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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (June 9, 1932)
The OREGON STATESMAN, Salcm Oregon, Thursday Morntag, June 9, 1932 PAGE TWO EMPIRE CASE FATE lliil (Continued from pas 1) mea were formerly officers of the Prudential. Sayings and Loan as sociation and Prudential Bancor- tj f f am kI OnrflanA h ' man "it under Indictment for embetsle meni and for devlslnf a scheme to defraud.' .;, DALLAS, Juae 8 (Special) A special tenire of SO jurors was drawn today and notified to re port Tuesday morning. This was in preparation for the next Em pire trial, that of L H. Petty. Judge Arlle O. Walker was la town today' and ordered the yen Ire drawn. He stated that the last reporjt h had from Barnett Gold- ateia, : special prosecutor la the cases, was still uncertain whether or not the state would more to hare the remaining indictments dismissed. ' The jurors draws on the spe cial venire were! L. Barnard. farmer, Dallas R. ; W. 8. Bart- lett, farmer, Independence R. 1; L. B. Blerce, farmer. Rickreall; P. Bouffleur, farmer, Salem R. 3: T. O. Bur bank, farmer. " Mon mouth R 1; C. C. Campbell, farm er. Dallas Rl; R. K. Cobban, farmer, McCoy; O. S. Dennis, farmer, Dallas R t; B. Gobat, farmer, Barer I. N. Gilliam, farmer, Monmouth; W. J. Greene, farmer, Barer; F. W. Hughes, farmer, Dallas R 1; Edward Ku eher, tinner, Sheridan R 1 HT. Link. " farmer, Alrlle; Frank Loughary, farmer, Monmouth R It W. EL MeDanieU Jr., farmer, Dallas :a 1; Guy McDowell, farm er, Salem R 1; Clarence McCrow, farmer, Dallas R 1. Fred Oberson,- laborer, Inde pendence; T. N. Ottlnger, farmer, Sheridan R 1; A. Paine, farmer, Independence R 1; A. ProaV la borer, Falls City; Jess Ragsdale, farmer, Rickreall; Jacob H. Rem pel, farmer, Dallas Rl; R. B. Reed, turmer, Dallas R 1; George L. Richards, farmer. Rickreall; John Stihindler, farmer, Salem R 1; F. K. Skeeo. farmer, Mon moath; Emil - Stereos, farmer, Rickreall; C V, 8wigert, farmer, Monmouth R 1. Ob ltuary OUTLOOK FOR TREE FRUIT n Unruh la tills city, June 7, Melrin Linn Unruh. son of Mr. and Mrs. Earl A. Unruh. brother of Robert and Donna Unruh. Age 10 years C months 10 days. Friends are in- Tited to attend funeral services at the First Evangelical church Thursday, June 9, at S p.m. Dr. C. C. Poling officiating. Inter ment Cityriew cemetery, the Ter wllllger Funeral home, 770 Che- meketa street, conducting. (ConUnoed from page I) It is hard on the other packer who wants to go through with his con tract." - Financing of cooperatives .by the government may tend to in crease the pack and the overload on the market and thus delay the recovery which 1 caa come only through readjustment of supply to consumption. "Inventories of packers have to be liquidated," Allen stated decisively. : On loganberries the outlook Is no better than tor strawberries. England's tariff interferes with that market. Mr. Allen was Introduced by William McGllchrist, Jr.. logan berry grower. McGllchrist is the nominee for district governor of Rotary and will leave Monday for Victoria .for the International as sembly which precedes the inter national convention In Seattle. Ten Rotariana from herefcare res istered to attend the convention. CITIZEN 110 L . &JL mm ENDS TODAY ON THE -SCREEN THE HEARTBREAKS OF YOUTH AT THE CROSSROADS OF LIFE! 'YOUNG AMERICA' Spencer Tracy - DoriaKenyon Barbara Barnes FOURTH ANNUAL DANCE REVUE Itlddie Kabarct TONITE at 8:45 ON THE STAGE LOVE MADE HER A BAD GIRL FOR GOOD! 1 Tomorrow oar scree flashes "m dramatic triumph that might not be aurpaaeed . . or even equalled this yeart It's the story of aa impulsive -girl who let her emotions ran away with her better Judgment! We do not recommend this picture for children I I - - A Word About Ann Dvorak First a danc er . then fem inine lead In "Scarface." A sensation 1 n "Sky Devils" and "The Crowd Roars" . . she's this year's big star discovery I A First National I A First National Picture with a new, sensational love team! - ANN Dvorak LEE Tracy Gay Klbbee V - t irau J McHogh T 7 fl rl ff t A Occurrences and Gossip f Dome sUti sorernment WELli, maybe we're not hav ing aa early fall after all. . A. - . 