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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (June 18, 1932)
PAGE TWO The OREGON STATESMAN, Salem, Oregon, Saturday Blorning, June 18, 1932 - '- ; r "; i: Elected Unanimously; Good Prospects for Victory . In Fall Claimed (Continued from pag 1) , yean. At this meeting, under Por ter resolution, a republican ticket would be selected and given official party endorsement for the primary campaign. Committee to Scan Contention Scheme After considerable debate. Por ter's resolution was referred to . the executive committee of the county organization, and Kowlts was authorized to same the com mittee which will consist -of ten precinct committeemen, subject to his caU. Grant Murphy of Stayton oppos ed Porter's plan on the ground ' that the people had adopted a di rect, primary law and as long as It remained In effect, the endorse ment of a candidate br a conven tion weakened rather than strengthened his position. In Mur phy's opinion. Patton lead the more to hare Porter's resolution referred to committee. A written protest to the secre tary by Newell Williams. Salem republican, who declared Friday's actions Illegal since more than 20 days had elapsed since the May 20 election, was Ignored. Williams held In his letter that the state law provides that the organization meeting must be held within the time prescribed by law or else the state chairman of the republican party must name a temporary chairman to call the meeting. Report of Election Held Delay Cause J. C. Perry, who presided as the meeting started, said when ques tioned about Williams' protest, that it had been impossible to call the meeting sooner as insufficient time had been allowed to notify 79lprecinct committeemen follow ' lng the official announcement of the vote last week by County Clerk Boyer. Chairman Kowitz agreed with Perry that the intent of the law providing for a temporary chair man appointed by the state chair man was to organize counties where no effort had been made. If the present chairman of the party called the organization meeting as soon as possible after the official caucus of the rote for precinct committeeman was an nounced, the meeting is not illegal and its results are valid, Kowitz held Williams' protest was thought by party leaders to go back to four - years ago when some criticism was levied at him for his conduct of the 1928 campaign. Williams later opposed Perry's leadership and was a candidate for the county chairmanship In 1930. No opposition to the nomination of Kowlts or Macy was evidenced at the meeting. Both men are known to be strong drys. Both op posed a resubmission plank of fered at the republican county convention held last April. HH 10 FACE (Continued from pas 1) Pfafflnger, M. Wampach. J. Brown. J. Komp, B. Zitselberger, F. Erwert, L. Landsen, J. Klu peneger, A. Dunow, R. Nlckode mues, C. Brandt, M. Pfafflnger. J. Schmidt, Joe Straecher, J. '.Weiss, Antone Rothenfluch. A. Hauth, O. Senter, G. J. Darkens, Ira J. Darkens and Dolly Dark ins. Several of those who will in stitute proceedings were called as witnesses in the Heusser trial. The jury on the Heusser case awarded the full extent of dam ages sought by Heusser on ills Own contract and as assignee for his mother's crop, a total of about 1100. Frank Troeh in Form; Wins Out In Region Shoot PORTLANTl. rir J una 17 XAP) Frank M. Troeh, of PortH tanu, erstwnue world trapshoot Ing champion, gained the llme- ugnc coaay m the second day of (the four-day northern divisional hoot of the Pacific International Trapshooting association. The Portland r httrrf 100. Jut of a -possible 200 birds In the ciass a event. Class B honora nt tn n v Follette, ot Hlllsboro, Ore., scor ing is 1. u. u. Starr, of Portland, wicn 191, took class C honors. Swarm of Bees ; Blocks Traffic . r . " BEND. Ore., June 17 (A?) Traffic on a downtown business atreet here was temporarily block ed today by a swarm ot honey bees. A. B. Austin, experienced bee keeper, was prevailed upon , for aid, and removed the bees Into . hive while hundreds ot after noon shoppers watched. I SUMMER 8 Wnmen HEW COURT ACTiOn OREGON X Convicted of murdering