to pay the assessments or else to fund them under the provisions of the Bancroft act. Many citizens have not used the opportunity provided in the act which pro vides for funding the assessments over a ten-year period. TEMFTPCi FREE lilLJlO Booklet If you have Epllepcv. Fits, FaQlnc Skk- ncM or Convulsions write me today without fall about my favorite pTCsorlp MiahlytfCB indmi tur ayw i. Dr. C. M. SIMPSON Co., 1991 W. 4th. CleeUnd, O. Spears Delays Final Decision On Moving East EUGENE, (AP) Dr. University coach, will have swer Monday to Ore. March 12 Clarence W. Spears, of Oregon football a definite an TJniverslty of Wisconsin authorities who have asked him to take over the Badg er coaching Job left vacant by the resignation of Glenn Thlstleth Spears has been considering the position for several days, and said tonight he would give his leclsion some tlms Monday. OLD GUARD OUT WITH LANTERNS Political Developments ; Df Week not Startling but May be Significant k , (Continued from pace 1) r "i- him. Hulet has shown no sign of such action as he baa been in the field tn an active campaign for more : than ' a ' month. Howard claims he has Lane county lined up, almost to a man.' However If Mott appears as strong six weeks from now as his supporters claim. there Is possibility that promise of some food state or federal job might draw off some of the oppo sition. In that 'event Mott would hare a less divided field is his attaek on W. C. Hawley, whose formal filing for renomlnatlon ana election Is Imminent. . In county and city polities, lo cal voters will see the greatest scramble tor office witnessed In a decade. Scarcely a county office will not 'be contested for. An antl-Grerorr faction of aldermen is already being lined up. The nswiT annotated . water commis sion mast stand for election and there la considerable talk that another board . backed by the North Salem faction will oe in tha field to onnose the council appointees of January who were not entlrftW riailsfactorr to the nnnortera of the S2.500.000 bond issue for purchase of the water nlant. As yet the Marlon county leg islative, ticket is scantily xuxea with candidates but a number of Anntr&nts are merely holding naca to see how the field looks before entering. Lee McAllister, incum bent, is generally expecieu w n mi nee onlte shortly. Otto K. Paulus, local attorney who made a strong race in 1930, will toss In his hat tn a few aays, it is ex pected. Mrs. Lottie Smith, how ever, will not seek the post to which aho was - appoints last year by the governor. Mrs. Smith has .been .reconsidering her orig inal announcement not to ran but this, week he crossed her mental I1 "food campaigners and Rubicon anlsa!d that nee and or all." she was not a candidate to succeed herself a req-oot tsco j sure for the dUtrfct'' attorney's- post., Allan Ov Carson told tas Tetera during the week, by filinf affidavits' of pre judice against U, H. MeMahsn, that no was nor at all friendly to that phase of political support fa the eennty and, thus threw down the gauntlet to the William E. Trindle forces whom MeMahaa Is ebiad. Both Carson and Trla- well known -and the race for the nomination will be a dandy. ---- - - " TRAIN SILLS THREB ? WEST BEND, Wis- March II: (AP) Three youths on their way to a theater were killed to night when their automobile Jwas strnek by a northwestern passen ger train near Kewaskum, Wis:' . BUIBKHS i ElEGTIOiiS MOiiY . - ; . v ' : . I iii f (Continued tram pegs' representative front AlTezj 'Bard ware company; plumbers: ; -Joe Bernard!. Fred - Lelst ' aid Joe Wlekman. ' " ' L Contractors Fred1 Erixon. Henry Carl. F. X Odom and EaiJ Bar ham; lumber dealers Tbd. mas of Cob bs-U itch ell, Meyers of Copeland and Oliver Meyers oj the Bpauldlng Lumber, eompanyj plasterers and lathers Clay Lar kins, George Benson and ' Grant : Wickoff; bankers Chester ! Cox , and D. W. Watson; real estates- ) Leo