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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (April 2, 1932)
; J, t ., - PAGE TWO The OREGON STATESMAN, Sales, Oregon, Saturday MornIriTApril 2, 1932 IE F PRnniinT t ill i niii mil i i 9 m mm m mm w aw w l USE 15 LAUDED , .......... . piners at Greater Oregon Association's"" Event : Here Total 372 - , . ! (Continued from vast 1) yTTL Crltgvehalrmaa ef . Mihltcitr committee the Winner Include: Grand prises or . individuals In the grade choel contests will go tor scrap- book :to : Stella M lnneman, 6-A " Undent at Richmond, and for froster to Jane CaTlesea,,g-A atn- dont at Garfield.' - t In! the group prizes for grade school rooms, the poster awards go to the Highland S-A and s-b grades Beryl Hansen, ; chairman. for first prise: f-A grade at High- and, Hiram Amlck, chairman, for second prize; and to, the second , grade t McKlnley, Bobby Smith, chairman, for the third, prize. For the 1 acrapsook group ' prises, the ; first award goes to the t-A.' class St Grant, "Robert Siewart, chair man : and second nrize -to the fifth grade af Park, Wayne Straw, chairman. - ""' - Individual, prisea In the essay contest are as follows; .-. & Individual prisea in the poster - or scrap hook contest In the grade Schools are as follows: EnlewoodFlrst. Delhert Mc- '. SonouKh. sixth grade; second,1 Bobble Van Ausdall. fifth grade. Garfield Mrst, Jane Carlesen, fifth credo: second. Virginia Mar tin, sixth itrade: third. Barbara Scott, sixth grade. Washington First, Charles Mills, fifth grade; second. Betty Jo Schett, fourth grade; third, Clifford Lents, sixth grade. Grant First, Robert Bashnell, - sixth grade; second. June Cass, fifth grade; third, Maurice Fits- ' slmmens. sixth grade. Lincoln First, Bob Pound, sixth crade: second, Mary Pem- berton. sixth grade; third, Flor ence Upjohn, fifth grade. . Richmond Poster, first, Era Burgess, sixth grade; scrapbook, first. Stella Minneman. fifth . grade; second,' Dorothy Koschmi- der 4ith grade. REDUCED FORCE IS F (Continued from pas 1) eluding one sergeant, plainclothes service. " By retaining the two ttnbudget- ed officers throughout January. February and March, the police department has run $717.05 be- hind the prorated amount of the I salary item In the budget. Tne I chief considers this a good move, I In view of the fact that the winter season. Is. the worst for crime. The small deficit can be made ud in two wars, he said yester day: Surplus of funds at the end of the year, which the chief usu ally has been able to show, or re duction, it necessary, of the force during the summer months. Budgeted this year for police salaries, on the basis of 18 off! cers, a chief and a matron, was I31.CZ0; for expense, X5000. Tne expense account at the end of March showed a balance of StOIS.87. Jail expense showed a balance of $ 805.05, out of f 80S appropriation. B I E Continued from pag 1) which put through the new taxes necessary to balance the budget in the house, will be behind the measure in the senate. ' - Chairman Smoot of the senste finance committee will call the Wednesday to begin Vork Hear ings are in prospect. Every Indus try taxed under the legislation is demanding opportunity to speas All will be heard. . Senate democrats have" been summoned by Leader Robinson of Arkansas to meet early next week. . Robinson himself said to t night the house bill "will be fav ; orably received.'! c i -.'v. Cady is Latest , ln Contest For ?s Commissioner f l l ' .- Charles W. Cady, farmer, yes . ter day -filed his" declaration of candidacy for the county comrats slonershlp with a slogan of "Faithful thoughtful service, qualified by ' civil engineering service add farming." .Iff addi tion to Cady. seeking, the office are H. E. King, Ed Jory.W-A; Heater and Porterincumbent. Iu his , declaration Cady . says he will atrlve to tnlflll the du ties of this office to 'the best of ; my ability and work tor Snd In the Interests, of the taxpayers and endeavor -to hold down exoense to - a minimum In -keening with f. f flelency and work tor the good ot .ull without tear or favor." . .1 ' , ' ' . , Jarman Building Bids 'Asked For Friday, April 8 Bids for the new Jarman helld. ; Ing to be built on South Commer i rial -and Kearney streets will be opened next Friday. Mr. Jarman said yesterday. At least four eon- . tractors already hare the plans for the new structure and are pre paring their bids. - Jarman said he : would prefer to let the Job to Sa lens men. " ' ;- . . - 5 t Ratingrof the bunding on the -; property ' began '. yesterday. Con- structlon work will start ti ths PROBLEM CI HEW H mm RESCUE FROM - r: rr- v - :.