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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (June 26, 1932)
.1 tr j i ?v vf.' Th OREGON STATCS'lANSaler Oregon, Sandar Morning. J one 26, 1922-- PAGE cvc:j V "build iter EVENT SUCCESS Plates to View in ,. : : Driye .Today Y our - (Continued frontpage J) . Building Congress Chapter S'Jm !SiSrd Here Lauded Because Of Activities A drive that will be pleasing Is parden road.. The H. W. Savage residence la especially lovely with its show of very tall delphiniums (Continued from nam i .- i o the center of the side rarden. Of th. Willamette Valley Lumber r?4 '&.!"Ki company showing two types of fir logs. The Woman's Greater Oregon association had its repre-! entatlves la the parade and fol lowing them, came floats and cars from a number of Salem in dustries support ' of which - has been urged by the. local associa tion. Interspersed in this section of the parade was the American Legion Junior band. "Chick" Sale hard at work on a construction fob gave the crowd a laugh. are . many black-ered Susans whose yellow gaity light up the garden. The tree planting with small rockeries Is worth observ ing. ' y . ' . Up the road a few blocks and on the opposite side the Savage home are two that show pleasing use of evergreen. Taking a few Jottings here and there 146 North 21st has a pretty porch bucket; J Of North i m is worth a second look; 335 Among the local manufacturing ?"lh " th. i" tj ap- , were included the Angora : Rug SSJff'E? XL lJf" nmninr. tna faai rtaii i- . " ..v, ihft RaiAm i J Mni- iV nil! I mK suggest the Swiss w - wuo v. ava ade Packing company the Car x ion Glove company, the City. Ice worts, me uector Cider works, the Doolittle station. The Salem Credit association had its float In this section. , . Other autos. included the Build ing and Supply company, the Kay Woolen Mills, the West Coast Soap company, the Marvel Clean- Everywhere will be noted the ravages of dry days, and It would appear that there Is too little wat er .being used. The effect of de pression, if such It be. will be very depressive. If It curtail wat ering ; la the garden to a very great "- extent. ; O Am lovely drive for the country "one 'sees as one goes -Is that to Jonesmere farm, home of Mrs. W. Al Jones and Miss Mabel Crelghton. Just at this time 'of year the delphiniums and Ameri can Pillar roses are at their best in the lovely gardens at Jones- mere, and it would be well worth the 10-mile drive out Mission Bot tom road to a right turn at Wa conda crossroads Jujst to see the masses of brilliant red roses hang ing from tall pillars built at in tervals along the west side of the garden. Each pillar is topped with a Dirdnouse of original design, an effective and thoughtful note, to add beauty and interest to the roses. DRY COHM IS filEIHODISTS' FLEA this week . . Corvallis. On Tues day, Mrs. Mabel Nendel and Mrs. Kay Tyson attended the meeting. On Wednesday, Mrs. Ty son, Mrs. aia&ei - Wright, Mrs. Alice Guyer, Mrs. W. II. Broyles. Mrs. Mabel Nendel and Miss Mary uersnoerger attended. Mrs. Nen del, who held the office of pa- tng products, the Fitrite Costume br S It " tr!oUc Instructor In the Worn- hop. the Cherry City Baklne i JPT,! ?LT.2:' Relief Corps, presented a vuu.v.u,, nuin iuoAlwcuiea WUItOdAV'a mAAtln- h. f Gftfk ir. "S ncauut. - m r-1 annual session th ritt t t thlt MAma Imi Ma. of the Oregon 1 4.1 ... .-T .J " rn . 