I IM IKIt I i I i
Tha OREGON STATESMAN, Salem, Oregon, Thnrsday Morning, June 30, 1932
?
ED
FOR SELECTIDfJ
University, Eugene Support
' - Seen With Purpose to '
Stop Merger Plan
t
(Continued from page 1)
the merger ot the two larger
schools. .; " . -.' .
LA GRANDE. Or., June 22.
(AP) Mrs. Walter M. Pierce ex
pressed surprise today when ask
ed her -opinion .concerning ap-
pointment ot Dr. W. J. Kerr, pres
ident of Oregon State college as
chancellor ot the college and the
University ot Oregon. i
Mrs.' Pierce, who Is member
Of the state board of higher edu
cation, said , she had heard noth
ing officially about such an ap
pointment. - She said the next
meeting ot the board la scheduled
for, July 18.. -.-,., n
. FDR CELEBRATION
. (OntlnuJ from pas t
terday. . Regulation motorcycle
and automobile races, motorcycle
polo - and ' band music will com
plete" the afternoon program.. The
official American Legion band
from 'Albany and the Salem
American Legion Junior band will
participate.
One of the biggest attractions
of the day for many persons will
be the world championship wres
tling, match in the evening for
the welter-weight belt held by
Robin Reed of Reedsport and
sought by Hei.ry Jones of Provo,
Utah.
The ever popular fireworks dis
play will take place at 9 o'clock.
The committeemen say they have
gone to considerable expense to
make this display the best ever
seen In this vicinity.
Ending the day's celebration
will be the legion dance In the au
tomobile pavlllldn at i o'clock.
Throughout the day. a large
and attractive exhibit put on by
the Salem chapter. Oregon Build
ing congress, will be open to the
public at the fairgrounds. A var
iety of carnival amusements also
will be available. '
War veterans will be given op
portunity to earn money at the
fairgrounds celebration by "hus
tling" the usual line ot confec
tions and drinks. T.,B. "Tom"
HHL concessions chairman, yes
terday called for volunteers for
this work to see him at his
hop, 1X94 Leslie street.
"''" (Continued from pas 1)
Marlon county.' The Indictments,
therefore, did not Include any
ale of Westerner stock."
Keller was sentenced to serve
a term ot Ave years in the
state penitentiary. The Jury In
the trial ot O. P. Coshow, presi
dent of the company, disagreed,
while Jay Stockman, legal advis
er, was acquitted. The cases
against L H. Fetty and Wilson
- R. Adams were dismissed.
' '"
Meat Men Beat
v Western Paper
- Meat Choppers came out on
top by an 8 to 4 score" Inthelr
kltball game, with Westertiper
Converters at 8weetlandTleld
last night. The batteries: Chop
pers, Mlckenham and Herber-
ger; Converters, Kitchen , and
MeCaffery.
Valley Motors and Salem Lin
ens win go to bat against each
other la tonight's contest.
TUB GRAND
Today Pol Negri, Roland
... Young in "A Woman, Com-
: - -l mands." -
"Friday Victor McLaglen' in
,rNot Ectly Gentlemen."
WARNER BROS. ELSINORS
r. Today Sylvia Sidney and
w Frederick March In "Mer-
rUy We go to HelLT
Friday Kay Francis In
"Street of Women
' THE HOLLYWOOD
Today -Dr. Jekyll and Mr. "
-Hyde." - -
Friday Douglas Fairbanks
in "Around the World in
to Minutes:vT:::i:.v - , .
mils Broe.Van.rfft
. boys, are stirring ap considerable
Interest in the short which Is be
: lag shown at the Eislnore for the
last time today. -
. These, boys have been singing
over, radio and the Effect ot their
roicee has been that of an orches
tra. To the listener there has been
the, eternal question of "how do
they, do UT" Manager Carey ays
the public is being splendidly
. pleased with the answer demon
strated by the boya in. the short.
Saxophones, , trompt . '""tubas,
all come, in for ImlUtioa that
sounds Impossible to accomplish
with just tha human voice with
which to work.
