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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (June 7, 1932)
PAGE TWO TT OREGON STATESMAN, Salem. Oregon, Tuesday Blorninsr, June 7, 1932 Rigdon, Moore and Johnson Selected to Supervise Firemen's Measurt (Continue from pa 1) lis was not seated, however, until the city recorder had read the of ficial canvass of the rote and had announced the mayor's proclama tion ol the winners. Several of the lame-duck aldermen who will go out of office next January smirk ed as their election returns in their wards were read. - A city ordinance prohibiting the owning, operating or posses sion of any liquor manufacturing device within the city limits by a firm or individual ant prohibiting the ownership of mash, passed .the council, 7 to 4. Ayes recorded wore Henderson, Hughes, O'Hara, Olson, Pat ton, Townsend. Wilkin son: Nays were: Averett, Dancy, Hendricks, Needham. Violation of the ordinance calls for a tine of $100 to $500 or jail imprisonment of from 30 to 180 days. Dos Service Change Passed Unanimously The council unanimously pass ed an ordinance providing that bud service be reduced to a 30 nilnute schedule after 8 p. m. daily and throughout the day on Sundays and holidays. Vernon C. Bushnell, chemistry student at Willamette university, reported that a test of sewer wat er taken near the plant of the Oregon Pulp and Paper company here showed that there was no acid content in the water and therefore that no harm was being done to the concrete pipe In the sewer. The report also showed a small quantity of pulp in suspen sion in the water but an insuffi cient amount to Interfere with good sewage disposal. The matter of renewing the airport lease now held by Lee Ey erly was referred to the airport committee for a subsequent report to the council. The city recorder was author ized to negotiate for 75 cords of wood for the city hall after Alder man Hendricks had protested against the eipense of advertising and had declared good wood could be obtained for $3.75 a cord. Six bids for a large amount of sidewalk construction In the city were opened but no awards were made, the bids being referred to the street committee. Bidders In cluded L. C. Denison. F. L. Odom, David Korh, A. Hunt, Adolph Bombeck and the Union Engin eering company, all of Salem. LEU BE HITS IT E (Continued from paa 1) Capital post No. 9. American Le gion, call upon the department headquarters ef the American Le gion to publicly and forcefully re pudiate any responsibility for or implied endorsement of the so called "bonus marchers," And be it further resolved, that copies of this resolution be for warded to department headquar ters of the American Legion, the Oregon Legionnaire, the press and members ef the Oregon delegation to congress." (Signed) "J. T. DELANEY "R. S. KEENE "R. H. BASSETT "E. M. PAGE." The signer of the resolution presented it for action by the post. BENEFITS STRESSED (Continued from page 1) volunteers to assist In mowing the veterans,' plot in City View ceme tery at 7 o'clock next Thursday night. Alec Barry, commander of the Oregon department, was detained at Portland by arrival yesterday of national officers of the 40 and Eight and so was unable to make nis scbeduied appearance here. WESTS RETTJTJRW O. P. West, scout executive for C as care Area council, and Mrs. West returned here Snndi trnm Pendleton with Mrs. West's moth- er, Mrs. 8. F. Hayes. After spend ing 49 years of her 11 f in n.. tilla county. Mrs. Hitm win tk up residence In Salem. The weath- " s"ruy origin in eastern Oregon. West aaM wtia - - - VIV1M, planted In esrv nnrtinn t. fields this year, are looking well. Too Late to Classify jrOH mm xr A Besae Owmjwi Ttt QOMB OF S3e TALKIES Matinee Each Day- D ran imii I i if ftianiat ir.Y.ni m rail 1 1 FRANCE'S NEW 'vl t V:W- ,' '' "J , : ' f , ' M r SM -WTSai i iiiXirVi r' ti s The new President of the Republic of France, Albert Le Bran. Is show in this informal