The Oregon statesman., July 13, 1932, Page 2, Image 2

I
PAGE TWO
The OREGON STATESMAN, Salem, Oregon, Wednesday Morning, July 13, 1933
I
T
HUBBY'S SAFE, SO ALL'S WELLpT
O ' ; i. . -" I "7
FROM OSHKOSH B'GOSH! TO NORWAY
o . , . '. , , . . ; , : : - o
DIVIDE P TILTS
ZORO UERS
: CUI1 OF HOAX
liimi, oiira
Plenty of Names Prior to the
i Robbery; he Declares;
! 1 Reveals Checkup "
! fC ittnutd from pas t)
movement They replied that all
work had been voluntary up to
the time the petition were) first
circulated. : Asked dlrectlr
money else then had com from
Benton county the two men told
the district attorney that so tar
as they knew none of It had.
They urged the district attor-
neys office to to to the bottom
or 'the theft and offered to assist
im- any way possible. v
r Zorn sketched the history of
the Marlon county tax organisa
tion : to the district attorney,
pointing; out that it was formed
one and one-half year's: before
the mercer plan was proposed. It
was this organisation, Zorn show
ed, which originated the pending
referendum on -the 1.1 8 3,0 00
education appropriation of the
1130 legislature, and it was In
the discussion of this matter that
the members became convinced
- that if the schools were consoll-
.dated that they . eould run on
even a less amount than will be
left If the referendum carried.
' Zorn said his league had received
suggestions from various parts
of the state and that Its leaders
bad consulted with Hector Mac
Pherson, of Linn county and a
member of the state legislature.
(PORTLAND, Ore., July 12
( AP) A 1 1 h o u g h authorities
claim they know one of the three
men allegedly involved in the pre
arranged removal of 20,500
school moving petition signatures
from a safe in an office here the
night of July 4, they steadfastly
refused today to reveal his name.
i Two other men, said to have
been accused as accomplices by
Robert Tallm&n, night watch
man were, sought unsuccessfully,
police said.
V George Mowry, deputy district
attorney assisting with the inves
tigation, said he had been unable
to locate E. L. Gets, Corvallls
business man. who was expected
to visit the district attorney's of
fice Monday. Gets appeared vol
untarily Sunday and allegedly
agreed to return the next day.
The district attorney's office said
he failed to do so.
LY
') (Continued from pas 1)
public be appealed to for financial
support.
Calling the board's attitude to
ward Derry "harsh," Mrs. ra Me
la tyre declared "You can't put
your hand on a bandmaster who
Is not taking such a commission"
. and aald Derry was merely follow-
- ing the universal custom.
Leonard Judson, the fourth
member of the delegation to
speak, asserted that others in the
, school faculty were accepting such
commissions, hut when chilleng-
ed by Director Neer to name one
specific Instance, could not do so.
At this point, board m timbers
- indicated that Sunt. Ceort Hut
was considering plans whereby
band instruction may be contin
ued at much less cost to the dia-
, trict and "fully as efficiently. Hug
. 11 out or town, so his pun was
aei rally developed last nfght.
Mrs. Barkui told board mem
bers her group intends to push
their plea for band instruction un
, less the board takes action to that
: and. -
; Th board voted repair of the
: east and west fllxhta of stem from
-, the basement to top floor at the
: senior hlrh aehooL and ain an.
proved recommendation for paint
ing a room at Garfield school to
be nued up as a music room. Re
port from the citr mtlnM nt i
bad walk at Washington school
" was referred to the building and
ground committee, and the sup
plies committee was riven nnnr
to make purchases after going.
wver mas.
FIREBUG REPEATS:
1 DALLAS ALL A6DG
1 i CoaUntMV ftm mm 11
of last night's fires about an hour
Bcior wiey were aitcoverea. Off
wra arrested two suspects li
night after ther had mrvi-A
license number of a car seen near
in seen nut the men were i
leased after helnr nnMttnrj
Residents of the city are becom
ing kxarmea a&out the fires
they cannot ant!ina
nre will break out next Rumors
uywg uuck regarding t
probable reason fa h ft. .
