v PAGE TWO
ThsTDREGON STATESMAN, Salcn, Oregon, Wednesday Bioming. Jnly 6, 1932
A
X
rriF FR Tn TftKF 1
I21l.ll.ll I U llflVL. c
OlISSHCE fH
AT OPENING OF EUCHARISTIC CONGRESS
X
Row With Hoss Flares up;
- ; Secretary Points out
Law ort Licenses'
; (Continued fmm. pass II
lot morai ot it for publication.
When I get into ft fight I m not
afraid to let the people know what
la doing,"
State Department
Inefficient, Claim i
Governor Meier then charged
that the state department waa ov
ermanned, and that ft waa not
being operated on an - of fideat
basis. . '"
" "And : when It eomes to bnsl
. ness. I know what I am talking
about." Governor Meier continued.
Governor Meier continued that
Hoes was not a business man and
knew little about business.
"You are not a business man
and yon know it." Governor
Meier declared.
VI claim I am experienced.
fioss snapped back. " ' 1 .
"No, you are . not,. Governor
Meier replied, "yon are just a
newspaper man." -
Hoss then asked Governor Meier
if a aewspaperaan is not a bust
nessman. '
'' "No, I don't mean that,- Govern
nor Meier retorted. MI meaa that
you don't know anything about
business.'
Hoss later released a letter ad
dressed , to Governor Meier, re- i
' f erring, to the opinion of Attor
ney General Van Winkle with rela
tion to Issuing motor vehicle li
cense plates on a quarterly pay
ment basis.
i - " ' .. .- ...
v.... '
i .
i' if , ? .
1; if S'r'' ; . ; , I
thi. scene at the formal opening of the Encharistie I air ceremony, attended by more than ft million eathe
CongTess in Dublin shows Cardinal Lnnri. the Papal lies. Inset is the Rev. Phillip Gordon, CMppewft
Legate, leading the impressive procession of. high I Indian priest, who is one of the delegates from the
church dignitaries from the pro-cathedral to the open-1 United States to the great religious festival.
points, for mnner-np and I points
for third Place: swimming.
points for entering races; nnttr
talnment,alub. li points for ap
pearing on tour pro grams j play
cronnd badre test 10. passing jun
ior Ufesavlng teats II ana passing
first aid test 10.
t At Tasterdava council program
Margaret Jean ' gouthwiek sang.
mnA IjhiIm mnA Alnntnd SrTlM i
L fiSft WAV In f Off. STft Three I nresented a none and daneo act.
At Harbor Graca "
ElflBElSK
an antomobfln accident five nines
north of Salem on the : Pacifla
highway. , .- " , .
I
the horseshoe tournament.
(Continued from pur 1) "
miles before, they turned around
and finally landed hem. - '
The weather at Harbor Grace I
was bad, worse. In fact, than any
other day an ocean plan cam
hero. , '
The fliers got away at 4: It
p. m- eastern stanaaro ume.
They said they hoped to makej
Berlin or some other European
pert In 18 hours although they
took on sufficient gasoline for Si
hours flying.
Before their departure from
Harbor Grace reports were re
ceived that bad weather extended
half across the ocean but that the !
remainder of the way was exper- j
leocing fair weather.
PI ARRESTED lli
2 BURGLARY CASES
M
HI
CRASHES
m
FOREST GROVE. Ore., July 5.
(AP) Mrs. Alice Shlnaber
ger. Hlllsboro, Ore., died today
from injuries she received when
the- automobile driven by her
husband, L. D. Shinaberger, skid
ded across the Tualatin highway
near here and overturned in ' a
ditch.
Mrs. Glenys Engness, Seattle,
and a Mrs. Patterson from In
diana suffered bruises. Mr. Shina
berger sustained minor injuries.
. Police said they . were told
Shinaberger, attempted to pass
another car and his automobile
struck loose gravel.
SONS OBSERVE
IIII AKARy
Mr. and Mrs. Peter J. Johnson:
observed their golden wedding
anniversary at their home on
route four July 1, when many
friends came to congratulate
them on the occasion. A beautl-I
ful wedding cake, trimmed in
gold, was a special gift from her;
brother, Frank Palm of Salem.
