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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (June 29, 1932)
PAG2 ten Tie OREGON STATESMAN. Salca. Orenrca, Wednesday Morales. June 29. 1832 PflESiLEHTOFJ lef tkelr Sunday school and om- munion servlee.at th Brfttan trove at North Santlam. Mrs.'M Cola of Salem ' rare a short ad dress on prohibition. It was roted " to continue tne lout of door meetlnc daring. the summer, with a combined , ser- ric closing with a short ser mon by the pastor. Said 10 Admit Being Wltn tar tne ovenlng wero: president. Herbert Parr; rice president. I Ruth Gil trap aecretary. Mart; HDERGOUIT Ripley and Manning on Hiflht of Murder (Continued from pace 1) brother and two sisters bat bo does not . know where they lire. Pea claims be was born in Tort Worth, Texas. -. Crossed Continent . - Twice Since Crime Ho said: last night he would seek to . contact some relatlres and to confer , with them before airing an attorney ; or having counsel appointed : by tne court. Since the . Irerson tragedy occur red In May, 1931, Poo has been across , the continent and back. He admitted to.Dodele that he had been in Yarlous Jails alnce that time, usually under suspi cion. He was held in East St Lou is, in Moberly, Missouri, and then in Portland -and Seattle. When picked no in Seattle he was car rying a drill which aroused police suspicion. His face was recog- nixed by a policeman when he was lined no for inspection. In vestigation revealed tell-tale tat too marks on his arms. Poo yesterday denied press re ' porta from Seattle which declared he ; had feigned drunkenness in the Portland Jail and had thus es caped detection by being releas ed to protect the other prisoners. H wore a brown suit upon his arrival bcre yesterday with a newly laundered, green, unbut toned shirt. His face was flushed and burned, his hair .long and un tidy and apprehension of his fate was apparent a& he nervously but promptly and ; directly answered questions put 'to him. let Robertson; Britten. treasurer, Virgil UHD PICKS IS OIltTSUBlll SUBLIMITY, Juno J I t Mr. and Mrs. Oearhart and sons, Vin cent and Raymond of Seattle, ru tted relatives in Sublimity - tne past week. . - y ;v'-" ; Tho strawberry season in this vicinity is almost to an end.; :' The Yew Park baseball team ao- f eated the Sublimity Mid-Willamette Valley league on the Sub limity field with a score of 11 to Rer. F, H. Scherbrlng motored to Portland Sunday afternoon to attend the Jubilee of one of the Jesuit priests which was celebrat ed Monday. ; Tho loganberries in this rlclnlty are ripening quite fast, and pick ing will begin in a tew days. Some yards hare started picking al ready. William Du chateau Is working on the telephone lines, repairing the lines that were damaged dur ing tho recent thunderstorm. There will be a modern dance given in the Forester hall in Sub limity Wednesday, June 29. M RAGES AHEKT REPEAL FOR TEACHERS Resolutions Committee 1 8 Saving of $1 7,937 In That Split, Additional Debate ScheduIedToday -. (Continued ' from page 1) Averting a - floor battle that threatened to spilt tho contention the -. Roosevelt forces, . divided among themselves on the Issue, rerersed tho decision of tho rules committee for discarding tho rule should the convention . be dead- locked after six ballots. . RoTersing itself a second time, tho rules committee advised the contention to adopt its platform before nominating " a president and Tico president, tho customary procedure. This recommendation was also approved by tho conren tlon. ' . :.-, i .. ' mm UITDi TALKS WILL SW TODAY CHICAGO, June 28. (AP) Tho order of business for the rest of the democratic national con vention Is all Ironed out, but no body knows how long It will take, Tho official program on the convention manual provides for two more days with nominating speeches starting tomorrow, con tinuing Thursday, and the ballot ing Thursday. The resolution adopted by the convention today limiting nomin ating speeches to 20 minutes and secondingvpeeches to five min utes will do much to speed up the procedure. The expected debate on prohibi tion tomorrow will be limited so the only thing to keep tho dele gates here later than Thursday will be deadlock over the nomina tions. 