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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 20, 1932)
Thi OREGON STATESMAN," Salerf. Oregon, Saturday Horning, August 20, 1933 rrrr IES5-UP DAY IS II r - GARNER MEETS ROOSEVELT A PREVIEW OF MILADY'S FALL MILLINERY a rV i- PAGE TWO pnonn nmc v mi UUI UU IlillLU WILL - ti no BE PnUBE SUBJECT Boys and Girts Arert't as ; They Seem; Winners of "Prizes are Listed The land of make believe was moved to Lincoln play tronnd for the anaual drees-up day program voeterdav. Boy became girl, girl boy." Boy and girls paraded as beetle, frog, angel, actress. Hump ty-Dampty, old man and old lady. Parading, together went the 'old fashioned girl,' the college deb, Greta Garbo, the colored lady.' the Scotchman, and the school teach er. Eren Huckleberry Finn came out of Ms story book for the oc casion. Daddy," mother and baby, the happy family, were there, and cooks, fairies, brownies, gypsies, " clowns, dancers air the person ages boy and girl could Imagine. a The picture book .parade of characters each of the 48 entrants announced by Gardner Knapp orer the Cherry City broadcast carp marched In review four times before-the Judges, Grace S. Wol- ' gamotUTom Wolgatnott and Mrs. Richard Polk. , , Winners and their 'prizes were: Most original costume Virgin- la Mason, school teacher, redwnd white print for a dress; Junior Tlaion, Hnmpty-Dumpty-sweater. Prettiest costume Mary Me Kay, dancer, voile for a dress; Charles: Gabriel, representing George Wathlngton, black and white leather belt. , , Funniest- costume- Donna TJn ruh, old woman, gingham tor pa jamas; Lewis PeOey, cook, and Jack Kelson, colored woman, tied. sweaters. . , Girls' -prizes were donated by Miller's boys by Bishop's. 1 Following - the costume parade and story hour. In charge of Mar garet E. Nelson,- a treat consist ing of buns, wienies and popaicles was serred some 250 children through the conrtesy ot-Steus-loft's, Cherry City Baking com pany and Salem . Maid Ice Cream company. Director Nelson was as sisted by Mrs. Robert Parent, Mrs. waiter Spanlding and Mrs. LaMoine R. Clark in distributing the treat. Children participating in the parade, and their costumes, were as follows: Randall McLeod, frog; Shirley H11L man; K&therine HOI, woman-Marilyn Hill, child; Anna Mae Grabenhorst, gypsy; Mary Cleadenning, Welsh girl; Dean Bores, brownie; Robert Unrnh, Huckleberry Finn; Joan Donald som Martha Washington; Rath Kime, woman; Lois G Mings, lady; June Ray, colonial dame; Shirley McLeod, cook; Harry Tucker, woman; Dorothy Snider, cook; Lela Heyland, old-fashioned lady; Clare Marshall, gypsy; Doris Hansen, fairy; Jewell Mlnier, ' modern lady. , Barbara Ricketts, clown; Mary McKay, dancer; Nona Fasching, Martha Washington; Janice Jud son, angel; Reva Rlsher, Scotch man; Patty Sharkey, fairy; Doris Polanski, Greta Garbo; Jack Nel son, colored lady; Alden Addle, hitch-biker; Juanita Mitchell, old fashioned ' costume; Mildred Lloyd, fairy; Helen Jean Wllhelm, old-fashioned girl; Catherine East, Martha' Washington. Emma East, beetle; Mary East, Martha Washington; Lewis Pef ley, eeok; Ardys Thomson, daddy, Georgetta Thomason, mother; Charles Gabriel, George Washing ton; Vera Ellis, school boy; Don na Unruh, old woman; Shirley Me- Kay, waitress;, Virginia Mason, school teacher; Marjorie McCal llster, doll; Virgil Mason, college deb; Junior Mason, Humpty Dumpty; and Vivian Tucker, boy. Hi RELATES t " ' eonldn't see the water below me and I didn't know whether or . not the wind was switching and causing me to drift if t my course. - "I allowed seven degrees tor drifting and my calculations must hare been Just about right. cause when -1 came ever land this meraiat it wasn't tea min utes before I sighted Harbor Grace. -. , Fatigue and lack of gasoline decided Mollison to come to come to . earth in James Arm strong! pasture at Pennfleld ridrs. "I would have tried to go oa te New York, although I was terribly tired. It 1 had had enough g&g to get me there. Tea more gallons would hav been sufficient, and I think I would have been able to make my des tination today.' acjr . mm crossing "WHEN A FELLER NEEDS A FRxENb'' One New Subscription Subscription Blank ! and Ticket Coupon . ' Please enter my subscription to The Oregon Statesman for three months and there after until ordered discontinued by me, I agree to pay your carrier the regular rate of 45 cents per month. I hare not been a subscriber for the past thirty days. m ) Signed . Address Secured by. Mail or bring this order to The Statesman. As soon as the order is rerifled yon wiQ be given two admission tickets to the - Elsinore. Good -. Today O n 1 y , to see. "When a FeUer Needs a Friend". ' i: (Mail subscription must be paid In a i ranee.) 