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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (July 7, 1932)
i. . PAGE TWO The OREGON STATESMAN, Salem, Oregon, Thursday Morning, Inly 7, 1931 f . ! GLOBE El FLIERS MISSING Fail to Reach Moscow, but May be Continuing to Omsk; Mark set Con Unpad frota pax 1) minutes ahead ot Wiley Post and Harold Gatty, the American air man whose round-the-world time ot a little more than eisat and en-half days they are trying: to heat, when they started along the brightly lighted flying route to ward Koenlgsherg. " They wouldn't waste time to telephone) to friends In New York And they spurned sleep. Tired? Not a hit of It.- said liattern. when they landed here at S:40 p. m. (ll:0 a. m. E. 8. T. LJttlo la Way of Provisions Takes "Wiat we want Is a good long drink of water." said Griffin. They had properly hefty steaks to sustain them before they hit the air again, hut did not take much with them In the way of - provisions When they took off at 9 p. m. 3 p. m. E. 8. T.) they faced a hop ot 950 miles. Ahead lay good weather. ., Mattern and Griffin were mightily pleased when they landed here. Here's why: The Gall Board By OLIVE M. DO AK WARIfEIt BROS. ELSDfORB Today John Barrymore in "State's Attorney." e - , e TTTia CRANT Today George O'Brien in "The Gay Caballero." I The Renegade". THE HOLLYWOOD Today Nancy Carroll In "wayward." Friday Buster Keaton In "The Passionate Plumber; BORAH ASSURED OF iJITIl Name Before Convention at Indianapolis; Hasn't. ; Indicated Course hop gib ffi FORM CODPBIATIVE (Conttnaad from page 1) leaders called hint by long dis tance telephone. A platform containing declara tions contrary to the stated beliefs of Senator Borah was adopted ov- er the objection ot a group that has been besieging the Idaho re publican to accept the party's presidential nomination. Foremost among the planks to which Borah would object was one calling for American adherence to the world court. The senator was a leader in the fight against en tering the court la 1928 and occu pies a similar position now. FIND W. U. DEFICIT (Con tin nod from pa? 1) ence, one of the committeemen. explained: j First, federal aid to the grow era will mean that they will not a. a ju t - i m aid SvSnJ Willamette university ended it. rtw S2 8 U ! fiscal year of 19S.1-19SI. on June GREATLY REDUCED SO, with a reduction of its deficit for other usee. O M 0.A IM .111 .. that growers will not have to tell om 00 toi MJ00 aeeordlnsto their erops. or part thereof, hur- "Jf" f c.ht001 7 Tiaw tVi. .wt.tor terday. Its entire operating: ex- Th alradv haa a marsrin of m.. v n I Denses were met in the past year iwo nours ana 65 minures on rosi i0w price and consequently aid in ouv WI ------ Janrt Gattv. wVAit, ra,irt i ment Income and sufficient sav- , They had crossed without a The cooperative is being formed I inS" wer etfected to bring the laton to Berlin from Harbor Grace. I Wmu tha nnni nnriaratnnriin I debt down S370U. Newfoundland. In the excellent that indfvMnni rmirn rjinnnf Unlrersity officials said yester- ) time of 18 hours and 41 "minutes, hare recourse to the federal funds. daT tnat farther economics effect J and- thftv had . become the first I thos hJnir ioanAl tn an nnran. ed In the 1932-193 budget made trais-Atlantie fliers to "hit Ber- Ization. If the present organtwt- it seem likely the remaining defW 3 lin on the nose." tlon eeta annroTal. aftar further cu wouia oe wipea oui oy June v. t m v . i. - i t i j , - I 1Q9t Tha mall taf!Ht nimilii. iiivj uaa uiauQ m incurs vi w I cuiuuiuiuva wiku wiuo grunt ui I aonri ana ew minuiea irom iana i growers, n wui ie ine iirsi coop-i w v-.- i 16 3and la their Atlantis flleht. eratira unit formed bT hon men. tal expenditures necessitated in Exact eomDarisons are not nossi-1 Growers and dealers on the I i3u-i. blei but that probably Is the best small committee which met yes- Willamette university's flnan- Jtlmb erer. presented their- Terslon of the "lift which 8treet gare Hiss Bon ner from Canby to Salem last Sat urday night. , y When she left hit ear. at point testimony did not agree upon, the hitch-hiker did not get her suit ease, both stories showed. Street testified he gare It to police who called tor it Monday morning, and both testified that at that time the traveler said