4t m,- I v" tuuri.il 10 Bona expressions I nnlnn arm, atlll llwl.. - t.i. ade. Inter turers tloaU were attractive 1 Tv- v" vxuu. rl9T. Affr!no w aJ" r mm cniei 01 pouce u6Dartmimt: vfcfefc .ftmn- ).. expressions I union army still living la this CEL. -f "!r.l?.0T Jt the of -p0BVVr a .Und Vk .Warner Bros. Elslnore theatre lthi -S-in .V .in, "uu of Of that num- and at the Hollywood theatre. US! ..e.an fni .d.uf only 38 attended the conven- nH;VrM : "?. . T6" e department I xku. fc 1 VII 1 ha Ha.ll! In S.Um affected the activities of Oregon! uetnoaism, reports to the confer ence Indicated. Conference income tor the fis cal year, outside of money for pastoral support, totalled 3100.- es, or IZ8.000 tinder the 1930- 31 contributions, conference treas- DEFERRED PUT IDEA IS TIDT LIKED (Continued from pas 1) Anne Whiteaker Heads Pioneers EUGENE, Ore.. June 35 (AP) Anne Whiteaker, daugh- ommission last spring sold short sJJtaaSSi iJZnSi Indexter' of tOT of tn " OTrnor of Ore term bond. In the amount " of PR Earl R CrfiM of wn fv " fleeted president of 1.000.000 to carry on its igS! iJZULW SSi WT ar program.-and these bonds and YnfaVt hti rtrT,, " lu0"n"wln.!" .r. Hn .rA nT.hla tt1 Inl.t li:". 7." lauaj. DBeniJ-IlTO V.v"';' :rr:iaarinK " year, a general ae- were nresent at Cal pioneers Toang's on October 1 An arfiUHrmnt I . . . . I " or" prwni vat . xoang s October i will be required to en . (t.1..,. r . umer uiucera eieciea were: Ida Patterson, .vice president; B, a Way bonds. These obligations are In addition to the cost of regular operations of the highway de- f artment which are in addition o the cost of regular operations of the highway department which L IS O. Potter, secretary, and Lester Hulln, historian. are of necessity heaviest during fthA summer - months. Assuming that any legislation,' tor Installment payments enact ed would be on the basis of quar terly license periods It was esti mated roughly at the highway department oirices that such a changeia collection . methods this year would find highway finances 3300,000 In the red by Septem ber 1 and create, a deficit of more than $3,000,000 immediately fol lowing October 1. These deficits would have to be met by the is suance of bonds or the negotia tion of short, term loans. FROM FOES AGAIN WASHINGTON, June 25. (Afj An emergency iarm re lief plan designed to boost agri culture was approved by the ag ricultural committee today. GUI! PEDIS HUMID SPUR I Sixteen Issued tfor Values Of $2734. Past Week; ;L Four new Jobs Building permits last " week tripled la both number and total. Sixteen permits were Issued for jobs to cost 3734, as against eight permits and a cost ot $905 during the previous ; wk :' J Most noticeable in point of op eration costs were the permits for' new construction. Four of them were Issued for a total' of 11715. The preceding week's permits In this classification were next' to nil, one permit for a' $53 Job. ' Many -home owners Mast week decided to repair or alter their dwellings,' the permits shew.' Per mits for repairs and alterations numbered 13 and cost $383. Permits were as follows! New construction- John Wlck- strom, dwelling at 1535 South Z3nd street, 31500; Charles and Edwin M. Weller, marquise at 343 Ferry, $300; Nelson broth ers, sign at 355 Chemeketa, $50; O. Fisher,' awning at SIB North High." $15.- -- ' ... . Repairs and alterations C. T. Pomeroy, dwelling at 485 North Commercial, $100; George C Will, store at 433 Ferry, $75; Mrs. H. Strandfleld. dwelling at 945 North Fifth, $45; Bafcus ft Son, warehouse at 881 South Commercial. $40; George C. Will, store at 433 State. $75 and dwell ing at 1185 North Commercial, $30. v Leo N. Chllds. dwelling at 175 North 20th. $300: A. McClatn, dwelling at 710 Breys, $50; Elis abeth Fletcher estate, dwelling at 1387 North Winter. $81: Edna Lueker, dwelling at 735 North Church, $334; W 8. Natre, office at 185 North Commercial, $45; Joseph Taylor, dwelling at 1745 Kay, $25. construction work are being done three miles south of Otis, between T achats nd Florence,' and be tween Glenada and