PAGE TWO
The OREGON STATESMAN, Salem, Oregon, Wednesday Morning, July 27. 193Z
III
ipfSlTH
Violent but Hollow. Charge
: Credited to Leader of
Anti-Merger Group
(Ontlnu4 from pas 1)
staff may bar old out.. But the
motive laid to consolidation back
era for staging an Alleged hoax
did not .exist. It was claimed by
our opponents, and apparently be
lieved by yon without further In
vestigation tbaW linking suffi
cient names to get our meesnre
on the lallot, we resorted to de
ceit to arouse sympathy and get
more names.
Merger Petitions , v .
Were Ample, Holds
The fact was that we had an
ample number of names, and
therefore the motive credited to
us did not, and could not, exist.
Telegraphic evidence from county
clerks who had certified the pe
titions, and showing this to be
the fact, has been produced by 08
before your series of assertions
was published. Since that time
Investigation by a Salem newspa
per has brought. out the fact that
the vast majority of petitions
filed with the secretary of state
In behalf of this bill bear notarial
acknowledgements dated July 5.
6 and 7. all subsequent to the
date of the theft The same peti
tions are there for your Inspec
tion also, Mr. Smith."
Zorn concludes his letter to
Smith by asking that he "make
OIUI CLtUI l IV Ul lU UUl lu7
truth and correct the misstate
ments that have gone to the pub
lic over-your signature. He adds.
"I trust that In your second state-
' 111 en t there will be less of hot ac
cusation and more of cold fact
f,
SCHOOLS IS PHI
. (Continued from pas 1)
rooms for a kindergarten on a
demonstration basis would sim
ply mean the district would have j
to go into a wholesale kindergar
ten business, with mothers of 89
four and five year' old children In
the district speedily falling in line
to "unload" their mischievous
problems upon the teacher.
At the present time, the dis-
trict has not the funds to do this,
even if voters approved the step.
it was pointed out.
: Don Maddison and Earl Adams
of North Salem appeared before
the board to ask use of Highland
school one night a week tor the
North Salem Boy Scout troop,
and this was eranted contlnzent I
upon written statement from Ray
Stumbo, chairman of the scout
sponsoring committee, that he
would be responsible for the
school property while used by the
boys.
Zimmerman
Is President of
Merged Banks
AURORA. July 28 (Special)
- A meeting of the stockholders
. of the Canby Aurora Holding
company was held In the audi
torium of the Canby union high
school building on Monday night
ana resulted in me election 01
nine officers to serve as directors
nine oiiicers 10 serve as directors
until the second Thursday of
January 1033.
. They are John Eld, J. R. Vin-
ysrd, E. E. Bradtl, K. W. Grlb
bl A. Stefanl, J. w. Koehler,
Ralph Zimmerman, Walter Grim
and Bernard Berg.
After adjournment the new of
ficers perfected their organlza-
, tibtt by naming Ralph Zimmer
man of Aurora as president. Ray
Yinyard, Canby, vice president
aad John Eld, secretary: ' and
treasurer. A cashier win be con
sidered later.
Kansans Picnic
SUndeiV Alhanir
. wujiuo, scijr
. Members of the Oregon Kan
sas elub announce that the an
nual summer picnic will be held
in Bryant Park, Albany, Sunday,
July 31. A covered-dish din-1
ner will bo held at the noon
hoar and a varied program? feat
ured In tho afternoon. Coffee,
sugar, and cream will be-furnish
ed for the- dinner.
All former residents of Kan
sas are asked to be present, and
enjoy ino festivities or the day.
V
HOME OF 25e TALKIES
A Home-Owned Theatre
MATINEE 3 P. M.
Popular demand forces ns
to hold this wonder picture
over.
THE PICTURE TERRIFIC
I The 'All Quiet'
of 1932!
Fighting In a hell of Ice and
; snow!
Battling for life on loftiest
. '"peaks!
.The enemy ready to dynamite
an. army to perdition!
Relief squads swept away by
. mm avaiancnei
2011
HN
- r mig&ty picture! M
STARS IN "GRAND HOTEL"
':.v. .. 5.
tm,, T4t.w.A nwm. w MnBft k
f , uliu .t MTx
the Elsinore on Thursday and
I
KIEL, Germany, July 26
(AP) The three-masted sailing
vessel Nlobe, used as a-German
naval training ship, sank in a gale
oft Holstein today. Sixty nine of
the more than 100 persons aboard
her were missing and feared
drowned.
Fifty officer cadets and 13 sub-
officer cadets were on the vessel
when she put out from Kiel on her
training cruise.