nothing of the diary. She recited that she mlased it In Grants Pass, and returned here to get 1L( ? . T LUTHI MlSSIOn FESTIVAL PLANNED St John's Evangelical Luther an church. Missouri Synod, will hold its annual Mission Festival next Sunday at Wendland's grove with morning services to begin at 10:39 o'clock. At that hour Ber. J. Westen dorf of Vancouver wfU deliver the sermon in German, and Rev. H. W. Gross, the local pastor, will deliver a sermon in the English language. Special muste will In clude a duet, "Got 1st Unsere Zuversicht" by Mrs. William Fischer, soprano, and Rev. Gross. tenor; and n duet. "Praise and Thank the Lord- by Mrs. W. H. Fischer, voprano, and Miss Hilda Rohlfs, contralto. Afternoon English services will begin at 2:30 o'clock, with Rev. R. Helns of Lebanon as speaker. Mrs. Fischer will sing "God So Loved the World" and a ouartet will sing "Lift Up Tour Hands." In the quartet will be Mrs. Fisch er, Miss Rohlfs, Rev. Gross and William O'Neill. MANY PP 16 TO UWLLIETT E One hundred and twenty-five 01 M MERGER PETITIONS DENIED (Continued from pac 1) erected by citizens in that com munity. Judge McMahan. in refusing to Issue the injunction, said he was satisfied the plaintiffs had a remedy at law. if and when such a merger should become a matter of reality. He said he I (Continued from pa l) ieit the court had no right to 1 Judge Overton, of the Justice restrain tne circulation of petl- court, had his records In a safe, tlons. I that these documents were saved. U. B terday were also T. A. Llveslev. clal standing is said to be among Louis Lachmund, James Linn, the best of any smaller university student applications for extrance Frank Needham and H. A. Cor-1 in the country. When the fiscal to Willamette university have al nover. all of Salem: J. W. Seavev I year ended there were no bills ready been approved. Dean Frank of Portland and Dean Walker of I payable outstanding and no wages I M. Erickson announced Wednes Independence. Representatives of or salaries due. The books are day. The number compares fa- three banks were also present: kept on a cash received and dls- rorably with the total applica- Willlam Walton and E. F. Blade 1 bursed basis and no bills receiv- juons received at a corresponding of Salem and R. M. Walker of In- able for student fees or other in- ate in former years. dependence. i come are counted into the fiscal wnue some snringage is ex year statement. ipected in the number ot approv ed students who enter, late arriv als each year before have made up for this decline. The' de mand tor student Jobs is eon stantly increasing on the part of applicants, the dean said. Little change has been noted by the dean in the last month In the number ot seniors placed In Jobs since graduation. Decl- Because she was In quest of a slon by the supreme court on diary which had the ups and the high school tuition law will BUSINESS DISTRICT IMPERILED III FIRE OIK MlSSli SO LU USED y. FEfJDUE Dwight Adams Completing Arrangements for big ' Outing Next Week f . - At the Salem T. M. C A. came at Oeeanslde next week; seaside attractions will take prominent place in the boys ac tivities. Dwight Adams, boys se cretary and camp director, an nounced yesterday. During the afternoon activity periods, hikes will be Uken to the lighthouse, t Bayoeean, and overnight te Sand Lake, Portland Boy Scout camp. Trips will be made after clams and crabs and safe surf bathing will be. a dally event. H. M. DuBola of Portland. member of the advisory coundl of the Oregon Audubon society. yesterday notified Adams that he would conduct the camp na ture study program. He will offer classes on birds, animals, plants, marine life, insects, stars. rocks ani trees. On several ev enings he will present nature study lantern slide talks in the hall at Oeeanslde. To put the camp in order for toe arrival ot the boys on Tu day morning, an advance guard of leaders will go there on Sat urday. J. Burton "Burt" Crary, camp cook will go there at this time. Edward A. Beach, T build ing superintendent, will assist in installation of the new camp water system. The camp this year will run from July 13 to 31, with older and younger boys attending at the same time but segregated according to age. Leaders will include: R. R. Boardman. Adams. BUI" Ross, Fred Remington, Wesley