Mr. and Mrs. Johnson were
married In Pecatonica, 111., July
1. 1882. the event being a dou
ble wedding; Mr. Johnson's sister
and her husband, who still live in
Pecatonica, were the other partic
ipants.
"There were 150 guests present
at the wedding and it took 10
boxes of cigars and two eight-gal-1
Ion kegs of beer to appease the
crowd that came to charivari us
after the wedding," Mr. JohnBon
says In recalling the event SO
years ago.
The Call
Board
By OLIVE M. DOAK
THREE SM U
F
OR ARMY
WARNER BROS. ELSINORB
Today John . Barrymore in
"SUte'a Attorney."
THE GRAND
Today George O'Brien In
"The Gay Caballero."
Friday Warner Baxter
"The Renegade".
in
in
in
e
, THE HOLLYWOOD
Today Nancy Carroll
"Wayward."
Friday Buster Keaton
"The Passionate Plumber."
y GOLD BEACH. Ore., July 5
(AP) Mrs. P. W. Foster, 48,
Hilt, Cat, was Injured fatally to
day when the automobile she
was drivlnz collided with an
other driven by David Neukom,
Portland, and the two cars left;
the Oregon Coast highway 13
miles north of here and crashed
-down- ft precipitous grade.
Mrs. Frances James, 72, Port
land, with Neukom, was critically
Injured. Neukom and Mrs. Fost
. or. who was accompanying his
. wife, escaped serious injury.
AUE1T1 SUIT
UNDER WAY HERE
officer, yesterday. The patient
is Margaret Wlllard, Molalla girl,
who came here Saturday to visit
her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs.
Frank W. Lenon, 2049 State
street. Her case la an average
one.
Dr. Douglas has informed the
Clackamas county health officers
of the ease in order thathe might
check water supplies there.
While the July enlistment quo
ta for the U. S. army remained
open. Sergeant Harry P. Endner,
local officer in charge, recruiteo
three Salem men, all for Hawaiian
service.
They are:
Victor F. Butler. 18, son of Mrs.
Anna Butler. 114 S North Liberty
street, who passed ft good physical
examination, to serve wun in
field artillery, Hawaiian depart
ment.
Raymond L. Wilcox, 18, son of
Mrs. NelllO M. Wilcox, 0 Wilbur
street, to serve with the Infantry.
coCeld barracks, Hawaiian lsi
ands. -
Theodore H. Roguski. 37, of
29 S South 21st street, son of Mrs.
C. E. Roguski, to serve with the
field artllery. Hawaiian depart
ment.
The trio will sail from San Fran
cisco Saturday on the St. Mlhlel,
army transport.
Enlistment for domestic service
is expected to be opened next
week. 1
M TO MAKE
MIES OF FALLS
Norman H. Moore, visitor tn
Salem in connection with adver
tising work, was taken to Silver
Creek falls Monday for ft view
of its beauty.
Mr. Moore was so Impressed
with the beauty of that section
the valley that he is return
ing today to take motion pictures
of it Taking motion pictures is
hobby, but Mr. Moore believes
that in addition to being ft fine
plaything it is ftlso one of the
best advertising mediums now' In
existence.
"For sometime I was con
nected with chamber of com
merce work," aald Mr. Moore,
and believe it or not, the time
not far away when there will
be a back-to-the-land movement
of startling proportions, and when
that comes, watch the use of
motion pictures to show the value
of the country being advertised.
Is
COUNCIL APPRQVES
: LEE 001 ISSUE
(Continued from pairs I)
Rerouting of freight trucks was
requested in a petition signed by
a greap of South Commercial
Sreet residents. Because the
ucks in climbing the hills on
that street make a lot of noise and
awaken the residents, the peti
tioners asked that some other way
out of town be found for these
vehicles. The matter was referred
to the police and traffic commit
tee.. '
The street committee gave ft
favorable report on a petition for
paving Wilbur street between Cot
tsge and Winter. An ordinance
naming Ford park was referred to
the ordinance committee. The
council approved a resolutlo.i urg
; Ing cutting of. grass on vacant
lots. "
Ten thousand dollars for the
alleged alienation of the affec
tions of Thresa C. Will is being
sought in circuit court here by
her former husband, John H.