photo in the bosom of his family at their home in Luxem bourg. President Le Bran succeeded Paul Doumer, recently assassinated by a Russian fanatic Left to right in the group are: Jean Freysse Linard, son-in-law of the President; Mme. Freysse-Linard, his wife and Pierre, their son; M. Jean Le Bran, the President's son. Seated are: President and Mme. Le Biun and their youngest daughter. FLORAL SHOW HERE Si (Continued from pace 1) Amusement company tents proved such adaptable accommodation that the work for next year ap pears easy in comparison to what was anticipated for the show this year. A tthe garden club, meeting Monday night, gifts of apprecia tion were given to Miss Myrpah Blair, secretary for the past sev eral years, and to Miss Edith Schryver, president for 1931-32. Both are retiring from office. It was voted that the executive board be authorized to pass and pay all bills and settle all accounts in order that it would not be nec cessary for another club meeting this spring. University Tour Will Visit Here; Chamber Invites The chamber of commerce has invited the University of Tours, a summer trip of college students and faculty, to stop In Salem on Its way through this section, fol lowing inquiries from R. O. Bur- bridge of Oklahoma City, where the tour originates. About 65 persons will be in the group, which requests space to erect tents and shower facilities in all towns In which it stops. The group carries its own tents and other equipment. Rockefeller, Jr. Says Prohibition Law Has Failed NEW YORK. June R fAPl John D. Rockefeller. Jr.. lifalnnt and staunch advocate of tern iter ance, tonight branded the 18th amendment a failure and urred that It he repealed. He expressed an earnest hone a repeal plank, providing ratifica tion ny state conventions, would be Incorporated In both the' re- nnnlicam anit dAmiurittli niatfnrm "thus. taking the' question out of me neia or partisan politics." SCOTT BUILDS HO ITS R Permit to construct a dwelHnsr costing about 13600 was issued by uunaing inspector Bushnell yes terday to W. A. Scott. The house will be erected at 1625 Court street. Last Times Today Winnie Ughtner in MANHATTAN PARADE" Wed. - Thur. WAfiMU OLAND ClidttisChaiu. atom- Today, Wednesday and Thursday 1 11 . 1? Villi.! SEL j. Matthew. I HjktASJsJlil 1 "FIRST FAMILY" f S Winners in a mothers' contest conducted by the Gunnell-Robb studio were chosen last night from a field of 94 entries. Judges of the contest were Mrs. M. R. Lew is and Mrs. Herbert R. Laskett, both of Corvallis, and Mrs. J. Hos mer, Silverton. Mrs. Fordyce Far go of Salem was in charge of the display and the judging. First place In class A, "The Spirit of Motherhood", went to Mrs. Ed Erwin, 303 South Winter street, second to Mrs. Ruth Berry, route two, Salem, and hon orable mention to Mrs. Luther L. Jensen. First place in ciass B, "The Ideal Mother Type" went to Mrs. Howard B. Cramer, 425 North Church street, Salem, second to Mrs. E. C. Miller, 155 19th street, Salem, and honorable mention to Mrs. Charles A. King, 163 South Commercial street. The winners In each division are to receive attractive awards. Winning photographs will be on display throughout the week. 581 Given Work Through Agency During May. 5 SI nersona were given employment through the U. S.-T. M. C. A. employment office. Manager C. A. Kells reports. Ap plications for work numbered hnt 24 i while calls for help numbered 54. Jobs provided were as follows: Agriculture 312. hulldtnc thru transportation and communica tion one, public service four, do mestic service 16, miscellaneous 245. Club Federation Meets Thursday The Marion county federation of community clubs will meet at the chamber of commerce Thurs day night at 8 o'clock, when Dr Phillip Parsons of the University of Oregon will address the group on same phase of community work. Roy Rice of Roberts is president of the federation, and Howard Zlnser of Salem .Heights Is secretary. nBiwspw MOTHER CONTEST ME Dro