Senorita Ionia Casillas two years ago while intoxicated, Miguel Ahumada, son of the 1st Governor of the State of Chihuahua. Mexico, has been sen tenced to be shot at Guadalajara. Ahumada is a graduate of Harvard University, and the Massachusetts Institute of Technology. He admit ted he had no recollection of events - at the time of the crime. The Call Board By OLIVE M. DOAK Warner Bros. Elslnore Today Joan Crawford In "Letty Lynton". The Grand Today George O'Brien, Sal ly Eilers in "A Holy Ter ror". The Hollywood Today Gary Cooper - Claud- ette Colbert in "His Worn- an". Manager Carey of Warner Bros. Elslnore announces that he has billed "Hirer's End," James Oliver Curwood story, for today's Mickey Mouse show. It's a real northwest mounted police story and has thryis to go around and some left over. Manager Stumbo out at the Hol lywood, attended the Allied Inde pendent Exhibitors' association of Oregon meetlne in Portland Tues day and got himself nto some mure wuri. ti9 was eiuciea tic president of the organization. Ed Faust ot the Portland Baedad wu elected president. Students Recitals Prove of Interest To Silverton Folks SILT8RT0N, June 17 One of the interesting musical events ot the late spring was that ot Wednesday night when Mrs. Feme Davenport, piano, and Miss Beryl Ottaway, violin, presented their students In recital. The violin quartets given by Mrs. William Swift. Miss Ottaway. John Small and Fred Baker, were particular ly enjoyed. Another outstanding number was the violin duet by Edith Knight and Miss Ottoway. Those taking part In the recital were Phyllis Tweedle, June Baker, Robert Sidwell. Richard Hartley, Dale Bkiat, Lorraine Peterson, Virginia Case and Nelda Trullln ger. Norma Leek and Orin Gough- ennower. Miss Alma Trulliger, Dorcey Tweedle, Mrs. William Swift, John Small, Fred Baker, Joda Trullinger. Hazel TrulMnger, Mable Norton, Norma Leek, Alleen Stanton. Mickey Mouse Club Meets at 1 P. ML. at Warner Bros. Elsinore TODAY A SPECIAL SHOW FOR MICKEY BUCK Prizes! Great Time! (mm JoAST TIMES TODAY George O'Brien Sally Eilert "A HOLY TERROR" SUN. - MOX. - TTJES. -OHEL AIWILL GRETA NIS5EM SHOE SALE I 'a ShnpQ 03.90 MUST DIE ' I V v 1 I . K t , I ., i. ' f m I 1 m CO. TUITION TAX IS VALID. RULING Defendant, Upheld Upon all Points; Appeal fa bi Taken, Forecasi (Continued from pace ondary, the court held.-Oaly primarily created for revenue raising need originate In the house, the court ruled. Representation is Provided, Decisiom Taxpayers need not have direct representation In the disposition of tat moneys collected from their property, the judge declared In his opinion. He cited several taxation units which secure and spend moneys without direct con trol by the taxpayers. Indirectly the tuition taxpayers do hare rep resentation In the expenditure of the money, the court ruled, since through their legislators they have delegated this taxation pow er to the county courts and al lowed theourts to distribute it in an equitable manner to the various high, school districts for expenditure on the basis of high school costs. Mr. Heltzel said Friday that his clients were anxious for a final decision from the state supreme court in order to determine their next course of action. If the high er court turns down the appeal and holds the tuition law equit able the taxpayers will then take their fight Into the 193S legisla ture and try to wipe out the high school tuition law, Heltzel said. SECRET US IE E (Continued from pas 1) the south Salem district. Perrr. backed by the Junior Civic club. is a graduate of Salem high school. McCallister. Incumbent. Is the only nominee thus far to come out with a statement of his views on school costs. This he gave out last illght: 'I want to maintain the schools on the highest standards we can na cut costs to the bone. I an ticipate that we can cut costs an other 10 per cent." On the secret societr Question. McCallister pointed to the pro- nibitory state law and said the schools should abide by it. He also stated that "as In the nast" he would "stand by the decision of the majority of the school Doara. 