Will. George F. Burnett is named
as defendant. The case began yes
terday as the first suit in the new
July term of court.
Wiir alleges that Burnett first
became known to his Wife when
he took ft room in the hotel the
Wills were conducting at South;
12th street Later Burnett took
Mrs. Wills to dances and told her I
she should not work as hard as !
she was doing. Will alleges In his
complaint. Subsequently Burnett
and Mrs. Hill consorted together.
Will claims. "
Burnett's defense, as outlined
yesterday in court, is that he had
nothing to do -with alienating the
affections of Mrs. Will and that
It she no longer loved her one
time husband, It was not Bur
nett's fault.
irniinTii in em run
Oil DRIVER-WILL ru X Si
SFIWIHE MIMIS I'Mft1
U1.111L. mill.- iiiuii i iiu i
E
MAB6ARET1IIS
SERIOUSLY INJURED
More than nine months In the
county jail face Henry Keller,
43, of- Portland, whom state po
lice arrested on ft "drunken driv
ing charge near Woodburn Sat
urday night. Keller, it waa
charged, crowded a number of
automobiles oft the highway be
tween Aurora and Woodburn.
When Keller pleaded guilty
to the charge before Justice of
the Peace Overton at Woodburn
yesterday .morning, Overton fined
him $200, sentenced him to spend
six months in jail and suspended
his driver's license for one year.
Unable to pay te tine, Keller
faces an additional 100 days
jail service, ft total of 280 days.
Keller was employed as a glass
eutter at the Fuller Paint com
pany plant in Portland.
SALEM PAIR JUST
ESCAPE DISASTER
v (Continued from ' page t)
Dayton, Ore., who appeared at the
courthouse Friday and took out ft
marriage license to wed Velum
May Fell of Dayton, and was mar
ried later the same day by Rer.
B. Earle Parker, was the same
man who perished in the Tilla
mook bay tragedy, was substanti
ated last night by Mrs. W. J. Bra-
seen or lziz comer aireex, oaiera. i 771 .
Mrs. Brasean. whoso husband j 0111X12 Cc2SG OI
a prominent eaiem musician, is
sister to Perry AbdllL and an
other member of the ill-fated par
ty, Clarence Brooks of GariNUdl,
was her nephew. - -
1 Three fractured 'vertebrae were
suffered late Monday by Margaret
Nnnn. 940 North 19th street, Sa
lem, when she was thrown from
her brother's car and pinned un
der it in an accident 10 miles
north of North Bend on the Ore
gon Coast highway.
j Charles Nairn, driver of the car
and former- Salem resident, re
ceived bruises in the accident,
while his wife, third occupant of
the auto, was. painfully bruised
and her face was cut In several
places." r - .
Nunn,: driving south, was struck
by a car on the wrong side of the
highway. ' Noun's car was ' hurled
Into the ditch and both young
women were thrown out, Margaret
being pinned beneath the car. She
was severely burned on one hip
by the exhaust of the car.
Huey Long Says
Solid South is
Going Democrat
NEW ORLEANS, 'July 8
(AP) The Louisiana. 'Klngfish'
Senator Huey Long, came home
from the democratic national con
vention today predicting the re
publicans won't carry ft single
southern state In the, presi
dents! election.
"New York Js a doubtful state,"
he said, "but I think it 'will go
democratic. But even it it doesn't,
there is nothing to worry about.
We'll have enough without New
Tork. We havent counted on New
York in calculating onr victory."
As far as fires and firecrackers
go. Salem had an extraordinarily
safe and sane Fourth. Not ft single
fire was started by fireworks; ac
cording to city firemen, and only
two alarms wove received by the
department between Friday and
Tuesday, the height of the fire
cracker season.