Ho Shotting Jtoday no Dcfio mem o only! i SJBWSWSBB--tSSSSSSWBlBSSBSjanBSSSsW Taka a trip of thrill to the capital of excitement. Pew trate ita Wddea haunts . its forbidden seereti! HELEN MACS WILLIAU BAXSWELL SITA ULSOT - tMneteibrABaeDwM One Known Dead; California Has Earthquake Which Is Fatal to one Continued from pace 1) causing- less serious hurts to her husband and small daughter. PORTLAND, Ore., June I (AP) Southern Oregon felt the earthquake which shook northern California today. Although the shocks were felt over a large area no appreciable damage was re ported.. Gold Beach reported dishes and windows were rattled and in some cases small articles were shaken from shelves. Plaster on the walls of. the Curry county hank was cracked. Klamath Falls also felt the shock. In Grants Pass half the residents of the city were awaken ed by the ahocks but there was no damage. Residents of Medford and other Jackson county cities also reported feeling the quake. Dishes and window panes were rattled in Roseburg. APPEAR ID RECITAL WOODBURN, June f A large number of persons Interest ed in music and the progress of children taking piano lessons from Miss Joyce L. Woodfin filled the auditorium of the Woodburn Pres byterian church Friday night. when a recital of Interest was pre sented. An interesting feature of the program was the playing of "Put ting a Japanese Doll to Sleep' by Alice May Adams. Alice May's grandmother, Carrie B. Adams, composed the piece especially for her granddaughter. Mrs. Adams, who Is a well known composer of more serious works, was present Friday night. Pupils taking part were: Bur ton Willoford, Lois Jean Lee, Pat ty Smith, Frances Woodfin, Alice May Adams, Dorothy Dentel, Fred Evenden Jr., Gwendolyn Strike, Marybelle Adams, Helen Wood fin. Three Woodburn girls are grad uating this spring from nurses. training courses In Portland hos pitals. Opal Gant and Delia Sprouse are graduating from the Good Samaritan hospital and Ana Ballleo Is finishing at St. Vin cent's. W. C. T. U. Members Making Plans For Late July Picnic HAZEL GREEN. June The Sarah Oliver union of W. C T. U, met at the church Thursday aft ernoon. Mrs. Robert Massle led the devotions. A business meeting followed Plans were discussed for a picnic during the latter part of July. Mrs. Cecil Ashbaugh of Brooks will have charge of posters and music; Mrs. Robert Massle devo tional. The vice-president of each district is to work out plans. The picnic will take place of the regular meeting as all are so busy In the fruit harvest. PLAYGROUND OPENS SOON The city's summer playground program will be opened at din ger field a week from tomorrow, Vivian Bartholomew will be the only supervisor tor a short period. Later Harold Hauk and Esther Arnold will assist her. Lincoln playground, under supervision of Margaret E. Nelson, will be open ed on June 20. TO IDAHO Alderman V. E. Kuhn left here by automobile yesterday noon to drive to Lewlston, Idaho, where one of his brothers is critically ill. . M2I H Toarw Spei Tracy in STUDENTS OF 10 'Toasts; America' PLUS - On the State BARBARA BARNES TheGafl Board'. r? OUYB It. DO AX Warner Bros. IBataore Today Edward O. Robinson in "Two Seconds. Tuesday Victor McLaglea In !HWhfl Paris Sleeps-. Wednesday Spencer Tracy In "Young America". Friday Ann Dvorak In "The Strange Love of Mol ly Louvain". The Grand Today Smith and Dale in "Manhattan Parade". Wednesday Warner Oland in "Charlie Chan's Chance". Friday El Brendel in "Just Imagine". The Hollywood Today Hobart Bosworth in "The Country Fair". Wernesday D. W. Griffith's "Birth of a Nation" pro duced in sound. Friday Ken Maynard la "Texas Gun Fighter". e Lightning Kills Colt Caddie on Midwest Course MINNEAPOLIS, Minn., June . (AP) A golf caddie was kill ed by lightning and another struck unconscious as an electrlc trical "storm brought partlaWellef from 90-degree heat late today. John Wronski, 22, Minneapolis, was killed after he and two oth ers had