-r: : 4 I ! X 1 if it p i An. .it. i ii , imuiii Tkis 'sDectacular nhoto shows some fishermen who were marooned on an ice floe that broke away from the mainland some time ago, hauling their laden sleds on board the Rus sian ice breaker that succeeded in ploughing its way te their rescue. The castaways, among whom were danger ox starvation and death from background which housed the fisher floating Island off the T Tfl rl At tr A UUUC1 L11C Dome e e ANOTHER April Foor day passed without anybody here It might be the taxpayers. A sur rey of the capltol buildings yes terday failed to reveal many of the so-called officials and depart mental heads at their offices. Of coarse they may hare been work ing elsewhere but they were not here. Politics no doubt is to blame for some of it. No members of the board of control braved pos sible jokes In Salem yesterday. Competition has spurred Rnfns Holman to new heights in poll- cal campaigning, while Hoss likewise was out. It is under stood Governor Meier addressed i larse church convention Portland last night, so he too was busy. Another unsavory April Fool Joke on taxpayers appeared In the form of tne last oay 10 mm re turn m sad oar the income tax. Yesterday was that day. While nigr who have to pay income taxes are doing a lot of complain- tnr. they can remember tnere are iDt of ns who would be glad to make enough to pay Income taxes. Here's a good one for Gener-' al George A. White, although la .this case is didn't Involve Na tional Guard members. Three youths yesterday lined up 10 get that number soldiers against the wall and robbed them of $300. likewise this didn't happen in Oregon, but they must turre some standing army at Fort Lewis, the scene of the act. James W.' Mott. state corpora- tlon eommlsloner, seeking the con gressional toga, Is now on tne state payroll until after May 20. Mott has s leave of absence In wfclrb to camnalxn. His office will be conducted by his deputies, and he announced he would spend at least one day a week in tne oiiice to keep control of the situation. The secretary of state's office yesterday issued an ultimatum to all prospective candidates that their declarations must be In his office before 5 o'clock nest -Tuesday afternoon. Filings mailed before that time and not received at the office until Sat urday will NOT be accepted, he said. Mrs. C. P. Bishop and Frank N. Derby, both of Salem and both re publicans, have filed for votes on tfc tatA ballots on May 20. Mrs. w-hon geeks to be a presidential elector, while uerny warns io s to the national republican conven tion in Chicago next June, repre senting the first district.,. - The matter of, keeping;- ac- Remove the Cause of Rheumatism Not Tin Then WiD You Bs Free From It's Blighting Curse - ,' Crlc Add poison the cause .of rheumatic agony starts to leave your . body in ' 24 : -Jr hours' v.- x Think , of I it--how i this old world does nuke progress now . k .s.m. ' a comes a orescnouon waicn is known to pharmacists as Allenru and within .42 hours after you start to take this swift ' acting formula all pain, agony and In flammation .has departed.' Truly a day for the whole fata Uy to celebrate for Instead ef be ing helpless, expensive and an noying cripple the happy person is at work again. 'Allenru does Just what this no tice says it will doIt , Is posi tively guaranteed by Perry's Drug Store and leading druggists to do it you can get a generous bottle for 85 cents snd it it doesst bring the Joyous results you pectr-yqur , money whole , heart- ediy returned. Take heart lively actiUy win I come agaia after the wonderful benefit AOenru brings has made yoa CDeerisJ and nsppy. 1 And remember this, Allenru Is Just as rigidly guaranteed for neuritis, sciatica aad lumbago. DRIFTING FLOE f 1 1 w.