Improvement of the Fourth tire
situation was attributed yesterday
by Chief Harry Hutton to public
education.
"I guess the people are more
careful now, ho commented. .
While the pop and boom of
firecrackers was almost incessant
over the weekend, the din and 1
suiting trouble was far less than
in other years, Police Chief Frnnk
Mlnto said last night. Compara
tively few persons were arrested
for illegal use of fireworks.
Chief Mlnto's opinion Is that
there is "no money."
MELTON HIGH ILL
SILVERTON. July S Melvin
High of Eugene, son of Mr. and
Mrs. W. High of Sllverton. is ser
iously ill at the Coffey hospital at
Portland where he is awaiting
second mastoid operation. His
mother is with him at Portland.
Local nollce observation of the
ftctlrltlM of Carroll Wright, Sa
lem, during the past two months.
results in bis arrest nere satnraay
and of the arrest of Clarence Tur
ner at - MeMinnviiift yesteraay.
Wright Is eharged with receiving
and concealing stolen property
and Turner, with burglary in a
dwelling.
Turner is believed to have par
ticipated in the burglary of the
Rer. George H. Swift. home, 180
ChemekeU street, and of the E.
J. Burnslde residence. 715
North - Church strut, last Friday
evening, a largo amount of the
stolen goods was found
Wright's possession, officers said.
Salem officers said yesterday
they had, boon watching Wright
for some Ume, believing that ha
was Involved in tiro thefts and
was hauling the loot to Portland.
When they heard of the burglaries
last Friday, they began checking
np on him. His arrest resulted.
Oceanslde Outing: Slated to
Start Next Tuesday.
Santiam Sunday
: ! - : "
With summer time tor. many.
boys meaning summer camp, both
the T. M. C. A. and the Boy
Scout organization re making
last preparations to! fulfill the
boys . vacation . wants. The . T
camp will open at Oceanslde next
Tnesday. the Scoot camp at Camp
Santiam above Mehama next Sun
day. Both, organisations have
planned many sports; and crafts
activities to keep the) boys busy
at pleasant occupations. .
Executive O. P. West of Cas
cade Area eouncit. Boy Scouts,
announced detailed camp plans
yesterday? Dwtght Adams, Y boys
secretary, is expected to do so to
day. Both camps will Toe attended,
by over f 9 ooyneacn. ;
First meal at Camp Santiam
will be served Sunday noon by
Chef Ed Hayes. The full daily
schedule to bo started; on Monday
. . . .
win oe as xouows:
f :S9 ft. nu reveille; C:4S all
boys dressed, have i choice of
swimming or taking exercises;
7:00 breakfast, foil owed by
camp poMeing; 9:09; -craft shop.
managed by Grant s. PeCorah of
Chemawft Indian school, opens,
morning hikes: 11:15 compul
sory swimming; lli 00 lunch.
followed by opening i of canteen
an rest period; 2:00 games and
hikes; 4:15 swimming: 4:46-
TO
MOIK
ATTEMPTS
WINSTON SALEM, N. C, July
6. (AP) Smith Reynolds, 20-
year-old heir to the R. J. Rey
nolds tobacco millions, was re
ported dying la ft local hospital
early today from an apparently
self Inflicted bullet wound.
Physicians said he had no
chance tor recovery, the bullet
having entered his head Just be
hind the right ear and passed
completely through and out the
other side.
Reynolds, his wife, the former
Libby Holman, Broadway torch
singer, Abe Walker, friend of
Reynolds, nnd ft young woman
cousin of Mrs. Reynolds, had spent
the evening at Reynolds' dome.
Walker said that as they pre
pared to retire about 1 a. m. he
went downstairs to close op the
household, and from a low.r win
dow saw Reynolds go out cn ft
balcony outside his bedroom. A
moment later ft mull led shot waa
heard, and Mrs. Reynolds, ft bride
of ft short time, screened that her
husband was shot. Walker said.
Not all et the atolen articles
have been recovered. Police are 15:20 free hour; 6:45 retreat:
singing program at table; 7:09
baseball, campfire, night hikes.