115 AT IB FIELD Activities at dinger city play ground went into high gear Mon day with the arrival of the third director, Esther Arnold, who will act as life guard. Miss Arnold, who served in this capacity last year, has Just returned from the Red Cross training camp at Olym pla, Wash. Playground programs at ding er will hereafter start at 10: SO o'clock in the morning and run until 6 o'clock. Miss Arnold has started her swimming classes for beginners this week. These class es will be held each Tuesday and Saturday from 10:30 until noon. At Monday's council period. Barbarba Causey sang for the oth er children. Vivian Bartholomew called for players on the girls' ball . team, over 11 years old, which will play Lincoln. Anthony Euwer, Poet, Is Facing Divorce Action PORTLAND, Ore., June 2$. (AP) Anthony Euwer, national ly known Portland poet and art ist, was made, defendant in a di vorce suit filed here today by his wife, Mrs. Ruby Page Euwer. Mrs. Euwer charged that her husband has occupied his time in non-productive activities and has refused to follow any consistent. - gainful profession. She seeks custody of their child; Anthony Jr., 8, possession of taelr Portland home and half theix personal property, except Mr. Bower's library, in which she disclaims any interest. . State Employes To Work 5 Days SAN FRANCISCO. June 28. (AP) Governor James Rolnh. Jr., announced tonight the insti tution of a five-day week In al state departments amounting to a 14 per cent reduction in sal ary and annual savng to the state of $4,000.t00. The five-day week will become effective J sly 1. IFIT BY ML CUB Flfj (Continued from pas 1) accept license fees In Quarterly installments, giving in return windshield stickers which will serve as a means of. identification until the full fee has been paid. "I will Instruct tho state police to cooperate in such a program by recognizing the stickers in lieu of license plates. I will further direct the state police to grant a respite from arrest for two weeks from July 1, so that cars may be oper ated until the plans can be put into effect. : "This method of procedure will bring into the state treasury for the use of the highway commis sion the fees of those who could not possibly pay for a full year's license; it will save tho gasoline taxes which would bo also out. therefore, cars forced Into stor age; it will enable hard-pressed farmers to market their crops; or will permit desperate men and women to continue employment which they now see within their grasp. It Is simple and workable and can bo carried out with the organization now functioning un der your supervision. The expense entailed In printing and distribut ing the stickers will be negligible as compared to the benefit that will accrue. It will mean returns and also revenue for the state because cars will be operated which would oth erwise lie idle. There can be no doubt that the present emergency Is serious, the proposal outlined herein offers a simple, practical and helpful soln tlon of the program which affects the livelihood and welfare of thousands of our people. As such. I believe it will meet with the ap proval of thousands of our citizens who are fortunate enough to be able to pay the full license tee. and while there is no provision of law for . doing this, tho present emergency overcomes any objec tions that might arise or any ad verse .opinion that might be ren dered. I am, therefore, asking for your cooperation and assistance in put ting this plan into effect." Department Is Voted , By School Board (Continued from part 1 ) - R. 8. Koeno, vice-director. Com mittees appointed by tho chair man were as follows: ' Finance and budget Mrs. Da vid