Roeder, Joe Hershberger, Frank Bashor, James Sehon, Ev erett Clarke and Wilson "Dif Siegmund. Reveille at the T camp will be blown at 9 o'clock in the morn ing. The next 45 minutes will be devoted to dressing, flag rait ing, settlng-ap exercises and washing. Schedule for the day will run as follows: :4S, Bible study; 7:00, break fast; 7:45, camp duty; 9:39, tent inspection; 10:00, classes in nature study and crafts; 10: 4 S, free play and swimming; 13:18. lunch; 13:45-3:00, Quiet; 3:00. general activities, hikes and fishing, games; 4:30, swim ming; 5:00, free play; s:09, dinner; 6:46, camp store open, group games; 7:30, camp firs; 9:10, taps. Thirty-one boys were register ed yesterday, more were expect ed, including 13 from Co rr a 111. their 'son and daughter. Bonnie Jean and George of Hoanlasa, Wash. Other recent guests ot the Schnellers were Dr. and Mrs. w. F. Williams and baby daughter, Helen Louise of Oakland. Calif. Mrs. -Williams Is a daughter of Schneller. v s i' - Din VETS HOT BIBBS While not opposing a local con tingent te the "bonus army" at Washington, D. C, the Salem chapter ot the Disabled American War veterans will in no way back the "marchers." It was announced altar last night's meeting at the armory. The chapter repudiated Inferences made, by a local veter an to the effect that It would give official consideration to organisa tion of n group ot veterans to join the "army" at the national capi tal. "We will not tight the idea. but . .we will have nothing to do with It" declared Archibald Mae Donald, executive committee mem ber. The national officials ot the D. A. Y. will not approve of local chapters sponsoring "bonus marchers," It was said. Meanwhile a group ot veterans is preparing to leave here soon, prob ably next week, by freight train for Washington. Soma have bees out soliciting funds to pay for their meals on the trip. "Stub" Martin, the veteran who is said to be organising the bonus contingent, is not a member of the D. A. V., Commander H. F. Field said last night. mans club i IBDOUnCED i " ' -. . . . i. - ' . i 13 nton, ......... ; Growers appeared before the board and argued that they had ao market tor the flax, and were willing ' to f saerlflce In cast the state would stake It oft thett hands. Most ot- the flax now un der contract by; the state brought , 131 a ton. y. a 2 Barbara Canaarf vaatardav vita the .first Entertainers' dub em blem granted at j O linger play- A LI. a a a jnnuw uui laaaoa., oy maxing ner foarta iniiMraiip nn tit. mhhI program. The emblem Is a felt aMM a. - . . a . - v- Mtruf ine inscription. ui inger playground; Entertainers ciue", Koaanna Kmeger. a Salem Visitor from Portland, nn a tan danee for th sromm. seaerstrom, segnln and Mike Miller were highest, tn order, in jwwMri Bean Bag game for older bora. la the winners were Mel via Gamble, Walter BashneU land Ed Sal Esther Arnold, llfesaver. an Bounced that hr 1 t. aid and Junior Ufeaavtag would am cata Monair. WMnwii Friday afternoons at 4:30 o'clock. Stayton Flax to Be Bought Here The state board af control tu. terday agreed to accept approxi mately 150 acres ef first grade long flax from Stayton growers at a price ranging j from 19 to First Call for Flax Pullers is Issued Locally First call for flax pallers was received at the U. ST. M. C A. Employment office yesterday. Ten persons were obtained to start work at the Halderman and Sob place on Wallace road next Mon day. Seventy-four persons were placed during the day, mostly as cherry and loganberry - pickers. The helghth ef the season for hiring of pickers is past. Assist ant Manager Dotson reported. Two men were given common labor Jobs, two wood cutting and one farming yesterday in addition to the pickers. AT FTEBER RITES SUBLIMITY, July 9 A num ber of friends from Sublimity at tended the funeral ot Alfred Fle ber at Shaw Tuesday. He was killed la a motorcycle accident Saturday night. downs of three and a half years help somewhat in clarifying the Sandblast. Portland at- Overton 'a law Uhrarv wa dam- I recorded therein. Miss L. M. Bon- position of school boards in hlr- torney who attracted national at-laced to extent of 1500. with no I ner, hitch-hiker from Seattle to lng new teachers and may lead tenuon as a republican delegate Insurance. i I San Francisco, turned back from I to