taken refuge under a tree on the University of Minnesota course, where the state high school golf tournament was In progress. Stream Running Wrong Way Due To Dam of Snow BEND. Ore., June (AP) A small stream which forms the headwaters of the Deschutes river has reversed Itself and is flowing in the "wrong" direction. R. J. McKinney, Deschntee wa- termaster, today told of the little stream, which normally Is the out let of Little Lava lake. A huge snow bank across the stream 500 yards from the lake has changed the outlet Into an inlet. MORE MOCKINGBIRDS W. C. Conner, editor of the Northwest Poultry journal, re ports finding a pair of mocking birds in his orchard on Rural av enue. A pair of the birds, rare in this region, was hesrd singing last week at the Polk county home of Mr. and Mrs. F. N. Crawford. Y BOARD TO MEET The Y. M. C. A. board of direc tors will meet la the association building Thursday noon for the monthly business session. SEATTLE TACOMA PORTLAND CALIFORNIA . n tlltdds suminnieir MANY ROUTES-LIBERAL Examples Ro Trie Chicago $90.30 New York St. Louis 85.60 Washington 130.45 PARKS TO OTHER DESTINATIONS IN PROPORTION Sale Dates Season and SO-Day Daily to Oct. 15, return limit Oct. 31; Coach aad Intermediate Daily to Dee. 81. (Coach Fares Good la Coaches later mediate Fares, la Tontist Sleeping Cars.) Oe East via the fameee Colembla River Seenle Rewte ef the Spokane, Portland e aeettle Ry. either the EMPIRE BUILDER er the NORTH COAST LIMITED. I.P. ROBERTS, City Psor. A Tk AL, Phone 7117 L, P. KNOWLTOtf, Oen. Aft, Portland 4-11 GROUPS 60T0 i;nn sesses iiofe raiuG - . - v A special train coming through Salem next Monday afternoon at 2:41 o'clock will pick up many of Marlon county's 21 members of boys and girls clubs who have signed to attend a fortnight's summer school session for 4-B clubbers at the state 'college campus at Corvallis. A ' special hall, on .the campus has been set aside as a dormitory for the boys and another will serve for quarters for the girls. Wayne D. Harding, county club leader yest erday . announced the following list of boys and girls who have signed -as representatives for the annual gathering. Woodburn Betty Fronts, Robert Bonney. Hubbard MarJorie Rich. S Overton, Earl Rerden, Pal mer Torvend, Kenneth Dahl, and Raymond Jefferson. Turner Margaret Shlfferer, Mildred Bones, Norman White head. Elolse Mellls. La Verna Whitehead and Clarissa Clark. Liberty "Jacob Dasch. Salem Hlghts Ray Maddy. Jefferson Peggy Nusbaum. Salem Margaret Upjohn. Row ena Upjohn, Jean Harrington and Dorothy Brown. Marion Milton Libby. Fairfield Donald DuRette. Macleay Wallace Doerfler. FREAK SIZE EGGS Eggs that run the gauntlet from miniature to oversize and then Into "freaks" were brought to The Statesman office yesterday by L. C. Brotherton, proprietor of the Red Hills egg ranch on route 4, box 26. The variation in sizes would not be unusual, except that each ot the eggs, which are now on dis play at this office, wss laid by a White Leghorn hen of the same age. a year and a half. The tiniest egg weighs only a half ounce, and the largest four ounces. A freak egg has a shell which roughly resembles a fluted jello mould. Brotherton has a flock of (SO White Leghorns. He has been In the business three years. Motorship With Liquor Cargo is Seized by Guard SAN FRANCISCO. June S i (AP) Seizure ot the motorship Chesapeake, allegedly with a full cargo of liquor, off Point Arguel lo, by the coast guard cutter Bon ham was reported by radio to coast guard headquarters here to night. Boatswain Cannon, in command of the Bonham. said In the mes sage no estimate had been made as to the size of the cargo. The crew of six men on the Chesa- 1 For not It more fare California on your way East this summer! From stow uetil October 15, you can sjo East at the lowest fares in many yemrs. These fares are the same oa sU railroads. But on Southern ro caolnclude California in your trip to Wew York, Chicago and most other