9:11 quarters 1 9:29 taps.
Sleeping quarters at Camp San
tiam consist of tents, set np on
board floors, with army cots for
four boys each. -
"BUI" Ross, Willamette univer
sity football player, was selected
yesterday to servo as assistant to
Executive West in camp. Other
camp officers win be T. C. Roake,
aeoutmaster of Salem troon No.
2; Paul Hauser. assistant scout
master of Salem troop No. 1, and
Don Dourls, scoutmaster of Salem
uoop no. lz, who will be on
hand during the second week of
camp
Thirty-four boys have register
ed for the first week of camp, 58
for the second and 17 for the
third. Unless more boys sign up
fo- the last period. it will be
merged with the second.
The Indian village' started at
last year's encampment will be
enlarged this year nnder DeCor-
an a direction. Tepees will be set
up and painted in sign language.
All sorts of craft work will be
making further investigation.
SIX MAJOR EMS
LISTED AT OLID
Six major eventa are scheduled
tor the remainder of the season
I at dinger municipal playground,
in addition to the weekly ball
games, swimming contests and
Friday entertainments. The sched
ule Is as follows:
July 13. Dress-up day.
July 20. Boat building and
doll dressing day. work done by
the children at home to be exhib
ited and judged.
July 27. Circus and pet day.
August 3. Water pageant.
August 10. Field day.
August 11. Judging of hand
work.
OyCEPLAIlH
HUMPH
ST. PAUL. Minn- July f.
(AP) Police tonight Indicated
abandonment of their hands-of f
policy was near in the Haskell
Bonn disappearance case. -
Chief Thomas DahaL assert
ing he was perplexed ' because
nothing had developed wkiie nis
department adhered to wishes of"
the Bohn family to remain inac
tive, said Us men probably would ;
resume Investigation tomorrow.
s Police hare taken no port since
Friday.- the day after Bohn. 29,
son ot Bernard Bonn, mannao-
tarer, was whisked away In an au
tomobile by two men who left ft
note demanding' 125.090 ransom.
Thursday night the. family van
told by telephone that $5009
would bo satisfactory but that in
structions calling for non-parttet-
patlon by police in negotiations tor
his return should be touowed nn
der threat ot death to him.
Valley Warming
Up Again After
Some Cool Days
After being cooled by week-end
clouds and rain, the Willamette
valley began to warm op to Its
summertime existence yesterday
and the weather man predicted
that it would continue to do ao.
"Slowly rising temperatures, he
said.
Yesterday's maximum tempera
tare was 75 degrees, a rise ot sev
en points from July 4 weather.
The minimum, however, fell off ft
degree front Monday's 29.
First National
Bank of Burns
Fails to Open .
BURNS, Ore.. July 5. (AP)
The First National bank oi
Burns failed today to open Its
Moors. It was established in 1902,
and is n member ot the Federal
Reserve system.
Arthur Damschen. cashier, U
executive officer. The bank was
one of the two In the Burns
community. The other, the Hir
ney County National bank. Is
operating as usual.
ADOPT POHT PLAN
AT LINCOLN HELD
As at Lincoln playground, so at
Ollnger field ft point system by
which the boys nnd girls earning
the season prises of the Y.M.C.A.
memberships has been set up.
This was announced yesterday
as follows: Attitude and helpful
ness 20, attendance 10, sports 2
points ft game, croquet and horse
shoes 10 points for champion, 7
Typhoid in Year
Noted in County
MER6ER PEIIlilS
' REPORTED STQLETJ
The fourth case of typhoid
fever occurring tn Marion county
this' year was reported by Dr.