aaaiuonai jobs. at the Chicago convention, drew Heaviest losers were Oliver I Grants Pass to Salem, she testl the papers for Dunlap and Hard-IS. Olson, jeweler, and Tom Renn, I fled In preliminary hearing held mg, both of whom originally proprietor of the Club House before Justice of the Peace Miller signed the merger petitions. In billiard hall, the former estimat- Hayden yesterday. their complaint they asked that ing losses In tools and equip- Defendant In the action was their names be stricken from the ment at $4500 with about half William Street, 3373 Lee street, petitions. this amount in Insurance, and whom Miss Bonner accused of lar- i . I tha fafA, nlflilnr Vi 1 Inn 1 at I ,Anv nt a fittnrihacr Th, mb, wrmm $3500. dismissed after both sides had SCHNELLERS ENTERTAIN MOUNTAIN VIEW, July O. Mr, and Mrs. Mark A. Schneller entertained over the Fourth Mrs. Schnellers son-in-law and daugh ter, Mr. and Mrs. John Bayer and n HOME OF 2Se TALKIES A Home Owned Theatre LAST TIMES TODAY i Afv.a t (IQnamouHQldim NANCY CARROLL RICHARD ARLEN PAULINE FREDERICK Also Comedy, News and Cartoon Comedy Coming Friday and Saturday Frldaj Night We Present Community Vaudeville His First Truly Great 111 American Role! lUil n hv V o ENDS TODAY STARTS TOMORROW! HELEN miYETREES DOUGLiQS I!mm1I 7j FA rif ff -r . 'at M j n YaaTO II Aaa DVORAK Fnwcn DEE, Lee TRACT, Warren H7MTR I ITS THE LOWDOWN ON THE UNFAIR SEX I THEY PUT PRICE TAGS ON YOUR EMOTIONS AND " TAXI-METERS ON YOUR HEART . . EVERT PETTER IS A PIRATE AND . . IT'S A RIOT I SILVH WATER D)(S) nn LTU Lr-al3Lri o RATES PROTESTED (C itlnaad from pas 1) the council meeting was the re funding of the dance license tees to St. Paul's parrlsh as the glance given was a benefit dance, "and a continuance of the ques tion - of removing a pier at the new bridge Bite, left In the hands of the street committee at the June meeting. Dine at the Bohemian I Delicious Bohemian Lunches Fomataia Lunch OC milkshake, sandwich, aOC dessert. Blue Plate Lunch Of? choice of 3 entrees, eWC with vegetable, potatoes, dessert, drink. Our Biggest Lunch- nr eoB 7 entrees, pota- O 0 C toes, vegetable, dessert and drink. 50c DINNERS j FEATURING: Cold Breast ot Chicken Su preme, Currant' Jelly Broiled Jumbo Squab on Toast with Rasher Bacon Filet Mlgnon with Fresh Mushrooms with the famous Bohem ian salt sticks.' poppy seed rolls, hard rolls and de , llcious Bohemian pastries. Mocha cake and fresh fruit pies are served to your individual choice on our dinners. SsJeal Bohemian tea state "Saleut'- Finest Restaurant 7 II I Last ' i I , Day J vi rr- r HHoaOnwIIIieatit i,'a li 0BRim MLA6LEM j Friday . - Saturday oriLaJTjcL (Rose-. A TRIUMPH IN TRAIN COMFORT Lv. Portland 9:35 P.M. Daily Greatiy slashen eastern fares meoit travel opportunities of a lifetime. Cxampleit $49 one way to Qikogo tn comfort able coach or chair corf $63 one way la tourht sleeper, plus sleeping car charget $9(X30 round trip, standard or tourist sleeper if desired by paying sleeping car charge. Similar low fares other points oast Also very low 30-day round trip fares to practically aB points oast of Chicago. Aether deOy ee PACIFIC LIMIT ID, trtO AM. For money-saving details and Information about stopovers and slde-trlas to National Paries and other blaces.lnau!re at General Passenger Dept., 637 Pittock Block, Portland, Ore, T H I O VI R L AN D RO II T I X y V Tiwi is om Lucrr. J , mt ' Wt V' "We've spilled the !beans, in the smoker's interest DO you inhale? "You've spilled the beans! said the cigarette trade -when first wo asked this simple caiestiooa ques tion which long had been treated with silenco that would "shame a Sphiaxl V7hj Wasn't the subject rxtal enough to pursue? Or, was there a hidden reason for the general aroidaace of the question by others? Do jam Inhale? Luck Strike has chosen to raise this question lecno, certain impurities concealed in even the finest mildest tobacco leaves are removed by Luckies famous purifying process. IncVics created that process. Only Lttckies have it! Do you inhale? Of course you do and ', ' so, in tb smoker's wrrr'Iickies have not ' feared to "spiH the beans.' -. - I L "It toasted V r PltCtiMladtalvt tlTttartfeantrrtitit CP 1 (S 1 k MYUNALOY II aaaaaaHBaaaaaaaaaaaBWraaaaBaaaaaaBaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa