Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (April 21, 1932)
Uii una in vm ru liiAm PAGD TWO The OnEGOIJ STATEHiLAN, Caltn; Ore-cn. Thursday EIsrsL-. A-rll 21, 1SS2 . - 5 I"- IBELIEIIJ u. s. citizens m onbpound xAcim&M litbUilUU UiiUlll' . i DIB DIG CD Mi i Hi! A .i . Parents to Confer Today With Official, Likely To File Charges -V (Continued from pas 1) w : The victim, however, was' not ; the only youth to sutler la the fray. Several of ; his assailants, among them at least one prom inent athlete, yesterday bore con spicuous bruises and ' abrasions about their faces. Witnesses to DeJardin's capture, said the lad put up a strong fight aad was .landed In the automobile only with great difficulty There he ' attempted to . kick out ; the . win dows, as he la said to hare done successfully during m prerlous ab- dueilon. ,:-- , 4 - The 10 youths are generally held to be members i of the "J. Cs." or "Julius Caesers. secret society. Near the high school yes- k terday. s crowd of XS te CO boys fathered and engaged in a warm discussion. Prominent, students claimed those we're members of the same organisation.. ' Society Influenced, . 14 Sport Talked i Z ' V While. feelin azainst the of ' fcise.wM .stronr amopr the stu- uts, K was. m an unqereurreni. vft.th surfaoe .the students were s for the most, part quiet about the . Many expressed the opinion that the long-gossipped influence of secret societies In athletics : would now be destroyed. It has been rumored repeatedly ' that ' boys not members of the societies hare no chance to attain positions on the school's teams. DeJardin, - himself, an outstanding athlete - with a good record at Parrlsh 'Junior high school. -did not play : en-the football team last fait He participated In - basketball as a member of the second squad. , other members of the school - board - yesterday - declared - that :they would not countenance any 'such rowdyism as DeJardin claims ;to be the victim of. i v K- Mrs. R. S. Keene said she did not faror suspension.' "A sus . ponded boy Just loafs around and , gets into further trouble.? she . said. "I would, be in faror of tak- - iua away their credits and f or- bidding them to participate , in - athletics. Why forbid a secret so ciety-student to hold office and - then permit hint to play balir , Immediate action and suspen sion of all athletic aettrities for the balance of this year was the Yerdict of Director F. B. Neer. ' : :. Directors Mark D. McCaltister ' and E. L. Welder-favered a thor . Dugh iarestigatlon and appropri ate punishment. . , , III KIUED : 1(1 OHIO SKIP ; PORTSMOUTH,' O., April 21- i A.P) (Thursday) Two train men were killed and a mall .clerk Injured early today In a wreck of a . Norfolk V Western ! passenger and express train about IS miles east of here. ? , - Two express cars and the loco , motlre orerturned after learlng the tracks, two coaches, one pull- man ear, and one mall car were derailed. Railroad men here expressed the belief unidentified persons had tampered with the tracks. - The train - was No. 4, bound from Cincinnati to Norfolk, fa.. Several other trains were held up by the wreckage. The two killed were ' Engineer J. , H. Myers ' and Fireman J. J. Kemp, both cf Portsmouth. Rail road men said the only other ric Um was the injured mall clerk, whose name was not immediately learned.. P - ALEXANDER DIPROVINa ' . ' SILVERTON HILLS. AprU 2 . , Charles Alexander, who under went a major operation at the - Veteran's hospital at Portland a few days ago,-is reported as get- . ling along quite satisfactorily. ; Mr. Alexander is. known as the . Christmas Tree, man" of the Sll ; ,-rerton Hills. For years he has , 4 gathered Christmas trees for shlp- . ping from the hills. ; ; CORNET AND J t ' fcT1 " ' nmmmmmmmmTt -,aaaaaaaaaaaase . . One ef women's knottiest problems is how to arrange the jcrownhtf T'ory ia the 'most becoming manner. Here, Dorothy Jordan, seraea 2 iajrer, gives her version of the ideal coiffure. It; Is a combination oi cornet braid and curls. The braid forms a hale around the head, eonv "T down the leftaida ever tha ear and tinned hu-V tVi 44i mtA 'i e soft rinjlet line softens the t,. t ( .'I..-;" .. - x . . Ferotfjs Bacv Ycxriro With the uMwctaMl that- Of-' kW Mi oktiuM ti tiau i em Aatarteass saakiag thalr'dabat ea tha.Laad ef W. W.!, TlmUft-H NMtlia la kis h as m mi kaatad br hat water haaa. Baby St,' water, adsnaUtarad threegh aa aya-drf par. but stew he is able U assimilate aaCk aai fikes R. Cleee the heels ef the St. Jekav baby easae laat stragtle far Ufa. Violet died Leaf Islaad Catlaga HatplUl, where aaether vesteckat baby had aaeee he Met. The SMwest errlral fat the hatisahald af Mra, Sideey Raaaastaia fe mm larger thaa a saaa'a haad. Ne tlsae was take te Ijt It ae the scale, bat Its weight la astfatatad at eae and eea half peuads. It was rashad right into the taew hater whar it is daiag wetL f aadlag itself with the aid ef a special ceatrrraaee. Dectera say it has erary chaace ef arewiar iaU a big. healthy citisaa. Last year there were two eeUee la the AUaalie 'City, N. J- lacabater at the easae time ISES LOT PROSECUTED (Continued from page 1) show up. Two years ago, when this- was brought up, regular com plaints were filed and the arrest ed persons were brought In." - The noltce department Is sot re sponsible for this condition, how ever, declared Chief Frank Minto. TJeelares PoeJsea Keeps All Tag 'I dont know how I could do anything about it." he said. ?He (Poulsen) keeps the tags in nis office. Any time he glrea us a list of them,- well go and get them." The cases iaTestigated by Audi tor Darison deal entirely with au tomobile parking in Tiolatlou of the regulations. k ; "A large per cent of the tickets hare not been checked with the reeord of ownership," he report ed, ''so it was not possible in a short space of time to classify the Offenders. . ' i-:.- His Ubulation of offenses which hate not been disposed of Is as follows: TMatiaa ISSO-Sl 193 Tatel Orartlata paridaf 5015 487 5523 Faruar se iMt at era fcrixaat i SS 1 ST rarkiar la Ur 70 J5 M Parkins ia rstriet4 14 7 ' S 171 100 Damala sarkiac 101 IaviPr sarkiac Blaekiaf alI7Wrs u 47 nvwar . ..... - 10 Tatate' J48 SS8 6014 Houghton Held On Charges or Cycle -Stealing City police yesterday arrested Lynn Houghton, paroled from the state training school at Wood- burn, on a charge of stealing bi cycles. He was to be returned to the school. - r . Houghton 1 fold police they would find some of the stolen bi cycles at the Oodkin residence on South Capitol street. Two .wheels and pieces of sereral others were found; there- 'Still more bicycle parts were thrown in a creek that flows past the place, Houghton said. Police will inrestlgate. ' Houghton and accomplices are hollered to hare been stealing bi cycles, tearing them to pieces and rebuilding and selling them. - CURL COIFFURE knape of the neck and adds f eminlnit) Hcnrc .V'.l bMtZS a baby had aeea Wrm te ia fress ariaa narts eg these Uaited Free. The It Jalaa- babr. ee fa hatde the title mt U batafc sail sssi L'Jal j . Jaha 4s taririmg rapMiy. At tint, tiay ViaUt Yesmie, ef Heegh'e Neck, two aye alter she was ears. iauaeuateiy, cae speuigat salt tea u mm whase total weight was less thaa fire The Call Board By OLIVE M. DOAK CAPrroii Today "Nice Women" Sidney Fox. . Friday "Platinum Blonde" Jean Harlow. HOLLYWOOD -Today "Murder at Mid night". Hal Hamilton. Friday "Oklahoma Jim". Bill Cody. GRAND Today "Rebound", Ina Claire. Friday "The One Way Trail" with Jim McCoy. ELBINORE Today rPlay Girl," with Loretta Young. Friday "The Heart of New York", Ruth HalL Ton will like Play Girl" now at Warner Bros. Elslnore It la a simple,' human story, with a theme that brings the tears and then Winnie Lightner in her own and peculiar manner brings the laughs. Loretta Young takes the leading feminine role and does rery good work. . The play , is roughly produced for a theme which could hare been made artistic as well as ap pealing. As it is the whole