1 (Mail rate 3 Blonths By carrier 45 cents per month.) NOTE (A new subscriber is one to whom The Statesman has not been delivered for S3 days past. A change of name at the same address in not a new subscription. A renewal is not a new subscription.) . - . t i - : - - " . i - ' -SV . -. ! t . 1 First photo of John Garner, (right) and Governor Franklin D. Roosevelt together. The democratic standard bearers are shown as they appeared Sunday on the flag-draped platform at Peekskill, N. armory ceremonies. " M IE PROJECTS LSCKING (Continued from pas 1 buildings, $183,557 in grounds, $278,154 in furniture and equip ment. Total general expenditures of all the school districts in the county totalled $670,414 for the fiscal year. Of this the principal item was $545,702 which went for teaching. Supervision of in struction called for $38,232 while general control amounted to $31, 182. Plant operation expenses in all the districts aggregating $67,- 317. Other expenditure totals of the schools of the county for the last year included: maintenance and repair, $26,468; auxiliary agencies including library, health and- transportation services, $65,- 863; fixed charges, $10,076; cap ital outlay, $17,354; emergency $1812: debt service $534,502, which included $17,016 Interest on bonds, $10.04J Interest on warrants and $6947 interest on bank loans. MEET AT DALLAS DALLAS, Aug. 19 Members of the Gilliam clan win gather at the Dallas city park Sunday for their ninth annual meeting. Committees are now busy mak ing the arrangements for the af fair. There- will be a business meeting in the forenoon and a basket dinner at noon. The prin cipal speaker will be J. B. Hor ner of Oregon State college. A program will be given by members of the clan during the afternoon. All members of . the ician are expeeiea 10 auena, ia- m m A .M M l.1.l...(V.u Att) . .fat aa I v, - m mm.. t. terville, Cel.. la making the trip bv ante . to attend the meeting. He celebrated his 96th birthday in January. The officers for this year are president. Frank Coad, Dallas vice president. Miss Grace Gil liam, Salem; secretary, Mrs. Ada Stone Hull, Salem; treasurer, u. S. Grant. Dallas; historian, Kiss Meille GilUam, Dallas. FOSSES SAIL KORTH verton friends have received word that the Rev. and Mrs. H. Fess and daughter, Patricia, hare gone to Alaska oa a two-weeks tour connected with Rer. , Mr. Fosss work as president ef the Paeifio Distrlet of Lutheran churches. a m. it a m .Phone 1 U 1 vv i-ii- a a a The Call Board . By OLIVE BL DOAK lsinore Today Jackie Cooper in' "When a Feller Needs a Friend. Hollywood , Today Richard Arlen In "Sky Bride. Saturday night preview Fredric March in "Strang- ears in Love." Grand Today Buck Jones in "High Speed." If you want a good laugh, be at the Elsinore this afternoon 'for the Mickey Mouse matinee, . be ginning at 1 o'clock. The young sters are competing in a "funny hat" contest and the results should be worth seeing. Waling Workers Prepare For Fall Program of Relief MEHAMA, Aug. 19 Mr. and Mrs. G. Peterson of Portland, and daughter, Mrs. Alma Faulk of Olympla, Wash., left tor Cor vallis Thursday after a few days' visit at the home of Mr. aad Mrs. Clinton' Phillips. The Mehama Willing Workers gathered at "the ehurch Wednes day afternoon to QutlL They are filling boxes for relief work this winter. Mrs. Elisabeth Hughes 1 has Just returned -from Astoria where she has been visiting; with her brother, Mr. and Mrs. Ted Mul- key. LEONARD WINS AGAIN NEW YORK, Aug. 19 (AP) Benny Leonard, former world s , lightweight champion, outpointed: Mike Sarko ot New York la a six round bout at the Long-Beach1 stadium tonight. Leonard weighed 183 pounds; Sarko 143, Prises for the Funniest Hats -XcL Warner fcy Bros. r!K Elsinore Miclcey I.Iocso llatisee v Saturday all :O0 P.M. Also oa the Stage 'v AGADT "BtJDDT KANE the Daaciag-Wagtag MUT Bearing on the rates and charge es of the California ant Oregon Power company, which operates extenslTely in southern Oregon, will be held following completion. of the investigation f the- rates, practices and service of the Pa cific .Telephone and Telegraph company, . Charles K. Thomas, j publla utilities commissioner, an nounced Friday. ' s " -The telephone hearing has been set for September