V The short 1 te addition to the
ironical titled -picture "Merrily
KERR
SMI
BLUE SKY EVIDEHGE
WILL BE FIIIS
The Call
Board ..
l". '
I&OUVJE M. DOAK
WIGWAM CHIEFS
.v. . .. . - . 5
. r ' filll'M' Wl'MnnV in mil .! if l II fa.jA UMVtJ ,-4.
mmmmmmmmtmmmsm swm.,mi wmmsxma r .
By reason of their sphinx-like attitude in the Smith-Roosevelt situation,
- hese three men are the center of interest at the Democratic National
Convention at Chicago. They are George W. Olvany. (left), former boss
f Tammany Ball, John F. Curry, the present ruler of the Wigwam, and
John EL McCooey, Democratic boss of Brooklyn. It is believed that they,
hold the key to Roosevelt's nomination, the swing of their delegation
being all that is needed to secure the New York Governor's nomination
ra the first ballot. .
en mm
HARVES
(Continued from page I)
Bill Paulus of the Paulus can
nery says his firm will probably
handle 250 tons of cherries, and
will start canning the blacks la
another two days. Producers co
operative is barreling cherries
and will handle a few raspber
ries. Oregon Packing will handle
no cherries but a few logans;
and Starr Fruit company Is
handling no cherries.
Roy Hurst announced yester
day that he .would not start
handling of black cherries for
shipment to the eastern mar
kets nntl Friday. This will give
his first shipment a chance to
avoid the glutted holiday mar
ket and afford better returns to
the growers, he aays. ,
CC itlnued from pace 1)
Lindbergh from Jumping
over-
board to swim to the other ship."
Haskell also testified that Cur-
tH. when he visit, d him in his
j&fl cell here after his confession
to hoaxing his part in the search,
insisted he actually had been in
touch with the kidnapers and tip
ped the hoax confession "Just to
get some sleep.
That statement and the vague
testimony, of a federal operative
about an Interview he had with
an unnamed man on information
supplied by Curtis, were high
spots In the trial's third day.
Frank J. Wilson, the federal
Investigator who checked up on
some of Curtis' stories, declined
to give the man's name, saying
he had not intended talking to
him at the time he did and he
feared the Interview Jeopardized
the chance of capturing the kid
napers ''and murderers ot the
baby.
Newspaper Mats
Foil Jackrabbits
Full-page newspaper "mats
patented pulpboard sheets from
which newspaper printing plates
are cast, have com Into another
good use here this summer. For
merly they have been used to line
houses and to do other construc
tion work but this summer they
are proving useful as protection
from Jackrabbits. FUbert growers
have been bothered by the rabbits
eating the trunks of the small
trees. Now a newspaper mat roll
ed Into a cylinder and stitched to
gether with saek-twlne is proving
ample protection to the trees.
m
A Homo Owned Theatre v:
HQiTE OF S3 TALKXES
LAST TIMES TODAY
THE GREATEST
MYSTERY-THRILLER
4T v.- ar
Frednc March" ,
- ' Miriam Hopkins
R4e Hobart
v ADDED ATTRACTION
3 Acts V&nderille
. , Oa the Stage
MADAM HOLTON
Knows and Tells
QnestioBs Answered Also'
BABY -PRUrCESS VAT
AU This Week .
Ladles Wattoee Friday g P. M.
Coming Friday and Saturday
FRIDAY NIGHT COM
MUNITY VAUDEVILLE
""AROUND tht WORLD
. . . in 80 MINUTES .
. ; t ; . with
.Douglas Fairbanks
says irai
TO SIltlM TB HE
ir i
AT CONVENTION
N
V
Hogan Keeps
Up Stride iri
Golf Tourney
PORTLAND, Ore., June 21.
api v.aai TTr.r.n Pnrtiinif
.A.Ao.
who yesterday conquered Frank :
uoip, rortiana, aeienaing cnam-1
plon; continued his march toward I many years of experience Iff ag
the, 193 rTiamninnaMn f th t riculturo, both here and abroad
.IN. XT V , . .
" I
vv Uil I
sociauon today by defeating I
James Bushong. Portland, 7 and I
5, while the largest gallery of the
day trailed them on the Alder-
wood course. !