ap proaches the oTer-senttmental, but is appealing and you will like It. Noted Swimming Coach to Offer Exhibition at Y. Fred A. McDonald, noted swim ming Instructor who has appeared In Salem before, will direct an exhibition of diving and swlm- ng at the Y, M. C. A. tonight at 8:20 o'clock. He coached John ny ' Weismuller, Gertrude Ederle and other world famous swlm mers. :x v ,;, t;y - Mr. MeMonald , appeared' at Taylor's beach last summer. He has recently returned from a win ter's activities in Honolulu, -With him is Joe Ely, who plans to es tablish himself as a swimming teacher here. ... , Shots Fired at Newspaper Man In Strike Zone CADIZ. O.. April 20. (AP) Five shots were fired from am bush at a newspaper man and m Ohio national ruard officer to night as they approached the Som en mine, near Adena. scene of re cent : disorders ' arising from . the eastern. Ohio, bituminous mine strike.4; The incident was reported by William C Howells. correspondent of the Cleveland Plain Dealer, and Captain Kenneth Kerr of Wilm ington. They were motoring from Cadiz to the mine. ig. CHARLD3 CnAPLTW ILL - SINaAPORE, April 11 (AP) Charlie Chaplin American film comedian, arrived here today and was hurried to a hospital to be treated " for a slight attack of ferer. '; ' - -A ..laUrf day -s&x, INA CLAIRE and . EOBT. AMES ia "REBOUND" - AWawavw M L. TUAIL .0 Mrs. William St. Jka,ef Kuum SUtee of efcssOar lestseess ei ef a wssl tlaiasl paahht ease ta lalaal was fee wttt ewgar ea Mass. i Hewerer, despite a ffal pewads, Beth eeald hara Passengers Are Saved as Storm Forces Landing SACRAMENTO, Apr. 20 (AP) -Eight passengers in a United Air Una eastbound plana escaped injury today when the pilot. Har ry- Hnking managed to maneuver the plane, forced down by bad weather, into a landing 10 miles east of Cisco. The plane's landing gear was torn off, but the plane did not turn over. After resting la the hotel at Cisco, the group was to be takes to Reno, by automobile. Nosack Admits :. Charges, Fined In Threat Case Frank Nosack of Parkersrllle last alght pleaded guilty la Wood- bum justice court to a charge of M a a m aisorueriy conanct ana was iinea 2 S and S 2.50 costs, state noUca re-1 ported here. His arrest early la the evening followed a halt-day's vigilance on the part of the police. Neighbors of Nosack swore out the complaint against him, it was said. They are reported to hare charged that he had threatened to beat them. Expelled Editor : Reinstated Then CJMlC Clnllimnia Vu w . NEW YORK. April 20 (AP) Read Harris, expelled editor of the Columbia university student daily, was reinstated to his class es today- and then -immediately resigned. - The action was announced by Associate Dean Nicholas Me Knlght, and followed a statement by Harris attorney. Raymond h. Wise. He was ready to serve pa pers In a $100,000 breaeh of eon tract suit against the university. Home of 25c Talkies LAST TIMES TODAY I I a aT 1. ALb HAT4ILTO: Aucb Whjtc AJsoCharJey Chase Com- ; edy, News & r0YeIty Z Comins; Friday and 8atarday MOexGaAMCTU0 iiae- m o aan,lW)4 , a - -tttwfy mtBK$m COMING SUNDAY I mm IN '(Continued from page. I) - wltk Mr. Wright as accompanist,- Mrs. Olds stringed orchestra was next, the second number furnished by 8tayton grange. Frank Bower of SUrarton did soma clerer car tooning, accompanied with appro priate .remaTks..L' ...... This was followed by a duet by Mrs. Winnie Tate and Mrs.' Cliff Carter of the Union Hills grange the former acting as accompanist. Colonel A. E. Clark of Portland. candidate for congress, spoke along the line of his candidacy. He was followed by Hanrey Stark weather, running for the same po sition. He told of his membership la MUwaukle grange,, saying that he was one of two charter mem bers atlll tiring. Mj..ys::;-&'?- George Palmiter, past state master, was th next speaker, and following him with a few remarks was Roy Hewitt, candidate tor the supreme court. 