2PA determined
retct their property
"" uto ureougs,
I School Lunches
: Exhibit Offered
y '"i '." fir " , :"
, j . Am Interesting exhibit of mat
erials for rural school lunches
was presented by Mrs. Ada JL
Mayne, nutrition director of the
Oregon Dairy eouncil. before the
Moniay meeting of county school
superlntendests conference which
wui close its sessions today.
Mrs. Mayn. talked on "Lunches
fa RursJUSchools" and illustrated
her talk with the exhibit. She
also exhibited sets of illustrative
material which she has arranged
fa tuck Xonu as may be sent
put tt rural teachers for a sug
gested plan for rural lunch possibilities.
SOLUTION BID
ED I
:- l-''
' - .-I
. .. . .
All V bm fl.lW.h 0. .
; with only two intermediary stops in New Jersey ana
: Harbor Grace, Newfoundland, is the program mapped
out for this Stinsoa monoplane. Clyde Lee, 24-year-
old pilot of Oshkosn (shown in inset), plans to take
T FLY
TIMES
Depression has had its effect on
the Oregon divorce market, ac
cording to comparative figures for
the years 1930 and 1931 and the
first six months of 1933, released
by Hal E. Hoss. secretary of state
yesterday. t
Contrary to -the old adage,
Lore departs when poverty ar
rives, 'matrimonial dissatisfac
tion, from the point of the num
ber of divorce actions filed this
year, has showed a marked de
crease. A decllno of 21 per cent
for the first six months of this
year from the first halt totals of
1931 and a SO per cent loss in
comparison with 1930, were indi
cated in the records of the state
department.
During the first six months of
1930 a total of 1833 divorce ac
tions were filed, as compared
with 1633 for the first half of
1931, and 1284 from January 1
to June 30 of this year.
Multnomah county with 5 85 di
vorce suits and Clackamas with
123 lead the several counties in
number of divorce actions filed
this year. Klamath county with 70
was third. Marlon with 50 was
fourth, and Jackson with 44 was
fifth. Gilliam county has reported
no aivorce suits thus far this year.
wnue curry, jeiierson and Mor
row reported but two each.
Balch Services
Will be Today;
Son Lives Here
SILVERTOV. J 11 It 1 IPnn..
al services for Mary E. Balch.
who died Tuesday night at the
home of her son, William H.
Balch, in the Evans Valley, will
u neia Wednesday afternoon
from the Jack and Ekmm fnn.
eral home with Interment in
Miner cemetery. Dr. W. O. Liv
ingston will officiate.
Mrs. Balch was born March
31, 1847 at Madison, O. In Nov
ember 1860 she was married to
Aimon Balch, who died at Salem,
JulT 25. 192C. Frtllnwfn- fcoi-
husband's death Mrs. Balch mov
ed nere to be with her son. Four
children were born to Mr. and
Mrs. Balch, two of . whom sur
vive. William H- Balch of S11.
verton and Vern C. Balch of
saiem. Four grand children and
four great grand children also
OUl TITO.
Pair Fined For
Insurance Sale
Without License
Lon Cannon and Howard W
Porter, both, of Los Angeles, Cal..
were fined $50 each at Condon re
cently, after entering pleas of
guilty on charges of selling in
surance in Oregon without a li
cense. A. IL Averill. state Insur
ance commissioner, announced
Tuesday.
The men were alleged to have
solicited business tor the Safety
Underwriters Insurance company
of Chicago. This company is not
authorised to transact business in
uregon.
Picnic of. E.
To be Saturday
At Hager Grove
Marion county Christian En
deavorer will meet in annual pic
nic Saturday. Jnlr n at ninr1.
Grove, near here. All Endeavor
members In the county are invited
in attend at any time from 3:30
o'clock on that afternoon
After the plcnie supper various
stunts designed to YmmmI ft
dance at the summer conference
oc Oregon C. TC. folks at Turner,
August zz-zs, will be presented.