Gardner. Inland - roads -are In generally good condition with the exception of Waplnttla cutoff where rough golnc and detours are tire order. Tourists report the McKenxle pass highways In. excellent condition and-- the oua terlde especially beautiful- - atprent. t Travel : .Is possible throughout the Mt. Hood loop.; '; y The San U am highway Is oiled as far as Foster and macadamtrom there t 'Cascadli TThe road 'Is open only five miles above that point and not Into Clear lake as previously reported, .say the mo tor association reports. x MOST S W U BE 6 IE With the exception of the Me- Minnville route to the coast, no difficulty from bad roads will be experienced by beach bound mo torists today, according to Oregon state Motor association reports. On the McMInnvllle route, the road between Hebo and Valley junction Is being reworked and one-way traffio may be found. Over the length of the coast highway, few troublesome stretoh- es will be found. Small pieces of FJEnspimiir: HERE IS DEDICATED Dedication ot the new unit of the . state tuberculosis hospital Saturday marked the close of the three-day f'bome-comfng" of all former .patients. The Oregon Tu berculosis -association, of which Mrs. Saldle Orr. Dunbar Is presi dent, had -charge of the ceremon ies. ; fa Former patients ot the Institu tion who, have . been- discharged as cured, were given this oppor tunity to return . for a re-examin ation and for possible suggestions in metnoas to prevent recurrence of tuberculosis "About SO were back for re-examlnatlon and found In good condition with but few exceptions, hospital authori ties announced. Dr. B. A. Pearce, one of the members of the original commis sion appointed by Governor Ben son to establish and supervise the nrst Hospital prior to 1310. was one of the chief speakers on the dedicatory program. Dr. H. J. Cle ments, first superintendent of the institution; Dr. O. C. Bellinger, present superintendent, and Mrs. Dunbar were also on the program. Enrollment ior Oceanside Camp Gaining Rapidly Spurting suddenly as the week ended, registration for the Salem T. M. C. A. summer camp at Oceanside yesterday reached 16 paid and 18 promised. All boys Interested in attending camp have been asked to meet at the T at 7 o clock Tuesday night to talk over plans with R. R. Boardman, phrsican director, and Dwight Adams, boys' secretary. This year's camp will run from July 13 to 31 with older and younger boys attending at the same time but segregated into two age groups. Lffiffi) FORESTRI STATUS OilCIBI rarmacy Another of few I Departments. Left . on : tr r Old Basis, Stated , r ; Organisation - and personnel ot the law school at the University ot Oregon, and the schels of for estry and 'pharmacy at 'the state: college will remain unchanged wi der the sew unified system, it was announced Saturday by the state board of education. These three . degree granting schools are about the only ones which will remain practically un changed la Oregon's reorganised higher . education set-up, It was announced. Changes in other schools have been announced from time to timed urlng the past two months.' The school of forestry, organ ized In 1910. wlU continue intact on the Corvallis campus under the leadership ot Dean George W. Peary, who was brought here from the. federal forest service in Cal ifornia to organize the school and who has been Its executive head throughout the 23 years. Curricu la offerings will be Identical with those ot last year, giving the stu dent a choice of special In techni cal foresttry, logging engineering or lumber manufacture. The university law school, rat ed class A by the American Bar association and the American As sociation ot Law Schools, will con tinue its work on the same high