Thirty seven persons, including
Captain Rufus, Lieut. Lott, 18
naval cadets and 17 members of
the Niobe's crew, were rescued by
the steamer Therese Russ.
Naval authorities' could not ex
plain the disaster but they hazard
ed the guess that the crew unpre
pared for the sudden wind, had
been unable to reef the sails in
time.
Mdzlfrtn DMfao
i CHUH LSCHlCO
Any Intention
To Resign Job
NEW YORK. July 28 (AP)
A lull "over there" brought
Andrew W. Mellon, American
ambassador to the court of St.
James, back to America today.
and reports that he intended to
resign brought emphatic denial.
The former secretary of the
treasury received more than, a
dozen reporters In his stateroom
aboard the liner Majestic as It
rode up the bay from quarantine.
It (resignation) is news to me
midsummer news," he said.
"There is no foundation for the
report."
It r . j
10 W3H IS Old t?U
To be Potentate
Oi All Shriners
SAN FRANCISCO. July 28
(AP) Earl C. Mills, of Des
Moines, Iowa, tomorrow will be
promoted to the high post of im
perial potentate of the' Shrine for
the jurisdiction of North America.
Mills is deputy imperial poten
tate and in keeping with custom
will be elevated to leadership of
the shrine by the 800 members
of the imperial council, govern
ing body of tho organization.
Tho new potentate will succeed
Thomas J. Houston of Medinah
templ8f Chicago, HL Mills is a
member of Za Ga Zlg temple.
UH()ia!0MlC(iTfeaEre
TONITE IS
JOA3
ca:aT
TRAC
o
o
HSSBRINQ THIS COLTOXS
AD3IITS ONE when pre
sented with one 25c paid
admission
Good Tonight Only-July 27
GRAND THEATRE
PAL TICKET
MB
H W
ECKS
1 iKi
-
1
. YT1', A I
Friday.
JUSTICES BE TO
sun sues
All members of the state su
preme court will waive IS per
cent of their annual salarv of
tTEAA rfo.,w ,r, v..
aeciarea yesieraay in a public
j - m m . . 1
swiemcuu iu gaiy exception is
justce George M. Brown whose
term expires December 31. 1821. 1
TT wo. AatantoA V. Qi,tn. T I
o. J n,n in t. nr..
' " ,
Tho rnnrt'm atlnn rnlln. ts. 1
r0mni,ni,Hnn. .t..
vestigating committee headed by
Lynn McCready of Eugene. The
wiuuimc, 1 otumuicuuBu salary 1
reductions of from three to 16
tne court's salaries are fixed by
law. action an it rt w. nnM
iy voluntary.
Arthur Benson, clerk oft
the supreme court and other em-1
ployes of the department, said
mey naa accepted salary reduc-
uons as or July 1.
Henry Hanzen, budget director,
estimates savings to the state
of 1 150,090 during tho half-year
period ending December SI,
inrougn salary reductions. .
ine court members will receive
ss 7 annually under the new
arrangemeni
A WOMAN IS
A FOOL-WHO
RUNS AWAY
FROM LOVE!
nfl rv n r ri sr
9 sti ir nnnnrr
ft easwa unvvu
II CHARLES BOYCR AMXf DEVtNf
Twice
S:3t :
WAUAU
mm
T S II"!
" ItOTRl "Otui
smt juiuirti J
ta Kyt mm mvn
m AKT ttntn j
t in nfcM al : .
at msm
Worship Service is Feature
Of Firs! day; Campfire :
" Music is Enjoyed
y DOROTHY. HUTCHASON
AMP 8ANTALY, Jaly 28
The first day In camp tor the
third group of girls at Camp San- j
taly passed pleasantly with . : a
warship serrlce in the morning.
the day- being Sunday, then a
short walk through the woods to
a spring bordered with maiden
hair fern some distance below. the
camp. ,
After Ulnner the girls rested In
their bunks, and later went torn
swim in the lower pool which has
a diving board. A picnic supper
out-of-doors was followed by the
evening campfire. 'Camp songs
and hymns were sung, and the
story "A Lantern In Her Hand",
which will be the theme story for
the week, was begun by Mrs. Gal-
laher.
The worship service In the
moraine was led bv Mrs. Calla-
her. This week "The Call of the I
Upper Road" by Kathrlne R. Lo
gan will be used as source of ma
terial. The first day the theme
1 for this book was "The Call of
God through Nature". The hymns
sung by the group were accom
panied on the organ by Helen
Prang, the music leader.