The two battled closelv In the
mornlnk round. Horan flnlshlnr
onl one nn at tha turn. Rat in I
the afternava 18 Hogan had little ministration, n u taken grad
dif flculty la forging ahead. nate wor at the University of
defandlnr vntn.n'. h.nln
unci . x .iu AllVi I
tinned on today toward T another
Utle, defeating Miss Marjorle
Todd, Victoria, B. C, S and 4. on
the Alderwoftd onr .
H. Chandler Egan, Medford, ex
northwest and ex-natlonal cham-
Plon romped through his second
ronnd mtteh tnAm-r iaMtiH. n
T -" " -
a. ueuman. xs Angeles. I and I
Johnnr Shield
IngToaU chS
JaT nciiTSSl- "J- rundcfoTriar-h:
beatJ H Cr!w bandry B. L. Potter, a L Nel-
an?4 jSow r.?r?Sn$L. I0B' Pfeesors; A. W.. OUrer.
SacVpau tBgWROdM1WOld' wUUat Pr
pr. a r wining. PorUand. beat DairV husbandrr P. u
Gloria Meal' Sti. 'vT. JV BraBdt- - H. WUster. pro
trt iJffn Pini!,nd' '"ors; D. L R. Jones, associate
jnE2XSL An ?I mn H. N.Colman. asslst-
nr riif f r i,Af Y '
ur. cuff Baker. Portland.
morrflV Jffi iIm"cne w-
morrow Will find Horan Tia1r1
V1. J' -J S. t.
" nhhin. wiumg; jueaa
DROP FIRST GAME
NORTH HOWELL. Jnn ta i
The local team lost the game
fler saaaey with Unioa l
nui granrers. Thla ATt ...
the first of the year for the lo-
CaUS..
9
TOTyiTE IS FASHLY
NITE v
s!V.La6t Times Today
i,rx ui"' w
Tomorrow
"NOT EXACTLY
GENTLEMEN"
with .
VICTOR McLAGLEN
- PAT WRAY
LEW CODY
EDDIE GRD3BOX
l WW
t , , ,. vf I T .. . , ., m, m r
protect "
dud Shrubs
FROM RABBITS, SQUIRRELS
AND OTHER ANIMALS
People are bnjinsr used paper mats at
The - Statesman, foldinjr them into ; av
collar around the tnmki of younfir trees,
' such as filberts, etc, to keep off inlaw
ing animals. ' - r
Size 17x23 in.
Bnndle of r
Statesman Publishing Co.
EEOClEf
FJOuGMD
School of Agriculture- at
Coryania Stronger; as
Result of Changes r v
Greater opportunity' for train
ing of students tor the business
and economic side of farming at
a time, when Interest is increas
ing, la this, phase of. agriculture
has been' provided by the addi
tion of 4he department of agrl-
cultural economics to the school
of agriculture at Oregon State
college, was . announced at
the offices of the state board ot
higher education Wednesday.
vne department of agricultural
economics, formerly in the school
of commerce at tho college, has
been transferred to the school
Of agriculture. This Is In har
mony with curricula offered by
the leading schools of agriculture
in . the nation. This eurrlculumj
not oniy wm arrora preparation
ror those who- Intend to farm
and assumebusless, educational
and community .leadership, but
also will give -! baaio training
needed tor professional careers
as teachers, research workers
and extension specialists.
For the -first time next year.
Oregon : State " college will be
enabled to confer doctor of
philosophy degrees la the school
of agriculture, la addition to
bachelor and master degrees.
This has been made possible by
me transfer to the Corvallis
campus of all major work In the
ecaooi ox science, wnica is - ex
pected to strengthen materially
an work In agriculture.
W. A. Schoenfeld. who was
brought to Corvallis last fall as
dean of agriculture) and director
I"' gncoitura expenmenc
w"oa, wui continue as aamin-
istratlvo head of thes two dlvi-
slons. Dean Schoenf eld has had
MVUAUS. uuiiuutr-
Iniilti4t. .VI - Jt ..
tlve. research, extension and
economics work with leadlnc
educational Institutions of the
."""V' iZZ 1 Iarm D0"a
luraf economics. H. deceived
bis bachelor's decree in anient
tnre from Wisconsin, his ad
vanced degrees from the Harvard
graduate school- of business ad-
. perwwnei or me leacaiag
an.. . . . . . . .