1C C Glorer mad some excel-1 lent remarks la regard to grange work in the county and also the meeting of the state grange which Is to be held in SIlTerton. . The meeting was thea closed to ; take up unfinished work. -'; Expression of gratitude 4s the Portland East : 8ide Commercial club for standlnr with the Ore gon grangers as opposing the ref erendum of - the oleomargarine law is contained tn a resolution unanimously passed by the Mar ian eoanty Pomona granga, 1a see-' slon yesterday at SUyton. The Portland club la tne nrst commercial organisation, in Port land publicly tor take a stand with the farmer on the oleomargarine legislation, the resolution points 'OUt.. V. SPEEDIUE UIT-RDTK on kius h'jo PORTLAND. Ore.. April 20. (AP) One 'man was killed and another, injured fatally by ahlt-and-run driver here early -today. The dead are Daniel TuIL 2, and Mike Hennessey, about. 40. Tali died almost Immediately. He was thrown about 100 feet by tha speeding automobile. Hennes sey died ten hours later without regaining eonsclo,usness.- He was carried more tnan sv xeet on me bumper of tha ear. Tha car did not slow down. J. L. Conch, taxi driver who saw the accident, pursued tha car but was unable to catch It. Police Patrolman Davis, who was nearby and heard the crash, said he saw the ear swing around corner and pass him at high speed. He attempted to stop it but he was on foot and tha driver paid no attention to him. Neith- or Davis nor Couch' nor W. H. Dawson, inouwr wuneaa, war able to see the license plate. CLASS -Df PORTLAND HUBBARD, April' 20 The commercial classes, both typing and bookkeeping, and their teach- . Mrs.-Nellie Cornell, were the guests Tuesday of Mr. Walker of the Benke-Walker business col lege in Portland. They also visited the First .National bank. The mm Um TITalif m. Dmn Tom HIggenbotham and Melvln iTmndfc." Students who went were Leak Kromling, Mary Hartsler, Rath Ingalls. Helen Paulsen. Marjory Wolfer, Mildred Ott, Ruth Cole man, Dorothy Scbou. Irene HIg genbotham, Betty Brown, Ben Miller and Melria Troudt. o STARTS TOM5W o i i n with 1 - t nl aoen cramm. ox nard Shaw. Enrtlsh man of letters, bears a marked facial resemblance to jjrw wws iMTK is as ngnu crainia is the Hebrew dean of Itteraturo who will be honored by a testimonial reception in New York en the eceasiea of his 70th annirersary. .. . fraiacB Plans for refinancing tha Tu rn alo municipal Improvement dis trict, formerly known as the Tu malo irrigation district, has been accepted by tha bondholders com mittee of the project, it was an nounced Wednesday at the offi ces of C. B. Stricklln, state en gineer. . -. Tha district Is located ia Dee chutes county and originally con tained approximately 10.000 acres of irrigable lands. This has now been reduced to COO 0 acres, be cause of inadeouata water. Under the refinancing plan the irrigation district will pay to the bondholders ISO 00 annually for a period of SO. years. During tha first five years of this period $.- 000 will be returned annually to tha district for rehabilitation of the irrigation works.. The annual payment plan Is equivalent to 1210,000 of refund ing bonds, drawing four per cent Interest annually. Tha refunding bonds will be Issued under what Is known as the limited liability act. Strickland said the plan was one of tha most logical adopted ia connection with the refinanc ing of any Irrigation project in the state. ' SOI OF SQIIOBS Some of Che Willamette univer itr seniors will probably find it difficult to ret located la Jobs im mediately after graduation, but other furtunate ones hare jobs ined is already. Margaret Marsh, a sociology malor. has' been appointed teacher ia the state school for the deaf at Council Bluffs, Lews, She has had experience with the deal at the state school hero. Marraret Eddy, a major la French, has been elected to teach English, Latin and dramatics at Tndanaadanea hlzh achOoL her I own home town. I - w. V.t Daly." a history major. Till teach history, commercial ge ography and be athletic eoaeh at Marcola high school. . .. Helen Pembetton, who Uught at Pauley last-year, will ba at LAST TIMES TODAY SIDNEY FOX Two ' sisters in t desperate race for the lore of a million aire bachelor. It gives yon a chance to. laugh . . . and a chance to cryt , ; n v A Sparkling Comedy r Gem in a Smart platinum Setting A gay comedy romance of a' siren who snared her : man with a platinum net .