, SjSSssSOi'' -1M '
mm
BOMB OF SSo TALKIES
A Borne Owned Theatre
TODAY AND THURSDAY
d Qmimom Quut
with
PAUL LUKAS
Also Slim Summerrilla in
Se fioldlevs HvMtiM
News and Strang as it Seems
LOVE DOESn
in on
t r
KT
off from his home
daring trans-Atlantic attempt. Ha will be aeeonv
by 9-year-old
joint owner
wux oe toe youngess
MS V .
The Call
Board
By OLIVE M. DOAK
ELSDiORK
Today Ina Clair in "The
Greeks Had a Word for
Them."
HOLLYWOOD
Today Ruth Chatterton
In "Tomorrow and Tomor-
row."
Friday Buck Jones in "The
Fighting Sheriff."
GRAND
Today Adolphe Menjou in
"Friends and Lovers."
Friday Tim McCoy in
"Fighting Fool."
The one picture which has set
all tongues wagging and the one
which so far as I know has escap
ed criticism from any source is
Grand Hotel." Devotees of both
legitimate and screen theatre en
tertainment have praised in no un
certain terms this picture of
Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer. Magazine
articles have been written about
the play and each contributes lib
erally to the praise allotted the
picture.
Garbo. both the Ban mores.
Wallace Beery, Crawford. Stone,
and more such stars shine on an
equal basis In this play. Many,
many lesser actors and actresses
of excellent standing, and many
more to be remembered from the
past appear as "just people" in a
noiei in mis piay.
The story makes the hotel the
main character in the dIat. Th
characters are simply the incidents
in iue awry or tbe lire of the
urana .Hotel."
Warner Bros. Elslnore In honm-
ing that it is able to present this
piay to saiem July 28 and 29.
Bonded Debt of
Oregon Adds up
To J7 Millions
Bonded IndehfAd
state of Oregon now totals $57.
115.010, or a reduction of 3500,
000 since April 1, it was announc
ed at me state treasury depart
The outstanding hnnda inoimf
Oregon farm credit bonds, 263,
000; state highway bonds, 129.-
".""i worm war Teterass aid
bonds, $25,125,000, and Irrigation
utsinct interest bonds, 12,172,
760. Bonds In thm a
707,750 have been paid off sine
the obligationa wer first issued.
Obit
uary
At tha rnatdn Kill o..i.
Commercial street. July 12, Mrs.
Matilda Buchner Champlin. aged
coro. momer or waiter F.
- "wui, iuier OI AS
gusta Crossman of California.
w or turk at
Salem, Dorothy Kerns of Port
land. Funeral services Thursday,
Jaly 14, at 2 p. m. from Leslie
WW am 1 A u m
KiiiMu- enmren, sobu OOUH
memai and Myers streets. Rot.
0 rv i w .
nw joonsoa ornciaung.
IntsraiA-nt rif
Funeral arrangements in eharge
of Harry n How Mi.ti.. r
- - J . muiw WUlCfcVTX.
in zamuy.
New Location
SOT -(Sdwai Ofio
VffiBERT AND
TODD
Things Electrical
Moving r Storing - Carting
Larmer Transfer &
Storage
We Also Handle Fuel Oil and Coal
;, ....
town in the near future en the
Julius Robertson, of Nerannee.
of the plane. If sueeessf nL thev
' -
(rans-A.uanac men on record.
F
OF
Dairy farmers of the state, rep
resenting a 320,000.000 annual
payroll industry, will hold their
annual picnic at Champoeg Sun
day. August 28. This is the third
annual affair held by the dairy In
terests under guidance of Mrs.
Edith Tozler Weathered, who in
augurated the plan as a Joint
breed affair two years ago.
Since that time the plan has de
veloped to include all breeders of
dairy cattle and ail dairy interests,
and it is expected that all lines of
the- Industry will be represented
at this year's meeting.
"Following the splendid gath
erings of the past two years we
feel that several thousand dairy
men and their families will be
present this year," said Mrs.
Weathered. "Extensive plans are
being made by the Oregon Dairy
council to present an interesting
and educational program on the
fourth Sunday in August. Musical
numbers and short talks by prom
inent speakers will be featured."