eastern J 001 mon For example, last year the summer round trip to New York thru California was 169.70. This summer the fare via direct routes or tbrn CJiftnU is $133.12 for the season roundtrip, $119.77 for me 30 day rouadtrtp. Similar low fares to other cities. Oouthcra Pacific A. F. Noth, Agent Paeseafer Depot, 18th aad Oek Phone 4406 AMD EAST l STOPOVERS 90-Day RmS Tripe Coach Iwtaewdlate On-Way One.Way Fares Far ' $40.00 70.70 40.00 67.78 $65.00 95.71 65.00 92.78 119.77 lICL56 OREGON o.p. o cmr. peak offered ne resistance, the message said, y. AVIATOR BED NEW YORK, June I. (AP) The 1 3rd hour since Stanislaus Felix Hausner. S 1-year-old Polish American flier, took off from Floyd - Bennett field on a pro jected non-stop flight to "London or Paris and Warsaw," passed to night without word of his where abouts. - - Mrs. Martha Hausner, his -bride of a year, lost some of the optim ism she maintained after the 61 hour limit at which his gasoline supply would last had passed; Her brother, Walter Wages, of Jersey - City, said . she. still bad hope her husband is alive, .be lieving he may have brought his red monoplane down on the wastes of Iceland sometime Sat urday and been unable as yet to communicate his whereabouts. PICNIC PLANS PROCnraa Cart Wenger. of the Y. M.-Y. W. C. A, picnic eommlttea. vmtAriiav announced entertainment plans xor ue ariair wnich will be held at Hager'a grove June IB. On th campfjye program will -be the viouga-uarncK quartet, Scotch bagpipers, and William MeGil- cunsi. sir., playing the concertina. A varied list of athletic events Is oemg planned for the afternoon YAMHILL Fnrxr Hrnii Mr. and Mrs w a T.nka a ... w u ii. Loul Reimers of Yamhill were business visitors In Salem yester day. 2 2 You will find a wide selection of straws and felts in this group of really out standing values. Formerly sold at $ 1 .98 and $2.98. DBPARTUBNT O T O n B 160 N. Liberty Su Thatcher Colt Hits the Mark Again! You'll be enthralled anew as Thatcher Colt, super-sleuth of New York's police force, un snarls the mystery surrounding the murder of Lola Carewe, mysterious, beautiful, tantaliz ing figure in New York's gayest night dubs. With Colt pitted against a diabolically ingen ious kiljer, this is the most gripping, most baffling mystery you have ever read. The Murder of the Night Club Lady by ANTHONY ABBOT J : Author of The Mystery ofjjeraldine" and "Murder of the Choir Singer Don't Miss a Single Instalment Read It Every Day Beginning Sunday in GKFEHTf FEE, TIMID Carmen Jean Vehrs.' 11 vear nld daughter of Dr. and Mrs. George R. Vehrs of Salem, apparently suffered - no . serious III effects from a 30-foot fall after midnight Sunday night while walking la ner sieep. wnue neing Kept under observation yesterday the girl showed no indications of internal injuries, her father reported.: The girl either crawled or walk ed through a third storr wlniinw of her home during the night and. reii. a bruised arm was her only injury. She fell into loose dirt of a flower garden. The first Intimation the family bad of the accident was when Carmen Jean awakened them by ringing the front door bell about 1:30 in the morning. She could recall nothing of the circumstan ce and said the first she remem bered was ar,ter she had walked several feet around the house from the flower bed Into which she fell. T. B. EXAM BEGINS Fluroscope examination of high school students who reacted pos itively to the tuberculin tests re cently administered by the county health department staff will be given today. Students will be no tified of the hour when they will be given the examination by Dr. G. C. Bellinger, superintendent of the state tuberculosis hospital. Boys and girls who show tuber cular signs from this examination wil. be asked to have full x-ray photographs taken by their own physicians. Dr. Bellinger has agreed to read the photographs. gnSr's ummer i Dance Bene rVTD A ff 1 aAJTK BIcHUGH in 11 ' A WOT y LAUGHS V !i mm C ' T