'The boys were excelled for the rest of the school year. The year is over. They can come back to school In the fall like the test of the students." McCallister ex plained. "The sunerintendent and principal made the recommenda tions; we backed them up. I see no reason why we should change them now. It is a good Ilea for the boys to study, up." Referring to the secret societr situation, Mrs. Wright, this week declared her hope that "that won't be an Issue. I have always tried to be a law-abiding citi zen." Mrs. Wrleht aTerred that ths matter of allowing the expelled students to make up their credits was "tne present board's worry." Dr. Pound's stand has been that the punishment meted out to tne seven boys was of the wrong sort. Other restrictions might hare been better, in his IN ELECTION SPECIAL BOOKING FOR Mickey Mouse Show 'Only, 1 p.m. "RIVERS END" by James Oliver Curwood, Glorious Action Picture Tyo f ovV Had she! $.ene a flame .onev- :a song vf haf p;n f jmmm Flos OTJR GANG la "THIS POOCH" W. B. News Events LWM n Tonite at bbb &a mm m-tm. a mm mm- mi WE ARE OFFERING "SCARFACE" TO YOU AS ONE OF TUB MOST COLOSSAL PIECES OF EXCITE 1IENT YOU HAVE EVER IN YOUR LIFE WITNESSED p. PAULMUNI j AmDvetwkeKMMerteyesWfclCsHelf ; OIOROI RAFT . Wo cant ossuro tho fururo. Powerful Interests may bo abto to suppress It later. But wo can guarantee you'll see It now In Its original uncut version. One of ths etrl arrivals for the opening of the G. O. P. national con vention, lira. Ella O. Tost of West Virginia, director of ths woman's division of ths Republican National Committee, Is shown at the G-0. P. headquarters in Chicago. Mrs. Yost will direct ths feminine bloc at the convention. opinion. The boys now should be allowed to take their examina tions, he maintains. Perry, a former secret society member here. Is lying low on the question. Rumors are heard re peatedly concerning his favor able sentiment toward the taboo organizations. On these he re fuses to comment. Injection of younger blood into school affairs is the chief plat form of Perry and his backers. Many downtown business men hare approved the action of the younger men in taking an inter est In school affairs. By virtue of his close acquaint ance with high school student af fairs, Perry will be able to bring to the board a different view, he claims. He could, he says, render valuable service In influencing the understanding between stu dents and the administration. Following the school election Monday afternoon and evening, the annual school meeting will be held at the high school at 8:00 o'clock. At this time, annual re ports will be made by the clerk and directors. L E Another lad escaped from the state training school for boys at Woodburn yesterday. This one, the fourth In a week, was Roy Randall, IS, of The Dalles, who served as water boy for the older inmates working in the fields. Randall was last seen at the school yesterday morning by boys in the fields. They said they saw him walking away, carrying his kite and a bundle. Later in the day, reports came from Mt. Angel of a boy answering his description, who was carrying two sticks and a bundle. It was thought he had dismantled the kite. The lad was sent to the Institu tion on an arson charge. Hs is small for his age. four feet, seven Inches tall, has blue eyes and dark brown hair. Angus Moore, It, one of three boys who escaped from the train ing school last Saturday night. Is still at large. 3 Ml T SOUGHT REGULAR PROGRAM LAST TIMES TODAY IH CUKSNCS laOWN-S M-C-M WCtUtt t i. mm , a mm C o ZjtOn ...,. MAV ii!Dt3r Aj 11:30 LnJi Fill E3 mm . PLUS MARIE DRESSLER to - . "MOVIE ALBUM THRILLER . "BOSCO'S DOO RACE" Wanes' Bros. News 1 STATE flu 15 GRIDE'S PUltl Grange Picks Pendleton as 1933 Meeting Place by Majority Action (Centlaued ' from pace 1)' Taxes om imported vegetable, animal and fish oils, as advocat ed In Senator Henrik Shlpstead'a amendment te the pending reve nue, bill, were endorsed by the grange. Approval ot the Pomoaa grange of ths county or ot the ex ecutive committee of the state grange will be required on all let ters and resolutions before they can be circulated Among the granges, it was decided. The by-laws of the grange were changed to make the terms of of fice ot the executive committee two years each to correspond with f Among many resolutions that were turned down was one advo cating a reduction la federal ex penses and urging no further in crease in governmental taxes; and another which would have limited power of ths executive commit tee to carrying out the program of the grange as adopted at the state convention, except where an emergency la known to exist. Still a third defeated resolution would have abolished the district deputies. It caused much discus sion before it was roted down. A resolution from Thomas Creek grange in Lake county op posing an Increase in rates by the state industrial accident commis sion, was referred to the execu tive committee for Investigation. LIBERTY HOOP OF Under the guidance of 10 Boy Scouts and Scoutmaster Don Dour- 1s of Troop 12, Jason Lee church, the new Liberty troop No. .16, sponsored by the Liberty Com munity clnb was organized Thurs day night. Eight boys entered ten derfoot rank through the candle light Investiture serrlce. Harold Dourls presented them with their pins. Charter members of the Liberty troop are Glenn Leak, Allen Bak er, Victor Gibson, Ralph Warnock, Vincent Westenhouse, Jack Dasch, Melvln Cleveland and Dudley War nock. Faul Berndt Is scoutmaster. The Liberty boys are planning to spend their next meeting night, Thursday, at Vltae springs. Malpractice is Alleged in Suit A renewed demand for $75,000 in damages was made here Friday by Lucy Dawes through J. Dawes, her guardian ad litem in a mal practice suit tiled against Wil liam W. Allen. Mill City physi cian. Plaintiff contends in her sec ond amended complaint that Al len failed to be present when her baby was born in the spring of 1931 and that as a consequence she was greatly effected. She also contends that he subsequently failed to give her proper atten tion, necessitating an operation LA JfltVAiA kaJ A Home Owned Theatre HOME OF 20e TALKIES LAST TIMES TODAY SH&IMUKLIUL Mickey Blouse Comedy- News, Comedy ad RIN-TIN-TTN in The Lightning Warrior- MICKEY MOUSE MATTXEE 1:30 P. M. Attend Our 9 oTkck Show and Stay for PREVIEW FREE Coming Ssua. Mom. - Taee. Tom's First Talking Pictere SCOUTS OH rl M mm 7: UDLlULflH f A-v aflMKHEflD t : OLYMPIAN f V. v4 1.1 Ht-tAL.it' (V Pretty senoritas of the Los Angeles Mexieaa colony are doing their bit for the "old country by displaying the official Mexkaa Olympic seal sale of which in stamp form will provide funds to bring their ath letes to ths games. Above, Senorita Jesepaina Olea hL is shown with one of ths striking designs, the work of Robert Silva, noted Mexi can artist. which will prevent her la the fu ture from having any children. She seeks ISO, 000 general dam ages and 125,000 punitive dam ages. Data For Civil Service Rules Being Gathered To make the civil service rules for the Salem fire department the best possible, the new civil ser vice commission, is writing to oth er cities tor copies ot their rules, members reported yesterday. The local rules will be drawn up when all of thl material Is assembled. Portland, Seattle, Tacoma and Klamath Falls commissions al ready have sen the desired Infor mation. The commission has 90 days within which to draw up rules and hold examinations to create an eligibility list for the depart ment. Firemen now In the city's employ automatically come under civil service without taking the examination. He a' sra sra sra sra CPA DAILY LUNCHEON Sis Jnr ,3So And a Delightful Chlckea or Steak DINNER 50o i Many Other Choice Bitress en This Dinner i in Q5S I F S I LETTERHEADS ENVELOPES STATEMENTS Statesman 215 So. KIM 350 v Mil5 BY BICYCLE TJnworried by approach ot new license plate time, George Caussy and Howard Elliott, Salem boys and juniors at the high school, do their vacationing by bicycle. The pair returned here yesterday from a SiQ-mile ride to Tilla mook. Seaside, Astoria, Portland and return. George and Howard left Salem a week ago Thursday, made Til lamook the first day and 8easlde the second. At the beach resort they spent four days visiting friends, then rode to Astoria. The longest day's ride of their trip was from Astoria to St. Helens, 80 