TOPIC FOR FRIDAY
Self-help for unemployed will
be discussed at a meeting called at
th chamber of commerce for Fri
day night of this week by a com
mittee of which R. A. Harris Is
chairman. The undertaking Is not
a charity drive, but an attempt
to work out some form of organi
sation such as is in vogue in
Seattle wher the workers have
by united effort been able to sus
tain themselves without depen
dence on charity.
Among those Identified with
the movement her ar Frank
Marshall, Frank Schuts, and N. J.
Reasoner. John Clifford has devel
oped a plan for paying for the
work don in script redeemable
out of th products of th labor.
The movement is not connected
with any of the charity organisa
tions now operating; and progress
will depend on the way those out
of jobs take hold of th deal.
Rock Crushing
And Transport
Bids Are Filed
Bids filed Tuesday with th
county court for rock hauling and
crushing on th Abiqua and
Woodburn-Hubbard market roads
were as follows:
For th Abiqua road, 3000
yards of rock. E. H. Itchner bid
1.20 a yard and Charles Hoyt
fl.SO a yard; on th Woodburn-
Hubbard road, 4500 yards of rock,
S, S. Montagu of Portland bid
31.18 a yard and E. L. Rigdon of
Barlow bid 11.35. Rigdon at th
present has a contract on th
Buttevlllo market road.
According to the court th con
tracts will be let a little later.
LEAVE FOB OLYMPICS
KLAMATH FALLS. Ore.. July
12. (AP) Ralph and Clarence
Hill, formerly University or Ore
gon distance runners, left tonight
for Palo Alto to comptt In th
final Olympic trials this week.
Ralph will run 5000 meters and
Clarenc 10,00 1.
C. F.
BREimAUPT
Florist
ARMERS
smEHL n
JOBLESS M
IlISm'M DELAYED
Federal Funds Held up due
To Political Battles;
j Clearing Goes on
Upwards of $110,000 of Marlon
county money la figuratively burn
ing In tb pockets of the county
court, who early in the year -allotted
the sum to match similar
appropriation by the federal bar
reau of publio roads for eonstru
tlon work on the North. Santlam
road. The hitch la the expenditure
of the money lies In th draws
out session of congress wher ap
propriations for federal road work
are tied up in an emergency bill
which has become th battle
ground for a Hoover-Garner fight.
Senator McNary assured the Sa
lem chamber of commerce several
weeks ago that 1109.000 for
North Santlam road work was
forthcoming from th federal gov
ernment but the time depends en
tirely upon congress.
Meanwhile clearing of right-of-way
on the seven-mil stretch
south from Whitewater creek has
been finished under contracts let
this spring by th federal road bu
reau. Marion county and the fed
eral roaad supervisors expect to
call tor bids on the grading of this
road Just as soon as the federal
appropriation goes through. Dirt
should be moved within 30 days
from the time bids are called tor.
This year's work will all be in
Linn county. The federal road of
ficials have agreed to match Mar
ion county's money when the De
troit-Niagara stretch of the exist
ing road is widened and straight
ened. Meanwhile Marlon county Is
going ahead to match money with
tn federal government on the
new work In Linn county.
Road widening on the Detroit-
Niagara stretch will be held bsck
several years, this cOunty hoping
the Southern Pacific may abandon
its line from Mill City, to Detroit.
In that case a saving of 3200.000
could be made in widening and
straightening the road because the
old railroad grade could be used,
whereas as long as the railroad
stays much cutting away must be
don to widen the present high
way grade.
Work Rushed on
Santiam Detour
Bridge, Mehama
Work is coming alonr fast
on th detour bridge over the
Santlam at Mehama, and a week
or so should se the start of the
tearing out of the old bridge.
stated Roadmaster Johnson, after
visiting Mehama with county
court members Monday. It Is ex
pected that construction work
ther will take up most of th
remainder of the summer.
Arrangements have also been
made by th court for right-of
way to straighten out th mar
ket road at Talbot to cut down
distance and do away with some
curves. The right-of-way was se
cured through th fields on
George Marian's ranch.
Bonds Approved by
Stayton Voters to
Be Issued Shortly
STAYTON. Julv 12 gtarton'a
oroiosd bond lsan Mrrhul a
large majority at the recent elec
tion. Attorney George R. Duncan
is making preparation lor issuance
of th bonds in the near future.