Mrs. Qoodenough, the camp
cook, who has a beautiful voice,
MUK knW BW,V UUUAUCB. IkSJ OV
and two poems by one of the ad-
vlsers. Each Sunday the worship
service la held in the "MossCa-
thedral." a grove of vine maple
right by the cabin
The girls .this week kept the
um, n-nnn Yiammi n ifi cHrl nt
tho previous week. The, girls now
at camp are: Bobwhltes, Gladys
Taylor, leader; Frances Entrees.
Virginia Cross, Evangeline Mil-
lard. Edith Jones. Sallr McClel-
lan, Ethel Able.
Cuckoos, Esther McMlnimee,
leader: Marv Eason. Martha Krel-
ktnbium. Helen Lamb. Virrinia I
ncuLL. Riieanor rurrr. i
nAmi.'v TTM,..ft
leader; Jean Pound, Evelyn De -
Marais, Alice Chandler, Marjory
Lewis, Agnes Moore, Flavin
DOWnS
Geldflnches, Elizabeth Hughes,
...... T..V. T T-l .1
,c"usl . i icjw, uuiuui
IKibby, Edith Morehouse, Char-
Iott H11I Cretche Spencer,
yif v
iOtarV IslUD tO
flCniC 1 Onigftt
a vr&.
Rotarr dnh ef zxm win hold
a picnic In SUrerton's nark this
evening. There will be no noon
lnncbeon. Members and their
families are expected to rather
at the Coolldce-McClaina nirV.
I The aarlr comers ar xntui
I at I o'clock and the dinner will
I be at t:S0. Silrerton boy scouU
will assist In directing cars to
I the nark. Swlmmlnr hnrMiin
pitching and baseball will be en-
joyed.
LAST TIMES TODAY!
yADDED'' I
A3TDT CliTDS Vl
"The Love of K
I IiUdwig" II
I Wn. J. Bans lis
V Mystery V
Hodge-Podge
Cartoonj
THURSDAY
AND FRIDAY
Dafly AS
I 'A.
Beserrei
GARQO
JONM
DARRYJViORG
JOAN
CRAVFORD
B E G RY
DARRYMORE
LrWtS ST0MIJBAM MISSHOiT
JSapxeae AchieveiaeBt
Ltl
ROAD SHOW PRICES
Mat. 64c S3. IM
Eves. S5e, SOe, ILlft, fLM
Prices Include Federal Tas
- 1 '
HONORED
-'a .;.
: ' I : I
"
. it
H-'" - ' V
j n r'
sHssMisssBaBBBBBitiVBaMStsBMBSBBBWssieNBnBBHMBMBBBj
Be re's the tribute of coffee growers
of Colombia to John D. Rockefeller,
Sr., In recognition of the Oil King's
"contribution towards the advance
of Colombia to John D,
ment of science and health." The
bronze bust was unveiled at the Pal
ace of Hygiene, Bogota, Colombia,
as part of the recent "Coffee Day"
celebration which was observed
throughout the South Americas
republic.
iuni wsmjut o
DMJM 2 Ol
lt Id UCt lUL
Coming Weekend
" 1U","BB 01 tn
Willamette Talley will sponsor a
" plen lc Saturday and
Sunday, . July 30 and II, at the
B' wuygrwuuu near Aisea, zi
1u vorvnius. ine
f"", Picnic at i&is
eam ,ac or seven years
w " w
members will be held about
""rr"w JLUIUB' msau
nate imuon or saiem is nre
siaenc and Frank Taylor of Al
bany. secretary, of the Ben
Franklin club.
CWCEM
TO SPEAK SUiM
(Coatlnoed from page 1)
It Dr. Wilson has been exerting a
wide and a wholesome Inflaeace
on every moral Issue which has
been Joined about the eighteenth
amendment.
According to the pastor of Ja
son Leo church, tho veteran tem
perance leader has recently re
turned from the two political con
ventions In Chicago, and from a
meeting of tho .12 associations
bound together In furthering
maintenance and observance of
the prohibition amendment. While
In Chicago ho was asked to speak
before tho Illinois Bar association
and present, the statu of prohibi
tion in America before more than
300 leading legal lights of Hlinols.
Dr. Wilson brings the latest
word concerning tho fight which
Is being waged to conserve tho
gains represented by tho 18 th
amendment, and will bring a mes
sage based on tne present situa
tion and tho plans for rallying the
dry vote In tho coming election.
The publie Is Invited to hear the
dry leader Sunday morning.