1 1 V - ,f the Indications either of aa In dian cummer, or a regular sum mer. It was realty comfortably warm, and those wno, naa aooui given up all hopes of summer were greatly revived and plans for vacations were renewed. Mayor George Baker of Portland: is now la a dan along with Governor Roland H. Hart ley of Washingtoa. Baker yes terday "socked" Harry I. Gross on the Jaw, while we have watched Governod Hart ley bodily throw the state highway engineer oat of bis office. So far .Salem has mo such tactics to report. The consolidation move Is a live topic of conversation at the state capitoL .The opinion gen erally opposes such a move, al though action looking toward more unified- system receives sympathy. The more aetlve ones against the move are either for mer University of Oregon stu dents or business men who real ise what such action' would mean. GAMP IS ASSURED With appropriation passed by congress for the 1933 citizen's military training camps in Wash ington, there is no longer any question but that the camps will be held this summer, Col. Carle Abrams, in charge of enlistment In this county, said yesterday. Without the appropriation. which Is for the fiscal year be ginning at the end of .this month, no camp would have been possi ble, as there were not funds o hand for more than two weekr of the regular four weeks' train ing period. Marlon county s quota for the camp, is. 14, and has already been exceeded in applications. The camp opens June 17 and closes July 16. - Thirteen , delegates will leave Oreron tonight, accompanied by at least two and probably three Portland newspaper men, forjthe national reonbllcan convention The interest In this particular rallr doesn't lie la who will be nominated for the presidency, but rothor what the nartT wlu ao with the prohibition question. William Tagman and Hal White were here from Eugene yesterday in the interests of the campaign against the phy sical consolidation of Oregon's higher institutions of learning. Tagman is managing editor of the Eugene Register-Guard and has been active In the interests of th university ever since he came west to continue his news paper career. Eugene by the way is intense ly interested in this campaign aeainst such a consolidation Among other things tne moving of the university to uorvaius would mean the probable Dan runtev of Eueene. as well as ani' ing the city of Monmouin. iam normal school at Monmouth would be closed under this initia tive. imissouni PI1IC PLlSMUiED Annual state picnic of Mlssour- ians and their families will be held at the municipal auto park here Sunday, June 26. instead of at the state fairgrounds as has bee nannounced. Last year 300 persons attended, and it is expect ed fully as many will attend this year. The program has not been com pleted, but will include a basket lunch, sports and other details. There is no charge for Mlssour- tans. E. W. Harland of Salem is president of the association. The municipal park where the meeting will be held this year af fords not only a handy site, but one where there is running water and many shade trees. HoSnell Leaves For New Cruise; To Circle Globe Bud Hoffnell left Wednesday afternoon for San Francisco where he will sail Friday at 4 o clocc for a round-the world trip on the S. S. President Ad ams. He will be back in Sep tember according to present plans. Young Hoffnell has 'been cadet on the Dollar lines for the past several months. Ha has been home for the past five weeks wating this call which will take him on an interesting trip. "Herfs one luxury DOESN'T COST ME A CENT!" "Standard Service protects my car saves repairs" FOR every careful buyer, Stand . ard Products and Standard Service are a money-saving "combination. Soviets ghdiy rendered include: Qeaning your windshield. ' Checking your lights. ' Checking your radiator and o3 ' Air for your tires. A :c iiuuuiuiuuii, rest .rooms, -. public 'phones (often), and careful uvimuu tu wic nccus or your car. These services frequently save ineedless repairs and always make motoring more pleasant. STANDARD OIL COMPANY OF CALIFORNIA day net the date of hearing ar gumente on the appeal for Tuesday morning of next week. A decision win be rendered aa soon aa possible by the su preme body. It waa Indicated. The state highway commis sion meets in Portland today. Although a busy meeting has been scheduled, no bids for highway work will be opened at this aessioa. The commission yesterday issued ceil for bide on 17 