" nnttnc4 F "it1
follows:
LVoVr a n rl, W"
J rector; Dr. A. B. Cordley, deaa
I Vlf a m m m
emeritus; R, S. Besse, vice dl-
IT NeW ZZfZZrTt
economic?-' W R Cl ri
economics, w. H. sreesea, pro-
iiessor or arrlealtnral mnr.Tni-
n " . " ":r . "
"8"C"UI1U eenng w. J.
ni Processor, ram -crops O,
r Hvsloti. rnf.nr- n n nm
Dr. E. N. Bressmaa. associate
. tt n tt .
W, fellows. Farmnag
ment H. D. Scndder, professor;
associate professors.
Oregon
School
of
: Beauty
Culture
A Complete Qs
Beauty Culture
at a Very Attractiva
Mid-Summer Rata '
ENROLL NOW
Phone 7048
'James E. Gordon, Msjr.
218 N. Liberty St.
25c
tlf It? JEIilARLpw;
Although she stated some time aso
ana mat were was no room ta nor life for men, Jean Harlow, platinum
blonde star of the movies, has exercised her. woman's prerogative and
c nanged ner mind. She Is shown here
xner uea ueir nouee ex intention
license bureau. Miss Harlow Is 21
orospecuve nubbv u
Horticulture Dr. W. S.
Brown, ' professor of hor
ticulture; A. G. B.- Bouquet,
professor of vegetable crops; Dr.
W. P. Durus, professor ot pom
ology; E. H. Wlegand, professor
of horticultural products; Thom
as Ornsdorff, assistant professor
In horticultural products. Poultry
husbandry A. G. Lunn. profes
sor; F. E. Fox, associate profes
sor Soils Dr. W. L. Powers, C
V. Ruzek, professors; Dr. R. E.
Stephenson, associate professor;
E. F. Torgerson, assistant profes
sor. Veterinary medicine Dr.
B. T. Slmms, Dr. W. T. Jotihson,
professors; Dr. J. N. Shaw, as
sistant proiessor; Dr. . O. H.
Mnth, Instructor.
Depression Gets
Blame for Gain
Of Tuberculosis
Tuberculosis eases la Marlon
county Increased S3 per cent and
deaths from this disease, over
5t per cent, up to June 1 of
this year as compared with the
same period in 1131, according
to Dr. Vernon A. Douglas, coun
ty health -officer.
The health officer attributes
these Increases to malnutrition
resulting from depression. He
frequently predicted during the
past eight months that the dis
ease would become worse.
MJSL
G
KB tfcYSP RING. FIB LD L?1TA MIIES
V Yes sir, July Ath fills oa Monday this
year. Chance to make that long drive ta
distant friends or relatives. Bat don't
make the mistake of starting out with
old tires that may spoil all the fun and
and pleasure of the trip! Don't risk the
safetjr of your family. Just look at these
r prices fbf genuine Kelly-Springfield
tires, world-famous fox safet and wear
log qualities. 7e stake our judgment
dievVethe best tires r2e-thaVs why
we sell thecv xid they doa't cost one
. cent 'more than "other tires. let us ex
amine your tires and mount a genuine
Kelly-Springfield for every weak tire
you've got. ,Dorft wait. Drive in today
Doashs EIcEay -
Cherrolet Company
i30 NCommerclal
ALTAR-BOUND 4 f
V 4-
that aha waa wedded ta her career""
with Paul Bern, film executive, as
to wed at a lh ahmIm marri&M
and a native of Missouri, while the
z and German-born.
L
Lincoln playground ball teams
are starting' out strong In the
summer series with the O linger
field players. The Lincoln Rail
splitters Tuesday won from the
Ollnger seniors rl to g and yes
terday the Lincoln juniors defeat
ed the Ollnger juniors by a 13 to
4 score. , ; tl
The Rallsplitters will play the
Ollnger seniors today at the 14 th
street playground. -
The lineup .for. yesterday's
game: :.-
Lincoln. Ollnger .