-.v. .v of the seren hundred Finnish women and children, were in grave exposure, xiote the huts in the folk daring their stay on the coast of Finland. Occurrences and Gossip at the center of Oregon 8late verament counts sad Inventories, and the good condition in which the commissary is kept, came in for , some words of commendation for the state hospital, of which Dr. R. E. Lee Steiner Is head. Al Price, of Oregon City, who la checking' Institutional Inventor ies for the board of control, complimented Stelner's system very highly. Housewarmlng party prospects I are looking up. Mrs. Sheldon F. Sackett, secretary to the gover- nor. and Mr. Sackett, have moved to their hometl33 East Lincoln. and she announced as soon as they I Ten thousand . persons abandon are settled the press gang would 1 th Place as buildings slowly oe welcome. That's a dangerous statement to make, because weleDendd Along the entire length of win sure come the first chance we I get J Dodge Runs For Office on Hoary Bourbon Planks S. B. Dodge. 295 North 22dlince of Froainone. began to sink Street, has a rood, old-fashioned 1 democratic platform as part of his I aeciaratlon of Intention to ran I for precinct committeeman In pre-1 cinci zu. Eliminate tariffs, nlace taxes on incomes, recognize Rus-Jtne sis, nave xeaerai regulation of in- austry and unemnlovment. ali 1t troops home from foreign lauds and urge neace these ar- the lent punks In Dodre'a nersonal piatiorm. Kna V. Harman of ronta t. Silverton, also tiled notice that he was s candidate for nrecinct com mltteeman from his own district. A. H. Moore, 235 North Hlch street, saiem, win seek reelection as precinct committeeman from I the llth district He is a republi can. Or porl lOuOOZing iXalgC yo nf - MS Mr OllCe ri an To improve their shootlne- akill. members of the state and city po nce iorces nere are planning to fit up the armory basement Prac tice range to suit their heavy call bre ammunition. Thoy hone with in tne next week to Install a steel bunker on the range that will withstand the .38 revolver bal lets, it will be set so as to divert tne sings into a sacdplle. Home of 25c Talkies A Home-Owned Theatre Last Times Today f. MICKEY MOUSE MATI NEE TODAY 1:30 P. M, 5u& tlQ) n:: Also Bliekey Mouse- in "FISHING AROUND" News, Chimp Comeoj. & RED GRANGE in J THE GALLOPING GHOST" Coming Sunday, Monday- and Tuesday C5s3 Ik MlaVVVifilTl. hai Ki.mn n in Inn .11 iiiiMi SeBes Bound Over to Grand Jury In Kidnaping Case' on , - Talbott's Story J ' (Contlimsd from pas l)j bott testified he knew nothing sf What was going; on. The man ds acrlbeeTsa Bordtn, and Boswerth, and s third man. name Unknown, let Taibott out of the ear la Uar ioa county, on the Taibott road off the highway, instruetlnr him to keep his mouth shut, or "dead men tell no tales. '. iT;:: , Defense, on cross examinaUoa. requested to know shout arrest of Taibott tm McMlnnville recently on charge of driving while under influence of liquor, which Taibott explained by saying he had had teeth pulled sad the dentist gars him whiskey to help dull - the pain. Charge FacedUtt V , Delias TJnprevew . Charge of obtaining money un der false pretenses, which Taibott also admitted facing in Dallas la recent months, was queried by defense. This charge, it was stat. ed, was ended la directed rerdlet in court for Taibott. Taibott declared he had' been an ill man, ever slnee the alleged kidnaping. Bosworth, who is said by Dep. uty Sheriff McQueen of Yamhill county to have a long criminal record, was arrested in California in March on warrant issued out oi jusuco court here, and return ed here about 10 days ago. COT CAVES IN ID IflBIKFLEE NAPLES. Aorl! 1 f AP (habitants of Villa Santa Stefan. midway between Naples and Rama w their town disappearing into tn ancient Roman caves over which It Is built today and fled for safety. o irom new Into a nit that V1 ieonma, a street that extends the width of the cltr. It was feared the entire town would dis appear. ine cave-in was thona-ht ta have been caused by river watar seeping through the ground under tne town, which broke down the root supports of the cares. villa Santa StefanoJ an agri cultural community In the nrovw into the caves this afternoon. Tan buildings disappeared into the earth and many othera rave sfena of caving la as the remainder of tne town slid toward the center of pit formed sing via Leonlns. Morinnifric of m UUClieb dt Jason Lee Draw Large Audience Over 100 persons attended the marionette program presented st ?a8a ehureh last night by boys of the Comrade eluh. Jiesded by Luther Cook. The program la eluded orchestra music, marion ettes, minstrels and Instrumental numbers by Alex Melovidoff. Personnel for the program was pick Van Pelt, manager; Maurice Clarke, stage manager; Myron Fouke, Dane Dudley and Don Marcy, puppeteers; Ithel Adlard ana Kennetn Hunt, minstrels. - LAST TIMES TODAY WILD. WHOOPiN' FUN! THE COCKEYED SIDE OF A GREAT WAR with CKetcr Morris BiHie Dove AT PREVffiW,TONIGHT 11:30 P. M. - Or; Continuing; SUNDAY MONDAY TUESDAY' Coat. Sua. 2-11 FJktV "Added LAUREL & HARDY in The Music Box It. WABJfER BROS. ELSXXOBS Today Chester Morris la - -Cok of the Air.