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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 31, 1932)
"The OHEflON STATESMAN; fealera. Oregon, Wednesday BlorolngV Annst 31; 1932 PAfcC ttVE f Local News Briefs :OUnsjer Field Closed The mu- Beall Enjoying Trip Hayes nlcip'aV playground closed for he Beall, Willamette university grad- eeasonyesterday ih uuspen- uate who ia headed for Hartford, Ion of supervised activities at Conn., to enter Yale divinity .i ij . school next month, U enjoying his OUnger field. Plans were to con- automoW,0 rid ea8tWtt".d he duct the playground through the writes in a card malld from present week but weather condi- Cheyenne, Wyo.. Saturday. He tlona kept the children away from ne hoped to reach Chicago the field. Work of dismantling today. En route to Yale, he will playground equipment and storing attend the National Council of It was begun yesterday. This student associations meeting to year's playground program has be neid at Oberlin college. Ober- been supeivlsed by Grace Wolga- nn q.. September 2 to 6T. He was mott, who served without pay, and president of the student Y. M. four directors: Margaret . c. A. at tne local university, v eon, ViTliin Bartholomew, uus Moore and Esther Arnold."' t fc. Hoppickers' dance Kentl tonita, Trustee Changed The Port land Trusr. and Savings bank was designated by Judge L. G. Lewell- Scont Band GrowingSeveral mora boy scouts were given tests to determine their aptitude at various band Instruments yester day, in anticipation of their join ing the local scout band. It is ex pected the band will be increased ing yesierua7 .9 u.. " from its present membership of EQUliaoie "irusi company a, wr 32. to 50 boys early this fall. Ex- tee ior ins nuuuuumc . . ecutive O. P. West said yesterday. bonaea aeDi oui againa.. .ue u- If the band makes sufficient pro ' -on Pnln and Paper company. Tne i Equitable Trust company resigned ArmisUce day parade here, as trustee. Most of Its trusteeships 7 v were assumed by the Portland Dance tonight, Mellow Moon. Traat ant SaYlnra hank but each ha r.tmpd hv a court I' Barrell Enterinc W. V Jim order The same Indenture on the Burrell, all-state high school bas- bonds' prevails with the new trus- ketbair center last winter, and tee a with the old. Ewald Frans, son of the Mennon- ite minister at Pratum, are plan Diem in City John Diem who ning to enter Willamette univer lives at South Bay across Yaquina sity next month. Both boys have Bay from Newport was in Salem requested Professor J. C. Nelson WGiDK fi ll STRIKE'. I'lO Larger Ones Holding out is Buyer's Statement; 13 . Cents Turned Down : The larger hop growers are virtually aping tbe striking Iowa farmers, a - buyer reported here yesterday. Thirteen cent ia being offered for the new crop but very few contracts are being made. And on last year's crop, ril cents la being freely refused," this operator said. Only the smaller growers, who have no way of financing them selves except by selling their crop immediately, are taking contracts at present prices. Hold ing out for better contracts is not a new situation however. The growers have repeatedly organiz ed here for this purpose. Yield of early hops is generally being found lighter than first anticipated. Picking of the early crop la in full swing, with the late hops expected to come In around the first of next week. Despite the recent rain, com paratlvely little trouble la being experienced from mold. A little of the pest has been discovered in scattered parts of the yards, particularly where no thorough spraying was done. tku nn business. Diem re- of Salem hlzh hi t r.H . fTooaoir one to tne surplus or l ... n ., rim dir. their ,raj. v iaor. none ot tne usual trou DIM tO lUtth liouiug - 1 vaa,w W vuiMI tv VUO V King are especially good in his dis- I cal Institution trict and at Seal Rocks, h mues .nnth nf Newnort. Diem has a 17-acre tract of land. 12 acres of which he has made suitable for cultivation. Blue berries are a Jeweler by trade, he will rTturn collect a $400 note allegedly due Jo that work for hi. winter occu- om Earl D. and J. D HIU. The patlon. Diem formerly resided at money was loaned in 1926 to per- i mit HIte t0 S 0n witn hl work Raymond, Wash. at 0regon gue colleg(j blea have risen as yet over Jap anese and Filipino pickers. Deal Wants $400 Note Paid The er" reported yesterday they United States National Bank of thought none of the yards was Portland as 'trustee of the Craw-nsinS the oriental labor to the ford Student Loan fund brought complete exclusion "of the white. suit yesterday in cireuit court to VETERANS ADVISED TO WATCH ACTIONS at 162 H N. Coml St., Salem. All outstanding bills will be settled Sept. 15th. . SACRAMENTO. Cal., Aug. 20 (AP) The veterans of Foreign Talk Women's Club Organi zation of a credit women'a break fast club, such as in operation I Wars, In national convention here. at Portland, will be discussed at were admonished today by J. today's noon meeting of the Sa- O'Connor Roberts, solicitor of the lem Credit association on the veterans administration, to con fifth floor