to la Portland and probably will last several weeks. Prior to this hearing Tho mas. Las set one involving the rates and charges of the Tills stook unit of the Mountain States- Power eompany. ' Claude Lester,' chief engineer : for the publie utility commission, estimated that six months would bo required to complete the in- Testlgatlon involving the Califor nia and Oregon Power company. Records of the eompany as tar back as October, 1915, are to be examined by engineers for the utility commission. Three engi neers are now employed on the Job, and others will be added as soon as other hearings are com pleted. " Two engineers are now at Med ford investigating the records of the California-Oregon Power com pany, while another is In the field preparing; an inventory of the company's properties. IS PORTIONED OUT The annual Marlon county road levy, annually consisting of 94 per cent of the money taken in from a four and four-tenths mills tax. from the last half of 1930 and the first half of 1931, has been apportioned to the - cities and towns of the county. Since only 37 per cent of the taxes are in tor 1931 an apportionment of 46 per cent Is being made. " Only tour cities are not includ ed in the apportionment: Stayton, which receives the road tax as Road District No. 83; West Wood- burn, which has no officers; Sa lem, which is exempted by char ter from levying a general road tax, and Gervals, in which city the tax will be applied on a road work bill. Following is the apportionment for the cities and towns of the county: 1930 Tax 1931 Tax Aumsrille . Aurora Donald - , I 88.01 $ 233.21 109.29 426.24 442.24 824.23 124.79 2.SI.35 192.34 - 130.21 200.44 : 1,176.17 68.25 192.29 76.03 Hubbard ' Jefferson Ml Angel Scotta Mills S Tiverton St. Paul Sublimity Turner 301.93 298.62 580.33 88.01 1.768.84 47.54 87.92 294.78 Woodburn 1,225.97 Dr. Ransom is 90 But Still Enjoys Driving His Car Tmiwrft in ii r t w jRnJom was-the special guest of m i.aiuiij Kmuiering at am nome ex his daughter, Mrs. Eftle McGovsrn of Dayton, Sunday in honor of his 90th birthday anniversary, which falls on August 18. Those present tor the day were or. ana sirs. Ransom, and Mr. and Mrs. John Ransom, Shelburn; Mrs. Evelyn Wall aad Mr. and Mrs. W. r. Gulria. Jefferson: Mrs. Susan Ransom, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Ransom, Aumsvllle; Mrs. Mary Allen, James Oiler, 8r and son Junior, Portland; Harve Ran- CQUMTY RDAD LEW msGpR mas LASTTIMES TODAY! A BOY,... who eonldn't hare any fan! AN OLD MAN .... starred for affection! . So humaa ... so real youH Barer f orxet ; rl..FOR FOLKSY SIX i r i JACKIE 1 VP 6 I !1 (TONIGHT AT UtSQ P. 1L) - v in Vmi "i f' a ..'ii .i .ii "Tasssa - Action ! Adventell Thrills J Rom , "" ' 1 fit Tf ' i ' ), ) - - . I .- it w , J - 1 The aP-lprtset (to aulady) ftMitUa ef what are the eew fcat styUe was aaswre4 at the display ef Fall mmi Whiter ckaeeaa at &e skew ef the Retail MUliaery Aasechloa hm Hew York. Here are tkrM ef the aaaaty chriig see4Is skew titer. , While the terhaa maeiM at pelr( ereej thaae have bee MdrM4 ." Oa the Uft U eharaaieg bUck som, Lyons; Mrs. -Effie McGov ern and Tom Ransom, Dayton. Dr. Ransom came to Oregon from Michigan ia 1838 and set tled in Turner, where he was the only physician tor many years, and enjoyed a large country prac tice. He enjoys a fair degree of health for one of his age; and prides himself in being- able to still drive his automobile. STATE REPLIES TO CTI . Petition for a restraining order preventing the state from collect ing motor vehicle fees while test case was on. met formal pro test In circuit court here Friday, when Attorney General Van Winkle filed an affidavit showing that 11 of the plaintiffs had never paid tees contested in a former suit, although the case was de cided against them. The pending suit is that of the Cascade Investment company. De fendants named are 'Governor Meier and Police Superintendent Pray. Van Winkle sars that in the case of the Portland Van 4k Stor age company, begun in 1930, the outcome WS unti u ui tiffs both u the circuit court and the state supremo court. In this action an injunction restraining state officers from collecting the litigated fees was granted, but snbseanentlr the state tried to get the fees without success. First of Apple Pickers Called Two aoole pickers, the first called tor at the TJ. Sw-Y. M. C. A. nalovment ofliee this season. were sent to work yesteraay xor a wage of 10 cents a box. Accord- tar to Assistant Manager Dotaon. this