plane offering the following three major curricula: A five - year course leading to an L.L.B. de gree; a six-year course leading to a J.D. degree and a six-year com a J.D. degree and a six-year com bination business administration and law or social science and law course leading to a J. D. degree. The professional law training is taken in the final three years of these courses, while the bag la preparation can be secured In the new twe-year lower division set up which Is located on both the Eugene and Corvallis campuses. The third year of p re-law work for the two six-year law curricu la is located on the Eugena cam pus. Dean Wayne L. Morse, who came to Oregon in 1329 and was elevated to the deanship last year, will continue to bead the law school. During the past 13 years 85 per cent ot the graduates have passed the state bar examination, while last year 100 per cent quali fied. a house guest at the Hoblitt home. Miss Gail will go .to Kan sas txt week. Guests ot Mrs. Hoblitt Friday were Mrs. Lowell Hoblitt; Mrs. Elgin McCleary. Mrs. O. E. Lane, Mrs. Pearl Mc Cleary, Mrs. Theodore - Hobart, Mrs;. Lester Whltlock and Mrs. L. 8. Campbell. - C MRS. HOBLITT ENTERTAINS SILVERTON. ' June 25 Mrs Mahlon Hoblitt was hostess Fri day afternoon for the pleasure of her sister. Miss Irene Gail who Ml SHIITAHin FiD FDD SHI W FUSED , Money tor 1333 work on the North Santiam highway is con- tained in the agricultural appro priation bill now In congressional committee- conference. Senator Charles L. McNary - wired the Salem chamber ot commerce Sat urday. ...v ... ' - Senator McNary advised the chamber that the chief ot the forest - service told him that 100,000 is Included' In the agri cultural appropriation bill to be available when the measure, which Is now - In conference, passes. . McNary said he was mak ing every effort to adjust thi differences which have prevented ts final acceptance.- Fear had 'been expressed lo cally that the work would be held up until 1933 because of lack ot federal - appropriations. ' The clearing work already let is to be paid out of funds carried over from 1331. Engineers in the dis trict forest office in Portland will let no contracts tor work until the money Is assuredly available. Courtesy Cards Distributed to Oregon Visitors Neat courtesy cards "entitling tourists to enjoy all the natural wonders of the beautiful Oregon playground" are being distributed to the state's visitors this year through state motor association offices. The card bears a facsimile signature of Governor Julius L. Meier. On the face ot the card is space for the visitor's name, a welcome from the governor and mountain- forest print. The back of the card points out the state's noted beauty spots. lill! BEE . . . Work on new Power Plant. Is on Larger Scale .Than Anticipated r; : - 3TATTON, June 25 Leo 4 .. Rock, rural mall carrier, ts devot ing; some time In an endeavor, tc have a temporary bridge put is at Mehama, during 'the construction of a new bridge there. Owners of sawmills on the Marion, county side ot the river, and who arc shipping lumber from Lyons are also working tor' the temporary bridge as are others who use this road. . It la said that one of the pari ties who has land where a ten- porary bridge might be located Is asking an exhorbitant . price for -the privilege ot driving over ,hl , land. , Mr. Rock's route serves those along the highway to Me hama, across the river there and on to Lyons returning to Stayton on -the Linn county side of the Santiam river. . Begins Power Wort Work has begun on the new power plant of the Mountain States Power company. The build ing will be considerably larger - than was at first estimated. Among other things a new flume will be built and a new wheel