of the Masonic build- sider their actions at this time Ing. A new form for credit re- carefully because "the eyes of the porting also will be considered. American people are upon you." ' Roberts represented Brigadier Goudy Estate Ended The General Frank T. Hines, adminls- estate of Marr Goudy. deceased, tntnr r AtAr.n. .ft. eously on the lack of legal and who lived many years at Hub- convention because Hines' Is con other ethics in business and snei- bard, has been closed under a fined to hla Wmhinirtrm n p don F. Sackett spoke briefly on probate court order issued yet- J home by illness. teraay. saaie scnou servea a Wnat Roberta ,ld today was, executrix. One of the principal In tne maIn a counter-balance to oequesis was 10 a lougs ai 1 COMPOSITE AMERICAN NO APOLLO f ;:.-;; ;- ' .. ' . V - 7 J v - ,Ji".t II V ' s HO ADVISES !!0 TO 1 EDT His Hotel Still Operating And Panhandlers Have -No Excuse, Word ' ; ; PREMIER KbDerArTERieAKT APOJyfcO Cemiag moi after ear triumpk ia tk recant OlvBytc GasM, tk annenBcamant by Fair 5ciMt at Ike Third Iatrmatteal Cmitmi f Eacaaica at New York, that the kaaaaa raca is dacayiaf, is a distinct mrpriM. CeaaparUeaa, always perausaible to tke sciaatist, are aoade hetweea a cesapeait ! the preaeat day Amaricaa aad the Mythical Creak gad A pa 11a. A plaatar cast ml the feraaar is aa diaslay. It was avalvad fraa tke avarafe bedy HaaawraaaaaU af 100,000 vataraas af the Warld War. Aad it ia as wall to admit right off that beaide the for. gaeaa form af Apollo it ia a vary pway thing. The akooldcrs are toe aarrow aad loping aad the apiae ia like a rellor coastar. Bat the big (oat fault ia the maka-ap of the coaapoaito Amaricaa is the pra-omiaeace af visceral ohtraaivaaoaa. laataad of the ropo-aaaaclod torao of A pa Do, the modal ha a a amooth ozpaaao of what ia kaowa aa paaack. Bat, for all bis imparf actions, tka aaaa of today caa proadly point to the roc orda aad claim apariorily over the deep-cheated aacieata who prayed to Apollo's papa, Zewe. Aad savaata, who are ao poaitivo that the kaaaaa race ia decaying aught eaaaaiae thoao records aad explain, if they caa, Juat bow members of a d ocarina race ara ceaataatly cnttinx dowa the time U takes to run a cartaia diataaca, iacroaaiag the height bo caa Although Hotel da Mlnto i ac commodating large numbers of transients. Its capacity Is by so means . reached, -; according : to Chief of Police Frank Minto. And the place la still In operation, contrary to stories being circulat ed by panhandlers. . ' These panhandlers should be handled hard-heartedly and re fused, since all transients are am ply provided for at the city hall flophouse, he declared. In com menting on the large number of beggars going from door to door here. "A lot of men are overstaying their time limit here. Then they tell people the transients' quar ters are no longer 'running or that the food there Is no good;" Be said. "If npople will quit giving pan handlers money, the quicker they'll get out of town. Tell the beggars to come to tbe police station. There is no need for any panhandling here." The chief Is particularly anx ious that all cases of Insolence on the part of transients be im mediately reported to police head quarters. As during all of last winter. transients are being given one night's lodging and two meals at the flophouse. Then they are or dered to move out of tbe city. During the first IS days of this month, 1488 men were eared for at the city hall. Lyons People Attend Picnic on Sunday Kiwanls Talkers Busy Profes sion ethics, pro and. con, were dis cussed Tuesday noon at Klwanis club, William T. Ellis having charge of the program. The eth ics of the legal profession and the auto trade were discussed by Otto K. Paulus and Douglas McKay. Harry Levy spoke extemporan Occnnmwej& Gossp the lack of legal standards Hoppickers' dance Kent! tonite Sue for $0000 Suit to collect Hubbard $9000 to which is to be added In terest and taxes was begun in cir- Take Statements Prelimin ary statements in the case of the remarks made yesterday by Con gressman Wright Pattman of Tex as when he attacked certain fed eral policies regarding veteran bow, a combination teletype op erator ana news man. rF nd when Willard Marks re-i signs from the state senate, ha tu da so with the rerrets of his many friends, but who at I Chief Justice Henry J. Bean ti.. ..ma tima, would not have of the Oregon supreme court will done otherwise if they were In ! today for Medford where he """" " . y i ti "l.vi l Joyce were taxen in IZ",,," . .1 ..m m, one ambition was to make dedication of the new Jackson fendants. Edward K. Piaseckl, I Mn TuaniiT Th rata will I he economic conditions of the a,1 h one amojuon wa ma v,... . William N Sleasman and other, E" sTpTember Vat !:! SrenSuria9.'