Vernon A. Douglas, county health
(C ittouevt from pace 1) 1
warning him not to attempt pur
suit. He said be hastened down
stairs as soon fts they left, only
to discover they had locked the
building entrance door. He un
locked the door, stepped outside, 1
but saw no sign of the men. He1
was unable to say whether -they
had left by foot or by automo
bile. - (-
v Detectives '" said they ' were In
clined to believe the safe was un
locked when It was rifled. They
aald. they learned that only three
persona knew the combination;
llT Brownell and two others
wortlng in -the" office. ' v - v"
A Home Owned Theatre
HOME OF S3o TALKIES
; Today ad Thnrsday
B Sure and Be in the
Theatre by 9 P. M. Tonight
Wayward'
nancy carroll;
richard arlen
pauline frederick
"Also ComedjNews and
Cartoon Comedy
2
ISO
MM'
It's Pal Night
" CToe rii 1
OYftlElt MfUftUX H 1
eaaoma tejsrmsao ' ' 1 1 1
Bring tfc . L II
, , Coupon jeS"
Below - yjj
' 1 1 ' . 'So
MM
Two Licenses to
Wed Are Issued amt " bo"-
DALLA3, Julj Two mr-I D D7
rial. UetUM wer. Iu4 tiom I fOSt 31 KCCeWtS
m,w .1a-V. ThM In. I - -
the county clerk's office here to
day.
The permits to wed wens given
to Lester M. Dyer, 29. Southern
Pacific worker at Independence I
and Katherine M. Chandler, SS.
Independence school teacher; and
to George Peats, 21, Portland,
warehouseman, and Lola White,
19, Surer, domestic.
PIONEER IS KILLED
LA GRANDE, Ore., Jnly I
(AP) Lawrence p. R. LeGore,
71, died here Sunday from injur
ies received when he was cutting
wood near here Saturday. He was
ft pioneer of the Grand Rondo val
ley, coming; here from Kansas in
1899.
Below Year Ago
Postal receipts here declined
around $2500 last month and also
last quarter. Postmaster John H.
Farrar reported yesterday.
During June the receipts to
talled I1S.204.91, miT.Ot less
than during the samel month ot
1931. The quarterly receipts fell
from $63,397.40 to $50,997.39
this year.
Ef HOSPITAL AGAEC
PORTLAND, Ore., July I
(AP) Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Irwin,
of Portland, were admitted to ft
hospital here tonight to bo treated
for injuries suffered yesterday In
i
Work on Report
Of Celebration
No estimates of the receipts
and profits ot Capital Post No. 9.
American. Legion, from the July
4 celebration at the fairgrounds,
were made yesterday.. The various
committee chairmen spent yester
day afternoon checking up and
aald they would probably know
by today how they came out,
A crew ot legionnaires started
cleaning np the fairgrounds.
BIRTH REPORTED
OAK POINT, Jnly 5. Mr. and
Mrs. Grove Peterson. Jr., axe re
joicing over the arrival of ft
daughter, bora 8unday, July 2, at
a 8alem hospital. No name had
been selected for the little miss.
Miss Lavtnlan Rdmsdall is car
ing for the children and home
during Mrs. Petersons absence.
Li K A IS LI TIlttAlUU
- ADMITS OSE ' j
when Presented wun one
250 Paid Admisslosi -
;l x
Ws I
ii
j I'ljl Added
&
BRILLIANT.
AS THE MAN
WHOSE CA.
REER SWEPT
HIM UP FROM
GUTTER TO
GOVERNOR
...on a stair
way of woman's
fcooW Ruthless!
Savage! RalenUed
1dnnkn
ft. A
"SIM'S
alst. jronx
in
The Doorkeeper'
Eddie Younger
and Ills.
Mountaineers "
lit
in
with 'HELENTWELVETrEES
WILLIAM BOYD
JILL ESMOND
MARY DUNCAN
starts;
TODAY
The Statesman Publishing Company operates one of
the 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.
J !
Papers and Periodicals: k
Willamette .Collegian
Salem High School Clarion
Clarion Annual j
Oregon Legionnaire j
Oregon Historical Quarterly
In addition the plant turns out catalogs, books, broad
aides, 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
t k
: wore as
LETTERHEADS
ENVELOPES
! STATEMENTS
PLACARDS
HANDBILLS
LEDGER
Experienced Workmen
' ; A llodern Eqapmezt
Prompt, Caurteons Service
SHEATS
Statesman Publishmg Co.
215 So. Com!
Phone 9101