N. Childs, E. B.: Grabsa split ' and - Karl Becke; members-eU large L. R. ScheettlerrrFrans: Marshall. W. J. Uljeqalst, XL C. Bushnell. Battle Co5per and T. T. Mackenale. - - . GOITRE NOT A DISEASE i RECOMMEND DEATH LOS ANGELES. March 12 (AP) The death penalty was recommended tonight for Jack Green and Joseph Regan by a Jury which convicted them of shooting Police Lieutenant Hugh A. Crow ley to death In a theater robbery last January 11. It has been brought to light by scientific research that goitre Is not to be treated as a disease but as a condition due to other bod ily disturbances. Dr. A. A. Rock. Dept. L-17, Box 727, Milwaukee. Wis., a prominent Goitre Specialist of SO years' experience has perfected a different method of treatment that hxi nroven unusually suc cessful. This same treatment Is now being used by goitre suffer ers all over the country with anlendld results. The Doctor states that Goitre la a condition which grows worse with neglect and recommends im mediate attention no matter now email th rrnwth mav appear. He trnncrlv onnoses needless opera- Unn Dr. Rock is the author of a MnvrlrhtMl book that tells hOW anyone may now treat their goi tre with bis method. He has pub lished this book at his own ex pense and will send a copy free Interested. Write him today. Adv. It's SANDAL TIME So numerous . . so distinc tive . . are the new Sandals. Skyles constructed for beauty, and of the season's most fashionable leather colors and combinations. Income Returns Satisfactory is Board:S Report Returns, from the personal in come, Intangibles And corporation excise . taxes for 1 9 S 2. are very satisfactory, it was stated at the offices, of the state tax commis sion Saturday. Earl Fisher, veter an, aeniber of . the - commission,! predicted that the aggregate col lections for 1932 wouia : exceea those of the previous year. Funds received from the opera tion of these tax laws are applied' toward reducing the property tax. ' The money cannot be diverted for. . any i othejr purpose. , v NutGrpwersto i Meet Here Soon . Invitations have been sent the 2 & , members - of the Salem Nut : Growers i cooperative, n r g 1 n g - ! mn - tn attend : an all-dav : meeting of the association to be held next Friday, Marcn is, ai ' tii fhimW nf commerce rooms ' tira TtenrfesentntlTM from -the . state department of agriculture will Attend the gathering. Walnut i ' growers and filbert men will at-: Your Appearance win not suffer if you have to wear spectacles. They are improving to most people's looks when fitted by one who - understands bow." Your eyesight Is too precious to neglect. You owe them all the atten tion and care that they may need. THE GET CAREFUL ATTENTION HERE. -: POMEROY ,& 1CEENE OPTICIANS . c " 'Next U restalTat 171 8Uts Street . Styles TKkt Merit Your Making a Special Trip to See Them! The New HOSIERY Sandal Foot-Hose . . in the New i " - - '! ' and Fashionable Shades -o- Buster Brown . Shoe Store Delivers to Yo ur Home This w ft J- . 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With this new 10-Tube Phiko Short Wave Radio . . . you have two radios in one ... a ten-tube set that covers the requirements of both long and short wave circuits ... better than any other short wave set on the market and at a lesser price than you have yet seen, even on an 8-tube set. 2 THE HIGHEST QUALITY, Most Powerful and Far Reaching Short Wave Receiver Maft Today 10-TUBE SUPERHETERODYNE Power tn Selectivity DUQ-RECT1RERS . . . a separate power pfanf for both short and long wave TWIN POWER TRANSFORMERS Greater Dependability for Plus the many other "Phiko Qua&Ty-ReceprW" features to be found In no other radio THIS OFFER FOR A LimitedTime 01S!LY There are only 45 of these hilcos YOUR X)LD RADIO ACCEPTED AS PART PAYMENT... SALEM SILVERTON Or1 n i : -it . ' 1 - ALBANY and the PORTLAND JS, WW SALEM IHt STORE THAT, SAVES YOU MONEY L1 tend the.meeting. &xxxxx.xxxxrjxxxxxa