-- WARjrun rains. oapttoIi e Teday Jack Holt la "Makers ? of Mea." .s . . , Today-James -Cagney U l :-: ' O -Blonds- Crsry-. J -THE nOLLYWOOD Today Buck Jones la "The i ATsaksr.f j Thirty-nine arrests were record ed st city police headquarters dur ing March, check of the "blotters" of the 82 shifts were devoid of arrest reports, the equivalent of 15 days. Vtnnr rraffli. vlnlatlona liwl ha I list ot arrests with 11. Two mo-1 torists were arrested for driving I while drunk, one for recklessness. I Other arrests were as follows: 1 Possession of liquor three, drunk I two, operation ot still one, bad checks four, assault two, hold-ups J three and miscellaneous it. .in cluded are arrests made by state police when the prisoners were lodged in the city JalL Fire automobiles were reported stolen here during the ' month. Two were recovered locally. HE ELECTED TO Five new members were elect ed this week to membership In the Willamette university chapter of Tau Kappa Alpha, national dramatic fraternity. Those elected were Virginia Durkee, senior from Battle Ground, Wash., Donald Clark, innlor from Berkeley. Calif.. Eu gene Smith, sophomore rrom spo-i kane. Ross Knotts. sopnomore i from The Dalles and John Rudln, J Salem sophomore. I Mlii DnrVnk haa ban manager 1 of women's debate here thla sea- son snd slso one ot the regular 1 debaters. She took second place in the aTtaneoraneona sneaking I contest st Llnfleld college. Smith i won third place in the Pacific eoast oratorical contest at Po mona college In California last week. The others are all de baters. LaneMorleyto Make Race For Assessor's Job L&ne Morley, Salem business Call m 4 am man, threw his hat into the raee?""r republican nomination for county assessor. Morley gives his "pro gram as one of "further equalis ing snd further reduction of tax es." Morley lives st 520 Highland avenue. Bea F. West one-time county assessor, snd Oscar D. Steelhsm- mer. incumbent slnee 820, are I already la the' race. The final date for tiling Is April 5. of the ' - ' - THE ;;. I 4 mm Onrlos Meier at the Console 1 , ... -. . ii ill f SWJ "fil'n" lL.JST! .JL mmmm I M I i i 1 I BOODKVIIIS DEra I ft (Continnid from page 1 ;S jcsra'te settle la ths Willamette valley ia what waa'ealled French Prairie term meaning all the territory" south of the mouth of the Puddtag river up to and fa eludinjr the settlemaaC that grew up on Wallace Prairie, where the Astor fort sad trading post was built ia the winter of 1811-12. sad from which were . seat ' out trappers of beaver and hunters Of deer sad elk; the first of the French settlers there being Bap tists DeLoar with his Indian wife. DeLoar arrived ia the Oregon country as s member' of the Lew is snd, Clark exploring party, la Wallace Prairie Is tfow the Bush place, running up te near tne city limits on the north: lying east of "Painter's woods." The first building for the Ore gon Institute (Willamette ual varsity) was erected oa Wallace Prairie, on the site of the Astor fort, in 1842. Mrs. Gobla remembered Dr. McLoughlin, James Douglas and other prominent officers of the ""WV Sr iC. vma'' " wly lfsthodlst and Catholic utoitoibi, as -weu as tne iirst Settlers wh found homes in the WlUamette vsUey. Her mother was sa ladUn or half Iadian woman, - as were all the women " Oregon,, west of the Cascades P to 1887. Mrs. Gobln was a patient and well disposed woman. faithful to her people snd re- spected by her neighbors. ID ADMIT GUILT a quartet of men haled intn Justice court Thursday on Honor cnarges, mod separately, appear- ea again yesteraay to make nlaaa as iouowb: Ir A, McPeak. charred with sale, pleaded not guilty and trial was set for April I at 10 a. m. He Is la the countr iaiL Junls W. Mays, charged with possession of mash, pleaded not guilty, snd trial was set tor Wed nesday, April It. at 2 p. m, Rudolph Mclnturff, charged wun saie, pleaded guilty after cnarge was reduced to possession no was nned ISO snd costs, and stvea unui April s to pay the fine. on account of mitigating clrcum- siances. Joan A. Jones. SS. hail hla charge ot sals reduced to posses- "OBa 850 and coaU. Hu to Py tn tine and Is DorT1I1s " Professor E. 8. Jones, Instructor of psychology st University of Buffalo, is making a study of sen ior examinaUoa questions which are given ia the colleges of the United States sad was st WUlam- Mlwttty this week, gaining intormatisn concerning methods Jones reports thst only 28 out Too Late to Classify " " -iri'.qriru-Ln-Luui tOST Small krowa suitcase be. tweta 8alm aad Portland. Contains toilet articles, Udiea ovaralght travel. Ing needs. Notify Rsv. O. & Blrtchet. Fm Pres. church, phone t(18. Re ward. CLARIC m - IN Mil CASES OMLFJMIITWI METHOD IS VIEWED 'tl 11 .J I I m III :, g -nnaiYY' ' X ; s ' ? Continuous 1U1U VY V.