miles. Thursday they arrived at Portland where they viewed rose festival events, then proceed ed to Oregon City for overnight camp. Enthusiastic over their trip, tho boys seemed none the worse tor eight to 10 hours' riding each day. They carried their bedding and 'camping equipment with them. While they hare gone on previous bicycle Jaunts, this wss their longest one. Hemstead to Study Law at Stanford; Will Leave Sunday AURORA, June 17 Jack Hem stead after a short , visit with his parents. Dr. and Mrs. Walter Hemstead, will leave Sunday for Stanford university where he will enter the law class which finishes in 19S4. Jack, though a tew weeks less than 25 years of age. has had an energetic and divers! fled educational career. As a stu dent of the university his schol astlc ability and fluent speech at tracted attention, and with Avery Thompson and Benoit McCroskey of Salem he represented the university In an International d bate with a visiting Australian team. He participated In the first around the world debating tour. the trio meeting in debate IS teams In this country, 9 In 9 for eign countries and crossed the frontiers of 18 others. Jack was given his degree from the univer sity in 1929. Vacations to him Prices From $149.50 Up Complete, Installed ST v FKIGIDAIRJB Save o BY BUYING YOUR FRIGID AIRE TODAY Government Tax 5 After 6 P. M. Monday, Junt 20 347 Court Street Phone 9119 (5 (DDQQ0QQ E3 The Statesman Publishing Company operates one of tht largest printing and publishing plants in the state. Besides printing its own publica tions. The Oregon Statesman and the North west Poultry Journal, the plant handles a wide variety of commercial printing. Papers and Periodicals: Willamette Collegian Salem High School Clarion Clarion Annual Oregon Legionnaire Oregon Historical Quarterly. In addition the plant turns out catalogs, books, broad sides, sale bills, and all forms of letterpress printing. Summer is a good time to check your stationery needs. The Statesman plant Is well equipped to turn out such work as PLACARDS HANDBILLS LEDGER SHE ATS Experienced Workmen Modern Equipment Prompt, Courteous Service Publishing Co. Phone 9101 Coml meant only mom academic pur suits, course at Columbia unlverslyt or a few months of law at Stanford.; In the fall ot 1121 he became a full time In structor ot English at the Univer sity ot Oregon. At the. same time he devoted some time to study and received his Master of Arts degree. He is now retiring from the faculty at Oregon and will de vote his full time to the study of law at Stanford university. t Boat to be Christened Here Sunday STAYTON, June XT Ths -Betty Ann," a trim little craft, will be duly christened and launched La the Willamette river at Salem on Sunday. The boat Is the property ot Goode's floral gardens and was built by Mr. Goods and his son, Don. the past winter and spring. It Is If feet long: and carries the most modern equipment. The cabin and upper part of the boat are In mahogany finish, the lower part is white. A portable seat, which will easily seat three, covers the gas tank and Just in front are two "Jump" seata.The cabin Is. equipped with two seats also In addition to a slightly rais ed platform which is covered with three large-cushions, so that this part may be used as two beds. The cushions are filled with ko pak, so that in case of an accident they might be used as Ufa pre servers. In addition there will be four of these life preserver cush ions, kopak filled and government inspected and approved. A 35-horsepower motor has been Installed. The beat will car light, as well as two wall lights ry an electric spotlight and tall In the cabin. A radio has also been added. Beside the American flag, on a small flagpole, there will be a clever pennant, depict ing the profession of Mr. Goods, The boat Eas incited the admir ation yf all those Interested in an attorney. i boats who have seen It and so en thusiastic are ths Good es sbout It that they have plans and consid erable material on hand for a much lrger boat. Too Late to Classify Strawberries, la lb., you pick them. L Hartman, Macleay. TeL 26F21. Ask About Our Easy Termi S Si H Next te LaAd a Rk Ruk