projects amounting to more than a half million dol lars to be awarded at the June S3 meeting. Lynn S. McCready of Eugene, chairman of the salary reducing committee, waa at Salem yester day, apparentsly getting caught up with the rest of his commit tee. McCready, former legislator, could not be here Monday when the other two members met, as he was held in Eugene because of the state bankers' association convention. li ED 81 HOTEL DE WO Hdtel de Mlnto acquired s new chef yesterday In the person of Charles Sleg, young Montana camp cook. R. O. Palmer - who has been dishing oat the flop house fare la exchange for food aad lodging, since J. O. "Jack" Ballard gave on the work for regular employment, yesterday dscided to "hit the road" tor Spokane, Wash., in hope of find ing a Job. Toang Sleg will hare a Job on his hands as the transients con tinue to come to the "hotel" In large numbers. This week i average of ' SO men have been served breakfast each day and around SO, dinner.-, While the bill of fare Is not aa fine as during the winter months, it Is being kept up to a substantial standard through the generosity of city policemen and their friends. Two meals are served dally and hand-outs some times given at odd hours. Require Astoria To Accept Bonds On Street Debts The Oregon supreme court yes terday granted an alternate writ of mandamus ordering the city of Astoria to accept Its own city bonds in payment for street as- The Call Board By OLIVE li, DO Alt Warner Bros. Ehdaore Today Spencer Tracy la "Young America. in "Toung America". Friday 'Lnn Dvorak la The Strange Love of Mol ly Louvala. The Grand 9 Today Warner oland la "Charlie Chan's Chance,; Friday El Brendel la "Just Imagine". Clackamas Asked 1 To Pay Its Share The county court yesterday authorised Hedda Swart, eoanty engineer, to communicate with the Clackamas county court, ask ing for immediate payment of f OOOQdue by that county to Mar lon county tor the former's share of the cost in constructing a bridge east of Hubbard over Pud ding river last cummer. The eourts had previously agreed to divide the cost Clackamas county court officials had asked Marlon county some time ago ta, hold up collec tion until June L They declared that expenditures from their funds tor right-of-way on the highway between Oregoa City and Port land had temporarily depleted their treasury reserves. The Hollywood Today D. W. 0 r 1 f f i t h 'a "Birth of a Nation pro- duced la sound. ' - Vrldcv Vm lifavnsrA In "Texas Qua Fighter". seasmente or appear June 14 to show cause for refusing. The original mandamus pro ceedings were brought by Bertha E. Halderman and Reba Twelves against the city to force the acceptance of a $1,000 city bond In payment for street aa sessments. The assessments against the property was $1,100 of which all but $1,011 had been paid. The court's order demands the acceptance of the bond In full payment for liens against the property. LAST DAT, sfSav st FRIDAY - SATURDAY p$ .sjf Chief Interest in the fight now centers around the su preme court on its probable ac tion on the appeal from bal lot title. The court late yester- Five Are Handed Diplomas, State School For Blind x laree crowd witnessed the presentation of 8th grade diplo mas to five students of the state school for the blind Wednesday nlKht in the school auditorium. Those to receive diplomas were May Anderson, Orval Nunn, wu- bur Harrison, Myron Sauter, and Marie Stenn. Special music ana two playlets added to the pleasure nf th orocram. Rev. Henry S. Hauer or mo pjrat Conrrexatlonal church of TTMiahnrn etvi the address tor the evening. Bridge Approach Paving Charges vtrnt eoncreta will be poured for the paving of approaches to North Commercial street bridge tomorrow or Saturday, city n.ngin er Rneera announced yesterday. Two dlzsrer machines and a roll er are being: used to prepare the grade for the west side section ; which will be paved nrst. Tne two traffic lanes in the center of the street are being kept open. Champoeg Native Dies at Scholls HILLSBORO. Ore., June 8 (AP) Fred Chamberlain, SO, born In Champoeg of pioneer par ents, was found dead today in his day-old home at Scholls, where he had gone to work in a saw mill. Death was ascribed to heart attack. For high Octane Efficiency STANDARD . 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