in- i stalled, capable of producing 836 horsepower. ' A. D. Gardner, from whom the company purchased the power ditch expects soon to have a force of men at work raising the bank of the water ditch, so that suffi cient water may be secured to drlre the wheeL A temporary bridge will be built across the ditch on which to transport build ing materials. The lines ot the company are continually expanding. They have recently taken over a franchise to furnish "juice" to farms along the road between Aumsvtlle and me cottage farm. Resume Kitball Series Monday Kitball games will be resumed tomorrow after the weekend re cess. The Maytag Washers are scheduled to meet the Wranglers on Sweetland field at f o'clock to morrow night. Progress Made ' By Junior Band Progress of the American Le gion junior band waa displayed in its participation in the Build Sa lem day parade yesterday, declar ed Director William H. McLaugh lin. He praised the talent avail able in Salem. The band will meet tomorrow night at 8 o'clock at 1 the Yew Park community club on South 12th street. FIDELITY TRUSTEE ACT DN PROTESTED CAMP CLATSOP. Ore., June 25 (AP) Cannons booming and shells bursting, the Clatsop dunes were once again saved to the United States today, wrested from a theoretical enemy who had sud denly invaded the coast. It was the occasion of the com bat demonstration, climax of the summer encampment here of the Oregon national guard. Thousands of spectators were on hand to witness the pictur esque spectacle, and prominent among them weip Governor Jul ius L. Meier, Secretary of State Hal E.Hoss, State Treasurer Ru tus Holman and mayors of sev eral cities. Immediately prior to the com bat demonstration the troops pass ed in review, headed by Major- General George A. White, com manding the 41st national guard division. . MICKEY MOUSE The Man Higher Up By WALT DISNEY ON CAPTURING OPTAINMICKFV ANO NOT KNOWING ME HAS SLIPPEp OUT Of Trifi PILE, v, THS SAILORS KEEP OH and Mrs. Hofer Dies (C jtlnued from pasra 1) assets heavily dissipated largely non-liquid. Protesting shareholders- express J'pV',:? ."dSStkL"r. Suddenly, Known man characterises It. "Here I had , rp Tif r m 3600 cash value and borrowed 1 O LYldUy LiOCBliy 320 0 against it, ne aeeiarea. "Now I am asked to pay up the 1 The unexpected death of Mrs 200 and get only a very small Mary Hofer, longtime resident ot fraction on my 8600." Salem and for 25 years matron State law In bank liquidations at the Cottage farm, at 6:30 a.m. holds that a depositor's obliga- Saturday morning, came as a tion may be offset la fall by his shock to her many friends and deposit if the latter equais or remaining relatives, exceeds the depositor's obligation Mrs. Hofer was a native ot to the bank. Thus to the extent Iowa, coming to this vicinity with that he is a bank debtor his de- the Hofer family years ago. Her posit is not made to share in the husband was Frank Hofer, who pro ratio distribution of assets, died in 1805. Her two broth ers- The banking department has held in-law, A. F. Hofer and Col. B. that the relation ot depositor to Hofer were co-publishers of the the bank is one of debtor and Capital Journal in Salem for creditor on both parties' side and many years prior to 1912. thareforA offsetting of their mu- Funeral arrangements will not tual accounts must be taken be- I be completed until the arrival of gr ; .. '. THIMBLE THEATRE Starring Popeye Now Showing "Girls are So Pessimistic" woo TOrto solo ouve-i owns V but THrE$ i uyTeH,hoty-tooNT THE B6 &RRQT TPffM J DfN0R, GV6 r WHOOP WHfT J O v alaaaa LITTLE, ANNIE ROONEY In the Arms of the Law A l POLLS nowM I tTUPV Aivnr SAiixueis I .4 By SEGAR fore final settlement is made. Lusk Flies Over Region Involved I In Damage