Homer Hunt, wife and daugh
ter, Bobby, of San Jose. Callt., ar
nere to spend tneir vacation at
the M. S. Hunt hom. TTnnt. a.
former Oregon boy had not visited
me oia nom state ror mart thji
20 years, when he earn hr laat
year to spend th 4th with M. S.
Hunt and enjoyed himself so much
they returned aarain this rear.
Mrs. J. T. HbbI. vtin ha. hu
visiting her sons and daughter
nere nas gone ror a visit with rel
atives at Oakland. Oreran. fifca.
was accompanied by her jslster.
'Henry Ford' of
Balkans Killed
PRAGUE, Czechoslovakia, July
12 (API Thomas Raft. Ha
as th Henry Ford of Csechoslo-
tki oecaus a introduced
American lara-e-cale
methods In him mat ). man
factories, plunged 2000 feet to j
aeatn tooay in on of his private
airplanes.
1 BRTVO Tma mrrmw
GRAND THEATRE
. PAL TICKET
Admits one whew b.
I entd with om SSe paid
S admission. v :
ii a r jy
n Tonight to .
P A L i cr
I rJfOOtHE
V
Sowinjr signs of th strain of wailing; for news of her flying husband and
co-pilot, Mrs. James Mattern, wife of th round-the-world airman, is
shown beside tha radio In her Fort Worth. Texas, horn, where she listened
continuously for news of the globe-rirdlers. The long silence after the
fliers Left Berlin and failed to arrive La Moscow caused much anxiety, and
on can imagine Mrs. Mattern's relief on receiving the good news that
the men were safe. The 'round-the-world plan was forced down at
Minsk, Russia, by a broken rudder, but none of the daring aviators was
injured.
MISSION' LECTURE
LABIS H CENTER, July 12. A
large crowd attended the lectur
given by M. C. Clark, a returned
missionary from central India,
Sunday night at the schoolhouse.
Great Interest wss shown in the
curios which Clark displayed. This
was th first of a series of special
features in a summer program of
the Christian Endeavor society.
The H. M. Bibby family started
on a several weeks' motor tour
Saturday. They expect to go as tar
south as Crescent City, CaU Del
bert Bibby remained at home to
car for the place.
D. R. Degress entered the Sa
lem Deaconess hospital Sunday
night for medical treatment. Mrs.
Ell Rhodes, who contracted double
pneumonia the latter part of last
week is reported as somewhat im
proved. Mrs. G. Featherstone of New
Westminster, B. C, who has been
visiting at th Charles Hinds home
th past week, returned to her
home Monday.
a
Siegmund, Swart
On Trip to View
Thre&New Spans
County Judge Siegmund and
County Engineer Hedda Swart
ar making a trip to the Detroit
Whitewater creek section of the
North Santiam road In order to
inspect three newly completed
bridges in that district. Tom Lfl
leb handled th contracts on
aeh Job, starting work last fall
and finishing this summer.
Th bridges ar at Dry. Boul
der and Tunnel rrva Twn
bridges ar concrete; on is mad
STARTS
TODAY!
! 1 HERE'S TO
GETS LK CROWD
) Lonnr.layThovGIVE! I
SAMUIl OOLDWYN
I rs
T 1
. -w
In a Claire
JOAN BLONDELL
MADOI EVAtIS
a. kat
LOWnt
of lumber. As soon as the local
officials approve th Jobs, pay
ment will be made by the federal
bureau of roads which awarded
jobs to Lllleb. The next bridge
to be built will probably be th
one over Whitewater ; creek. Esti
mated cost of this structure is
120,000. J
Bar Examination
Written Tuesday
Nlnety-nln applicants wrote
her Tuesdsy In th annual state
bar examinations. Virtually every
county in Oregon was represent
ed. The examinations ar beine-
held under th direction of tbe
state board of bar examiners and
will not be eomnleteA nntil lata
today. Several weeks will be re
quired to examine the papers and
announce tb results. '
Smith Wins in
Appealed Case
Judgment for S75.C0 was
awarded Rudy Smith late y ester
ase in circuit court here when
a jury modified the jndgment of
five originally granted him tn
Justice court here. Smith aned
D. J. Richards and Bessie Rich
ards who appealed from the de
cision of the lower court. The
case Involved the settlement of a
disputed wage claim.;
Oregon License
Fee is .Highest
The average license fee for
passenger vehicles in i Oregon Is
121.33. Based on an; imaginary
average automobile, traveling 11,
000 miles annually, the cost of
th registration fee would be
.is eents per mil.