Rossman to be
Lions? Speaker
Judge George Rossman of the
Oregon supremo court will speak
Thursday noon at the Lions
club meeting, telling of his re
cent trip to New York, Wash
ington, D. C, and Chicago, and
particularly giving non-political
slants on the two national con
ventions which he attended in
Chicago.
Judge Rossman Is a member
of the Lions club, which meets
at the silver grille of the Grsy
Belle.
Fraternis Club
Picnic Thursday
The members of tho Fraternis
club, their families and guests
will picnic at Rlverdale Thursday
evening at 8:30.
A basket lunch Is planned with
each group bringing its own ed
ibles and coffee being served to
all. All sorts of games and con
tests both In the water and oat,
are planned by tho committee In
charge. The Fraternis club now
has about 45 active members.
Is
Old Popeye the
Sailor Goes in Quest
Of Treasure . . .
You Will Want to Follow
His Conquests
You Will Find The Statesman Like
a Letter From Home While
Vacationing
Because of Our Early Morning
Mailing The Statesman Reaches
All Parts of the State the Day
of Publication i
-
TKe Gall
Board I
By OLIVE BL DOAK
THE ELSINORE
Today '- Cllre Brook - in 9
- "Man From Yesterday".
Thursday "Grand Hotel."
Cl. . . roo T mim I TV "It
Whose Hand".
THE ' CRAJTD
Today Joan Bennett, In
"She Wanted a Millionaire."-
Friday Buck Jones In ."Rid-
In for Justice".,
THE HOLLYWOOD '
Today Tala BIrell In ?The
"Doomed Battalloa. -
rridav William Halnea In
"Are Ton Listening"?
Brigham Young's -
Conviction Here
Upheld by Court
...
Conviction of Brigham I Young
on a statutory offense was upheld
yesterday b7 the state supreme
court. Young appealed from a
Marion county decision. The high
er court s opinion upheld Judge
L. H. McMahan and was written
br Justice George Brown. ' -
Tho court reversed a decision in
tho case of J. C. Hardin and otb
era against Dimension Lumber
company, appellant. Tho case
came up from Linn county. Judge
John Rand wrote tho opinion.
Linn to Rebuild
Destroyed Barn
James Linn, whose large dairy
barn on his home farm of Linn
dale was destroyed by fire late
last week, win rebuild the struc
ture, he announced yesterday. A
thoroughly modern barn with full
concrete floor will be constructed.
Upon Investigation, Linn found
that his insurance amounted to
33000 Instead of $1300 as he first
thourht. While his loss was esti
mated to be from $600o to $7000,
the Insurance will go far to pro
vide a new barn. None of his stock
burned. . -
Vacation Time
Here. . : .
Have The
Statesman MaOed
To You While on
Your Vacation
Before You Leave
(No Extra Charge for Mailing)
Dial 9101 when you rcttanu Your
regular carrier will collect for the
mail subscription. j .
' ' Daily and Sunday Except
-
1
SUPPLY Alt EDBE
(Contlaoed from page 1) '
experiment station. However, ho
has sine ascertained that ear
wigs do not come under tho
head of a plague, and so. tho
health department would not be
tho logical unit to sponsor a fight
against tho earwig. ' -
This matter, was also touched
upon in reply from tho experi
ment station, which suggested
that tho dty. council or ' some
civic; group,' and not tho health
department, sponsor bringing in
of tho earwig colo-les. Dr. Ol
son,, who is also a member of
tho city council. Indicated that
ho would not urge tho council
to purchase the colonies, which
cost 20 per colony of 2000 of
th parasites.
Tho colonies are produced in
an. insectory In Portland, and
through cooperation with the city
of Portland and the experiment
station, they have been made
available to nine counties in the
state at cost.
So far; the earwig parasite or
Ily is the only satisfactory means
of exterminating tho wigs, and
now there Is apparently no pos
sibility that Salem could, it some
civic jroup so willed, get col
onies of these. Which means
those who hare earwigs to con
tend with will keep on contend
ing, and those who don't have,
may have.
DINE AT THE BOHKMLIN
SPECIAL DINNERS
TODAY
Served 11 to P P. M.
Roast Turkey or
, Filet Mignon
with llnehrootn Sauce
frfsv Complete, with the
P Famous Bohemian
vvw gait Sticks. Hsrd
Rolls. Poppy Seed Rolls and(
Delicious Pastries
Special Week - Day Lunches
25c and 35c
Fonntain Lunch, 2Se
Salem Bohemian
S63 State Street
"Salem's Finest RestanraAt
Monday
1
HE
L
6" 4(iflk tft z