Suit her son, Fred Hofer, who is an employe of the Standard Oil com pany in San Francisco. -PORTLAND. Ore., June 25-f-(AP)-Circuit Judge Hall S.Luak today flew over a- large burned over timber area in Marlon and Clackamas counties to view the premises involved In - a million dollar damage action now "being tried in his court. Lightning Kills Ofiicers Horse But He Escapes REDMOND, Ore.. June 25? (AP) Wallace Scott, Indian po liceman on .the warm springs reservation, was reported by au thorities today to be recovering from a freak accident that. mir- Thi. i. t.i4A fo h the f irst I aculously failed to take his life. . 4.0.-. utilized an air- A bolt . ot lightning struck I plane to see the premises involved Scott's horse while he was riding n -arh n action. The olane was the reservation. It killed the an- miKfA Tex Rankin. Portland imal insUntly. Scott escaped with rT - " - ' a blistered back. , rpv. ciitra, valla T.nmbep com- rany is plalttlff in the action, Mr. Alice Guyer ciaunmg iu caakou ac Lumber -company, defendant al lowed fire to spread from its " holdings to those of the silver Falls company. . ' - . VJHERE. ISTHE. LITTLE IMP ? VE HAVE A WACAWT FOR. HCe ACKESr- AMD TV3KIT" "VUU UARt tMTE.f&FCI2& WITH THE LAW , mz. King Focuiti SynJicwft Inc. Com Booia $b irsgrrcJ By DARRELL McCLURE vtvt: - , i.y k v.i ill ta v r , i i f ii i.iif . rfu v i i.-l i g i i . . vv it - 1 r r m a a a . v a.w a r i s1 i viy t awp s v w w sr a. mm TOOTS AND CASPER Distance Lends Safety By JIMMY MURPHY Injures Wrist at G. A. R. Gathering Vater Carnival Set For Newberg June 29 NEWPORT, June 25r-la the way of opening a series ot sport ing events which will make things lively tor visitors at Newport this summer, - a, water canuv been arranged ror weaaeay, June 23. All kinds ot competi tive water events will be staged, lndadlng ; In the various classes entries for men, women and hll drea. As wlnd-op, competing teams front Toledo and Newport Will play game of water polo at the natatorlum. WOODBURN, Jane 25 Mrs. I Alice Guyer ot Woodburn broke a smau pone m ner ngtt wrisi Wednesday while taking part la a -parade of Relict Corps mem bers la Corvallis where the state convention was held this week. She - slipped ; on -the pavement, breaking the bone. She is getting along as well as can be expected now. . - Several local women attended the department convention ot the O.i A. R. and allied - organizations Too Late to Classify liOgr nmitl Mae trksyel. Rttursl I if li court, r pneae. .so j. . - Of f OLONEL HOOPER UAb CONnDENTlALLY CONFESSED I IU vAbPtR THAT HE IS AN IMPOSTOR HEISNOTTHECUXE THERE IS HQ SUCH , COOmfCf ASTSAPTCT3A! Efe LOVES SOPHE ArJO H3 THOUGHT UP THIS CLEVER H3AX AS THE . OMSSUREWWOF " "STOPPING KER FROM VJJTUTiTILKZ & sen eaaaam M aMakt K THIN& I EVER HEARD OS CASPER1 THE WHOLE YVORLD; THINKS HES kIaLLY A LWIN AS IF HE HAS A KUYAL INCOME! TrOTJLr5T IT TOOTS Jl HE imNOED WS UTTLE I SCHEME TO BE JUST BETWEEN HtM ANO SOPHE ANO HS 401N4 TO CONFESS TO HER AT THE RlfirHT TWE. BUT THE WHOLE THtNfc HAS W izQtiZ TOO FAR . tya.,gat. Inc. &rt fm f ti mimi.. , HESRWlNi THE SALARIES OF THAT FLOCK OF SERVANTS HE EMPLOYS ANO IT'S JUST ABOUT BROKE HJMt HE RENTED THE FANCY UNIFORMS FOR THEM AT A COSTUME SHOP. HS LUXURIOUS SUITE AND WS LIMOUSINES DONT COSTrW A CENT! THEY'RE &-AD TO BSCS1 SERV1CETO a mEBRirr uke km butoh boyi WATT UNT1U THEY RND OUTHESA II A "? -XI WHAT A SHOCK SOPHtt? WILL ET VWEN SHE LEARNS THAT SHE IS r9TACUCri5l IT FEEL SORRY FOR HER IF SHE HADNT TURNED HER NOSE UP fimKi, ALL HER OLD U-:-it FCTH-VITSgJ tl H&ENOtDCAJ HOvVRTTZY SHElSNOrf!! y si HES WORRYING ABOUT HOW TO CREAK THE NEWS TO HEW 1 TOLD WJM HE'D ; BETTER aVO A THOUSAND MILES HERE AND CALL HER up LC.14- CaHA!0 1 , If i if i - r 'I - it