is considered good pay. Other horticultural workers this sum mer hare been receiving- unusually low remuneration. Six other persons were placed yesterday, four as woodcutters. and one each as farmer and la borer. SIXTY 1 it?" t ; ra ; y irs tmti Bleah creaaeau txreea ea by flstUrar abere the iLe.ceater ia ef eaaee tat its eww. ia alae ef hUck relvet. Am if Ueae e mot sett faacy there are aew berets aa4 sailers. WW HEED, 2 HELD Recovering a quantity of the loot from the Star Bottling; com pany and Brookslde confectionery burglaries, city police yesterday morning arrested Gilbert Taylor, 20. and Harvey Brooks, 18, tran sients, and charged them with the two crimes, the former committed last Sunday and the latter on Mon day sight. The arrests were the result of a tip given the officers yesterday morning:. When arrested, the two youths were carrying a gunnyaaek con taining the adding machine taken from the bottling: works, police said. Other loot recovered consist ed of two gallon Jugs of syrup, a box-of tire tape, eight pairs of leather gloves, cigars and cigar ettes. Canned goods, stolen from the confectionery along with the tobaccos, were taken from the youths by other transients, ac cording to the officers. Young- Brooks was arrested here three years ago for stealing- a bi cycle,. Juvenile authorities freed him then on condition that he go to a brother residing: in washing- ton. . . . imm 1 1 V V V j Murdock ' Honored On 53rd Birthday; Is Co-bp Manager MONMOUTH, Aug. 19. Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Murdock entertain ed at dinner Sunday compliment ing; their oldest son, F. E. Mur doch, oa his birthday anniversary. He was bora August 14, 1379. near Raymond, Neb. He is one of Monmouth's .most active citizens, being manager for the past 11 years ot the local cooperative creamery association. When he took the position he says there were a track driver, a buttermaker and himself, who did I Our Printing Will i I Express oy 1 :j Business Perapnality ; I;2,0'Tl;ste;war4' yw' lead ''C3Qt: reflects :'. ! - yonr personal and. btrstness standards. '- ;. ' T, . .WYara specialists la flae'prinllai pgrar-; T.Vv-'Tota win "find our rates j I ; Ing, linotypinjr and menotyping. For a worth- most reasonable for :iuci ; , while job, eocsnlt ns. T; v! r , ; v vi. r 'i, ; L - . r- ,.,. . f tigh quality printing. Visit T" : a".. '-a-V7rn . : .wttfiiA. - f . " f. - k - . - S fc - - , . , . V I 1 J - x .! .-D Q . -. . . ..." , . - ' . J weerers left eye. The aae4l is.. Freach 4isw execeted ia blackr the Jeamty little "wtagV : velvet with wamawel eVapiag is the freet which w- saits a sitampse ef sold keir eraeaat. The Urn Ww' T ia tae aaodal mm the richt, which all the "in-between" Jobs. 1 Noi there are the manager, buUer maker, a teeter, two general help ers, two bookkeepers and four tmckdrivers. He also manages the warehouse, which was correl ated with the creamery as a co operative Industry in 1926. LAST TIMES TODAY SUN. - MON. - TUES. First Showing- ia Salem .. , 4 5 I !! t., ;E!Ma, i . Henry iiirij't Production : wuzzm like I 1 ' City Treasurer C. O- Rice today i win man orer 609 statements for Installment and interest payments amountlng.to $iy,tll.JJ'due en" C per cent Bancroft Improvement bonds. The semi-annual payment. m recent innoratios by state law, win be due September 1. . , Of the 131.009, fll.110.TI U for interest. The arerage lndlrid oal payment ' is - around US,' of which about $11.99 is the bond installment. This money is placed la sinking fund to retire the bondsv which are payable in 29 semi-annual portions. . - : i The city, also, will make a pay ment September 1 amounting; to 9 9229.13, Its monthly assessment for paring of street intersections. Of this sum. 11439.23 ia tor in terest. Heaviest city bond and In terest payments come in the fall and early winter months. Ihe per iod following eompletlon of par ing Jobs.- ' ' ' ' ' Next installments will fan due March 1. 1932. H AteK0wakl&9 ' TV OLLYlOOi; Home of 25c Talkies . LAST TIMES TODAY Mickey Moos Matinew Today 1:30 P.M. TTT with RICHARD ARLEN JACK OAKIE ROBERT COOGAN Also Mickey Moose in "BARNYARD OLYMPICS' News and Serial "THE SHADOW OF THE EAGLE Attend oar Nine o'clock Show d Remain 7for Preview Free with Frederick March. Kay Francis, Staart Erwla, Juliette Comp toa 8atndayt Monday M Tuesday Personal Appearance of the Famoas Radio Entertainers- 'The Montana Hear them ever Radio" Station KGW - FEATURE PICTURES TvyMrf rtooocnow NO RAISE IX PRICES 5il mm as ---