Bertelson P Parker
McCalllster . . . . bX - .V. . .Mason
Bahiberg 1 ...... Saunders
Ellis 2 Hoffert
Gabriel ....... 2 Causey
T. King. ..... .rs ....... Mennls
J. Earle Is Albrlcht
McKay If Watanabo
T. Earle cf Freeman
Boehrlnger. . . . rf Phillips
PATIENT SUICIDES
Olive Haler. 23, a patient at
the Oregon state hospital here
committed suicide Wedaesday by
hanging herself with a bed sheet,
8he was committed from Port
land three years ago. An uncle,
V. H. Pooler, lives la Seattle.
10
u m
H EM
SAII EMS
TTOKES FOK
Vi:
v A
h VALLEY
AUTtlORllEO FORD
r v : -SALEM, ORE. "
"Saata Saleat
J-
Tri
I 00
BXcCIellaa Service
80. Commercial Ai USter
Priem & Caspell
u m ran
MHO
Activities which will net boys
and girls points toward the tin-
cola playground Jetter were an
nounced yesterday by Director
Margaret B. Nelson. They are as
follows: -: . .
Attendance, five points per day,
200 necessary, 25f possible; track
meet. 109 for first place, St tor
second and 2S for third; stunts
oa bar, 100; stunts oa rings, 110;
acrobatics, . 60; conduct, 10 1
points, SO required; playing oa a
ball team, five points per-game;
horse shoes, bean bag and croquet
25 points per week of play and
100 for playground champion in
each;- stunts . on. rope,-11; good
entertainment oa broadcast day,
11; special help to supervisor 25.
Doug McKay Is the first boy to
earn his points on the rings.
Tomorrow will be grab bag and
broadcast day at Lin coin.
Sports mnners-up for . the first
0 PflOMItf ME-and
h . .
Starts TOMTIT!
A Lore Story That
Would Startle Paris!
; 1
f S
Secrit Pert
t f i wm Jl e d
m
1 HAT B.M YmPi
KEii.Y-nc:c7nLD
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S3-95 S7-66
5!Si?S: :: : : : , t s4.63S9.oo
Peatise 29 ta S1 J 0M OK $Q MA
-' 1 wikcr aises sgsu&7r lorn ' ,"V-..:r.;. :'i -; I,
maAL feOTCiJs TOijUinrgt Aa 'rsWi
MOTOn (XXO
SALES AND SERVICE
Smith & Townsend
- Coral and Center
Triangle Serrice Station
three days of-the-eek Vre: cro4- 1
quet Tom Gabriel, litry' 3m
Gardner and Charles Randall;
girls racing Cora Edgell; boys'
racing Daryl , Mason aad Douf t
McKay; Ray Elliott and Virgin..'
la Masoa are boys aad girU cap
tains, respectively, tor the week
Rhine Defeated V i
By Bob Johnson,
I 'Home Town Duel
PORTLAND, June 22 (AP).
A pair ot Portlanders who were
brought up together oa the citya
courts furnished the most spectac
ular of today's battles la the Ore
gon -state tennis tournament.
The pair. Bob Johnson and Jack
Rhine, fought for three sets be
fore Johnson won, 2-4, 1-2, t-1.
Cyril Robbs, of Johannesburg,
South Africa, advanced, defeating
Harold Brogan, Portland, T-S. 4-3.
Henry Neer, Portland, beat Jimmy
Johnson, Portland, f-1, 4-1; Doa
Lewis, Portland, beat Herb Robla--
sob,; Portland, 3-4, 14-t, S-2. -
ENDS
TODAY
. -fc W
-rr sssst ,
SYLVIA FREDR1C
SIDNEY MARCH
V
XL
cruiser
la
Nerth Saleea ;s -s-
; JC J. Both Serrice i
.-V : Station 'v : :
' list and Slarket . f""T,--
.we uo to Hell". V
" 1
25th and state
Cottage St Fairgrounds Rd.