-; Sunday at 2 Pi N. 2-11 P.BI. . . - -r ' -: in-:.. Two Great Stars w . . . ia a Picture Packed Wit Romance ':' . A TKrinisslr. DUIerezt Lott Slorjt of approximately TOO colleges give oral examinations to the seniors. Willamette university is oas of the few which gives the seniors sa oral' examination via .addltloa to the eguUr written tesU In 'each subject ;'- ; ' t Swsthmors'eollegi'.sahmlts Its seniors to one ot the most, rigor ous examination, plans of any -college, givltt gits seniors three hours ot oral examination over their ma- or field sad also 15 hours ot spe- clal written examinations. .'FARM OS SEEfl A stronr demand for farm lands with many buyers offering substantial amounts of asa tor down payments has been noticed here for months. T. A. Roberts of Hawkins and Roberts-reported yesterday. "Peoole are getting hack to the farm, hs sUted. "They re siles ' that here they caa have steady work, cheap rent and s chance to produce the food need ed tor their families." Roberts outlined the sales ac tivity ot his firm - la recent months snd said scarcely a week had elapsed la '.which several farm transfers had not been made. Ia many instances thou sands ot dollars in cash were in volved la the deal. Where farmers are keeping up taxes and interest, most lenders. whether large Insurance eompan ies, or private investors, are not disposing debtors because prin cipal Is not 'paid, Roberts said. Many of the buyers of farm land throughout the valley are newcomers from California snd many are tenants who have been working the places. With a slogan ot "Less talk, more action, lower taxes, provide employment encourage Indus try", Ralph H. Kletslng, adver tising manager for The States man, yesterday filed with the city recorder declaration of his candi dacy for the sixth ward position on the city council, now held by Chris Kowltx. If elected. Klet slng will work for cooperation on the council instead ot division into cliques, he said. Besides Kletslng and Kowitx two other men hare filed for the. sixth - ward berth. Dr. Henry E Morris and Carl B. Armprtest The race tor council positions will be the biggest ia years, ac cording to Recorder Mark Poul sen. A total of 20 men have tiled for the seven positions' open to election . this year. MATINEE TODAY tOL HI? Dolly and Bob Davidson SOUVENIR PICTURES MARION mm: kietziiig mm FOR COUNCIL SEAT raw TlTllU 1 MX CLUB'S DEBUT AUSPICIOUS ( (ContfaraeS .from pars t)l. 3-yeai-old civil war veteran who hit np.soms llTely old tunes . from the past - Accompanied by Mrs. Fisher, ft. .L. Miller gave a sour which ; was a takeoff oa Casey Jones. , , , Just to keep up with thS times, : a wrestling, match .between "Bull-; ; neck MoosefaeeM. snd TAndy 5, Brown" .was given with Andy win-; ning two of the three fail. "Jack- Hladmaa sad Ed Halt, were ,the principals ia .the bout ; " " : George Hes soman gave several selections oa his accordion and a- male quartet composed ot Joha Morltx. Dr. Barrlcrl -Leach and Newell Williams sang a couple ot numbers sad found themselves la for a long entertainment because their novelty numbers and others presented were popular, with the crowd. Ted's Orchestra with ilenalkis Selander at the piano played for the group and a number of those Present danced. Mrs. Nellie Gal laher gave a recitation and Har old Jepsea presented a clever tap dance. A piano sols sad several other . extern neraneoua - numbers were given by some of those pres. eat Motor dom's Sensation New D .ight 8 on special Two Day Display (today and tomorrow) The Finest Light Cox in Packard History at Your Door SEE IT- DRIVE IT! SAffil SERVICE and SALES 245 Center St. near Willamette Bridse On The Stage . MiHioti Dollar STVGE BAND acbrd 1995 '! I , A Home Owned TheetreJ ' Last Day -" James O f Cagney f BLONDE Jf" CRAZY y j On The v .STAGE f RAD I O 1 I FROLIC I V "with ALLEN DANIELS : and J Radio f A . VWs I StaraVj . TOMOBBOW : ill) -9 ' X: ( (FfOOGTr 'r: 1 u. -1 i i Tsry near future. -