The Oregon license is .OS high
er than th average registration
fee of an th other states.
Charge!
was Their
Battle Cry!
OUR MEN! I
l ssery f Are
i Oeld. Diggers..!
WISH
SHZZMAtl
Older Boys of dinger are a
Game Ahead In League
Standings to Data
BasabaTl was tha Mr at trarttaa
I Tuesday at Lincoln playgrounds.
wiu in oiaer dots p laying ; a
doubt header with, the OUager
team. Lincoln won th first. If t
It, and dropped th second. IT t
X. Th Intermediates will meet at'
uneoin diamond today.
'Th games yesterday leave th
league standings as follows: Older
boys O linger 4. Lincoln 2. In
termediates O linger 4. Lincoln J.
Juniors Ollnger 1, Lincoln L.
In the Entertainers club pro
gram at Ollnger field solos wer
sung by Naomi Le and Jeaa
souinwics: and Louisa and Elois
Broyale. twins, sanr a da at. Jeaa
Southwlck earned an Entertain
ers club emblem for making her
lourta appearance, and is th
third youngster to earn this
award.
All playground children mar at
tend th llfesavlng class at th
T. M. C A. nool it I i. m. tt.
day, Gus Moor of Ollnger play
ground announces. Esther Arnold
wui nave charge of this class.
Effort to revive a church league
ball team was started yesterday at
Ollnger and a practice gam waa
played between the Nazarenea and
the Ollnger intermediates, th
cuurca group winning, 1Z to .
coin grounds, the lineup was:
Lincola OUager
Maddy e........ DeSart
M. Ritchie p Daniels
J-Bush 1 Witzel
Elliot rs....... Duncan
B. Bush...... .2 Sexton
Lunsford Is Serdots
Mason 3 Hal
W. Ritchl r Seguin
Stock well ra Miller
Bird I Salstrom
wvat a-tj wa w ut
Llneuo for the rame In which
Lincoln lost I to 17 wss th same
except for these substitutions:
Lincoln Ritchie at left, B. Bush
at center and Stockwell, pitcher;
oiinger salstrom at left, Wltsel
as pitcher and Serdots catching.
I
"loVot TLAND.
OtECOM
Pi
h of el Co ft q ress
l KTM AN MAlhJ '
l-"5-
ills. tutfL
Aerrpaff'oft.
OiAin-BUNGAUM
(amps
Ati-MuycUthjm
vacatiea high
above th world
the far-fasad Caaa
diaa Recklae... where
yeall enjoy every
type ef ewtdoer sport
ail (He swore beeaos
ef tbe snsgatacetrt
scenic soCTOtuidliigs!
At eevea choice potats la
regies there are
Canadian Pacific
ChaletaBaagalew
Catnpe that offer
feaaiae heapltaUty
end a vacatiea lor
for all the ramOy.
Rats are decidedly
. Moderate. .Los
. Summtr Rott Farts
make It economical
t get there r yew'
- can ge ey motor. -CaU
new for th "Auto TW Im
th Canadian Rockitf feUer that
fives complete la- ,
lormetloa soovt tn
Chalet-Bantalow
Camp and how t
get taere. v Plea to
spend your vacs tioa
this summer ia tb
Caned laa - Rockle
aad enjoy hiking
oorseback. . swunnv
fiahltta.caowatain
boating.
climbing.. .other recreBtloas la a
setting of us paralleled grandeur.
EPACBFDC :
W. H DcitcoN. Cam. Accxv Pm
1
W'
I It- '111 I
I r
L
Oh
i
lot
.Owl . Mlll '
DAVID MArlNZat ,
; i