- and put him in a gilded . cage! But the other girl : knew how to open the dOOri:.:i;-;:V.;,;;: ;SWl IIARLOW Loretta Youn BUS V) h J New York, approach George Bex fa tttarmrv fnmM A.t7L the famous cynic The two men Grants4 Pass next year. ; Lydla Chllds ef Balem. who has. taught two years at Brownsville, has been re-elected therav'n i - Joe Silver, who graduated at Willamette la '20 and has since been at London school of Econ omies on a scholarship, will bo at huadelphla in - charge of - the eastern and mid-western activi ties of the young; Friends activ ities. - - v... - GTRL to B.immrs HAYESYILLE, April 20 Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Bar ham are par ents of a baby girl bora Monday. Tha child has been named Lola Marie and weighed six and a half pounds. COAL MINER KILLED BELLINGHAM, WaalL, April 20 (AP) Louis J. Duraaseaa, 22, a coal miner, was fatally in ured when struck by a heavy piece of coal today on the sixth eve! of the Belllngham coal mine. yes:' We Are 20 Years Old la 1912 MyrUe Buff-Uorrlson founded this business aad dur ing the remaining years of her Bfe conducted tt wltk tho one purpose of maintaining a high business standard. During the last four years ws have tried to giro yoa merchandise at popo lar prices and not sacrifice quality and service. TODAY WE OFFER YOtT FRENCH SHOP Coats, SiSts and Dresses COME SEX FOB. YOURSELF. THEN TELL YOUR FsUEXDS ABOUT IT and date year cheek The 115 N. High A. P. to the Patrons of Warner Brothers Theatre All patrons attending the last show at : " the Elsinore or Capitol Theatre , to - night are cordially invited to remain for dancing in": the foyer of the .Elsinore Theatre ; ; r The Management. ; BOOTS GRANT AND HIS ; BAND ! 17' " " I I i m ... -m m a m m m w i u .. (Continued from page 1) ; . . . MeHone. Paul Jones, ilerril Van- Cleave, Marvin Matson, Oren Mo- Dowell, Gordon Can ana Erwin Benson of Salem; Thomas Plouf fe. Franklin Juneau and Leslie Evans of Chemawa; Donald Saw yer. James Anderson and John Bennett of Sllverton; Dean' John.--. ston. Kenneth Elancharfl, Henry r Watson aad Cliff erd'Moreland of Dallas; Raymond Sheon. Herbert Mereuad, Warrea Elliot.' Charles Coleman, Max - Dettrleky - Harry Parker, r Jamel - RIddal, Charles petrie,' Albert "Snider rand Ana Jensen of Monmouth.' v Second class t scout--Thomaa Freeman; Alfred Kentehler. Lor- ea Edlund. Leslie Guy and Oamo Lahtl of Ealem;. Clifford Olsen. Fearn ; Blacketer, ' Hugh Edno, George Cnmmlngs, Ora Wiggins, Frank Bruno. Milton Rose, John Blacketer and Lawrence Smith of Chemawa; .Orrtno Totland and Russell Qutan of SOrerton; Leon ard Balder, Carl Sheon, Charles Miller. k Wayne Petrie, KermU Roth. , Willis Cole, Kenneth Mo- Kern. Walter MeKern and Ralph Bab of Monmouth. . - - ' ; snss HALL nx . "- BRUSH- CREEKw April .20 Elizabeth Hall, who makes her homo with 4ergraadmother. Mrs. N A. Hall, aaa .beea sufferlag from a : severe sore throat . the past tow days and has been unable to attend schooL Miss Han catches tho Silvertoe. high school bus each morning, she is In her first year of high schooL CTRL TO DENNISONS KINQWOOD, April 10. Mr. aad Mrs. Ed Deanlson are par ents of a baby girl, bora April II at a Salem hospital. PILES CURED at leas at ' DR. MARSHALL StO Oragea Blag. rtaaa SMS at ahead V yea Eke atl May Iff Spear llasouic Bldl. fac any of s gid who i abnnddaiewkhlofe..wba ; : aaabled wkh lie aad asp ! , facM..shc faced the MM . i auSioas of gids bos i "j WHAT WOULD YOU MAYi OCNIf J; '--ADDED't'' XU BOY FIUE2TD . In -. . "YOUTtE TELLIYa' ;HAiatY lunxtis - - in - :' m?s A rfOXEY FrenctiShop Today -aSSSSkw B 1 - 1 1 A I i. ar -m. a a 1 I I i 1 I