A. Wright, chairman and Dr. B. F. Pound. Building and grounds Mrs. Koeno, chairman, and Dr. Pound. Supplies F. B. Neer, chairman and Mrs. Wright. Employment Dr. Pound, chair man. Mrs. Keeno and Mr. Neer. Insurance Mr. Near, ohalrman and Mrs. Koeno. - - . Mrs. Keono's offer to resign her position on tho executive com. mltteo of the county health, de partment was rejected, t - Superintendent Hug- presented a 36-page report on school activ ities during tho past year.; First Fireworks Casualty' Listed V - PORTLAND, Ore., Juno' My (AP) Richard Jensen, 10. of Portland, was received at a hos pital hero today as ono " of tho first victims of this ' nrt cracker season. Tho hospital reported that - Richard was bottle . containing crackers exploded. cut when a lighted flre- i DROWNING! REPORTED f PORTLAND, Ore., Juno 18 (AP)-The county coroner's office received word -tonight that Jack McGregor, , Aloha, . Ore., . was drowned in Eagle crook. Details wero not learned. : Silverton Pair v: W Held by Police ; PORTLAND. Oto June II CAP) Police.- Detective Captain Thatcher said today that Mr. and Mrs. Joe McAllister, of Silverton. charged with swindling Ray Bark hurst, of Portland, out of flOOO on a bad chock deal; wore aiTt;: today by ' police at Vancouver Wash., but refused to waive extra-. cuuon to Oregon. 1 . . - i - ... REPORTED, IBM DAD RETURNS FUGITIVE . PORTLAND, Ore., Juno I (AP) Bird Barr, 21, who es caped last night from tho county sub-jail at Kelly Butte, was re turned there today by his father, to whose home he had fled. Barr was sentenced to a year on a bur glary charge. C. E. Heads Are . Chosen ; Outdoor Meetings Planned TURNER. Juno . 28. Local Christian church members en joyed an outdoor service and pic- Bio dinner Sunday after tho close DOT TO PALMERS LIBERTY, June 28. The boy born to Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Pal mer on June 23 at their home has been named Daniel. - PORTLAND, . Ore., June 28. (AP) The. Portland chamber of commerce today received a tele gram from United States Repre sentative Martin of Oregon ap pealing for funds with which to transport ' Portland members of the bonus nrmy now in Washing ton, D. C, back to Oregon. WACONDA, June 27. With promise of ono of tho finest crops in years, cherry picking began the first of tho week in tho Ray Jones orchard here. Pickers will receive H cent a pound.. Most farmers have already, had one or two pickings and all report an excellent yield, but it is doubt ful whether tho entire crop in many orchards will bo disposed of. A family reunion was held Sun day at the A. W. Nusom home. Covers were placed at dinner for tho honor guests Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Becker and sons, Hollis, Or land and Norrls, recently of Cali fornia. Mr. and Mrs. F. R. Nusom and eon Ronald, Mr. and Mrs. AI- lyn Nusom and ehldlren, Donald and Dale, Keith Brooks and tho hosts. Mr. and Mrs. Nusom. Additional guests for tho day wero Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Nusom. Dorothy and Robert Nusom, Mrs. Rosanna Alcher and daughter Maybelle, all of Wood burn: Clar ence Grady of Portland, Mrs. Fish er and Mr. and Mrs. F. Woods of Salem. A family dinner was enjoyed Sunday at the Frank Felton home honoring Dr. and Mrs. C. W. Lem ery, recently of New Orleans and Texas. Dr. Lemery. son of Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Lemery, is a grad uato of Portland medical school. and will practice in Portland with Dr. Neely. Present were the hon or guests, Mr. and rMs. Lemery, Steli Heinz, Fred Lemery, Duane and Velle Felton and tho hosts. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Felton. Highway Blocked By Heavy Slide; Is Soon Cleared GRANTS PASS, Ore., June 28 (AP) Tho Pacific highway was blocked near hero today when a heavy elide came down tho eut along Baldy mountain. Tho high way was cleared in a short time. The slide also covered tho grar lty canal o tho Grants Pass irriga tlon district, and District Man a- m vv M mm m I vowj w save v w a IS IwOt AllOWed tne c" "topped for sot Fireworks go on Sale, Shooting July 4 must not be far off, for yesterday fireworks stands by the dozen, almost, sprang up all over the city. Unemployed, em ployed, grownups and children all entered the business in large numbers. Yesterday was the day on which sale of fireworks In the city became permlssable by Mayor P, M. Gregory's orders. Simultaneously with the start of . fireworks selling, city police began to receive complaints of firecracker shooting going on. Only on July 4 is use of fire works allowed and then not with in the central fire zone." Smith to Lead Eugene's Fight PORTLAND. Ore., June 28. (AP) Amedee M. Smith, of Port land, today accepted the general chairmanship of tho school tax- saving association, an organiza tion designed to Include all forces opposing the initiative measure calling for physical consolidation of the University of Oregon, and Oregon State college. HOW DELEGATES LINE UP ON EVE OF DEMA SCRAP .(Delegates Hed& Vbtefor. IWer ef Delegates Pledged fobte -fCC OMUH -mdicottd by WffitQ CJtOfS - X X t VOTX4 PUOGCD A ROOSEVELT -07 ; L- VhhM fVdd - RitO-MiaWurt t UYRO-Wtfinio. IS Ve PWAjed for. , RrrcMiE DtLEfiTES PlEOGED to VOTE -fbrfx.Gov SMITH - ISO "hdHat States Doubt J INOIANA - SO Vbtt This' graphic map snows at a glance tho strength of the eaadldates for the -Democratic nomination for the Presidency. It will bo noted that Governor Roosevelt, though an Easterner, is drawing the bulk of his plded rotes from tho West, Middle West and South. Garner defeated the Kew York Governor In the California primaries, winning the support state delegation of 44. Tho Texas roti brings tho Speaker's pledged total La BO. Smith's rreat atrane-tH 11m la M anschuMtta. New Jersey, Khod Island. Comiectient and amcmrtia.t la Pntnavlvsnia. with the lattei , inlittin ita 7ft votes Ss ta Raasevdt A S3 t Gaaith. New York's unpledged vote of 94 will probably decide tho fate of tho Roosevelt candi dacy. If tho, two-thirds rule pre vails, 770 voUs wl bo necessary fo nominauoa. " ' - ;. ; We Still Have:- ? ! : TO LATB TO CLASSIFY ;'. I t 1 ? ,-,-.-w-M-tra-l, i ,, ' i : The Hollywood farnltnre store wU- fj'rV ,. jave yoa mony on w mad as -. yL t jV v ftui IMt. ut aaa tor your- I11Wa fi er aits. ;r. i W1'- -? T In i 1 WM i The ttvto Safety : : as lout as For 4A0 4.75-19. . $ 7.70 S.00-19.,XMX t- 85 5.00-20....,,., 8.45 55-18 cacx , 9.30 50-18. . . ...ai 10.35 - XL The tteu26 better as lour as ill 111. , : itU-U , They cati outstanding valus Commander as lour ns . U rz7 u X? 4.40-21 T VV " 4(W0.......... $5.35 I , 4.50-21... .x... 5.43 I VS X 4.75.19..... ..M. 633 5.00-19..,..... . A s - 5.00-20.;........ 6.75 i )C 4 V VT 7 For 4.40 or 430-21 4.5(W0 $39 4.75-19......... 4.63 5.00-19. 45 5S21 '.: 5.93 v in Sensational Sale of :(q d3 d d m 0 0 0 0 Liberal Allowance on Your Old Tires! 0 0 0 To HELP cut down the toll of automobile accidents this weekend, we offer you a special in creased trade-in allowance for your old tires on the purchase of New Goodrich Safety Silvertowns The Safest Tires Ever BuilL .1 D (S d) (f Q (f Dd 198 SouOt Commercial St 'iiiW. Serrice Station - Broadway and High Streets . ;k;: "Dad" Lewi Serrice Station -:. : West Salem ; -y, - Smith & Townsend - Center and Commercial . . Gay Miller Serrice Station 1910 -North Capitol Street Carl R. Adams Serrice Station ' Tairgroands Boad and .Capitol Street. ft . W. H. ZOSEL, MGR. ' "v . - er Vein Newcomb's Tire Shop' 540 Ferry Street - C H. Lake - 17th and Market T Phone (342 "Bern" Zobel Serriee SUtion 1095 Sowth Commercial Street Kola BlcClellan Serrice SUtion , Booth Commercial and Miller Streets - ' Salem Automobile , Co, ' North Commercial Street " ; .-. ' . 12th and Leslie ; j .. : . John' Harbison - '" . ' ; High and Chemeketa . . . E. A. Jackson Serrice - 6 - Hood and Fairgrounds Rood y . R, F. Peters y . I 2390 Fairgrounds Boad HerV Osllind ; 'r lB- S75 Chemeketa - : ,