!!; I? SS& St JSt if he' wanteT to could be learned RufuT C Ho" The sum Is due on a mortgage when additional medical tes-Mnto "Penditures and that they " J7 man will bo the onl, thar .tata loan made in,1922. found 25 per cent of the federal income was expended on behalf of veterans. He said that approximately $1,- timony on Mrs. Reno's condition I 111 - .m. Albert Wants Mdl An amend- e""- ed complaint for $61 was filed D-nce eTerT -ed. and Sat.. Mel- Tuesday In cireuit court by the jow Moon. Woodry's 10-plece 000,000,009 Is spent annually for Albers Bros. Milling company Dand and entertainers. Adm. 2 Sc. the veterans' administration and naming the Cherry City Milling that T2 per cent of this amount company as aeienaanu. a auier- city uases tonunu u" goes to World war veterans and ence exlsu between tne two uu- case ot stamey jsagaie oi orw. their dependents, gants over prices to oe receivea arrested yesteraay on a cnargo oi for grain. speeding ana oacKiinng aia u- nf - f it., o... tomobile, was continued until Frl- FlanS Made IOT touipeumt rniw. juh di v - an(j tnat or Neu jones oi Coat cleaned and pressed 25c. Goble, Ore., arrested following an Ladles coats and dresses 40c and acCiien Monday for falling to up. sianaara graae wor. js-icc- i glTe ignt of way, was continues trie Cleaners, phone 9644. Until Sentember 14. State Gathering Of Credit Chiefs for hours or days, and then Listen! He would like to be able to go to the beach at will, and further than that he would like to remain at home with his familr. listen to the music of Victor Herbert and read smm'J good, books. He mentioned me favorites he wonld like to read but somehow we have forgotten mention of them with the ex ception of this column. Marks left here yesterday for Portland after trying a divorce case. He will spend several days man will be the only other state official at the ceremonies set for September 1. LYONS, Aug. 30 A good many Lyons people were in attendance at the Mehama Pioneer picnic Sunday. A much larger number requires from three to four hours than last. A volunteer program was efficiently arranged and ren dered after the basket lunch at noon. Everyone enjoyed the day meeting old friends and making new ones. The Barrlck quartet of Salem gave several very much appreciated numbers during the program. Dr. Claude Barrlck was a one time resident of Mehama. and at tbe present there are 130 boys enrolled. Father Heeav aker coaches football aa well as having charge of the educa tional work. He has turned out some material for larger col leges ia the past for gridiron asd scholastic honors. Father J. C. Heesaker. In charge of the St. Mary's school for boys at Beavertoa, was here yesterday to submit his biennial imdget for the school. The in stitution ts a state-aided school Charles P. Pray, superintendent ot state police,' is getting colleg iate from all appearances. At least he was seen on the streets yesterday without hat. When called upon for a explanation he related he was invited out to lunch when in the capitol but he was afraid to go back after his hat for fear his host would change his mind. Selected by King GusUv of Sweden, reluc llsmrin (above) is the new Prime Minister of the land made famous by Greta Garbo. Hamrin succeeds Premier Ekman, who. re cently resigned, giving as his rea sons tnat on two occasions be ac eepted, on behalf of the Swedish Government, sums of 60,000 krone from the late Ivar Kreuger, match - km. IS Mil FACED Fred Walter WorrelL 20, was lodged la county jail last nisrht nnder 11500 bail. which he was unable to furnish.-after he was arrested yesterday for ; allegedly ' accosting a' woman for . Immoral . purposes. Worrell asked 24 hours -la . wkich to plead when he ap peered before) Justice of . the .. Peace Haydeo-- i Worrell is held to have accost- ed the woman, a local party of middle age. near Bush's pasture several days ago. Scared, she struck him over the head with a basket of provisions she carried, and tied. Police were called but. were unable to find the alleged attacker - of the woman. . Several -days later she saw him goinr along 12 tD street, summoned po licemen, and had him arrested. ' Worrell came to Salem from Toledo, Ohio, last year. He played oh the Scott high school football team. He was enrolled as a freshman at Willamette uni versity last spring. Bevan to Talk At Meeting of Local Builders Salem chapter. Oregon Build- lag congress, wrll bring Arthur Bevan, secretary-manager of the Pacific coast for the Red Cedar Shingle bureau, here for the next open forum meeting, to be held around September 15, Secretary L. R. Schoettler announced yes terday. Mr. Bevan has recently completed a tour of the United States to study building condi tions. On September 12, the local builders plan on going to Port land to attend the state meeting of the building congress. No meeting willl be held next week. More Transfer Students Enter Names for High Four more new students en rolled at Salem high school yes terday, bringing the total to sev en. Principal Fred D. Wolf Is urg ing all students, not yet registered and planning to attend school next month, to enroll at his office as soon as possible In order that the class schedule may be completed. Those enrolling yesterday are: Laura Keeney, coming from Dallas high school and entering Salem high as a sophomore. Emllie Wadaege, from Dundee, junior. Howard Cummlngs, from Nes- tucca. sophomore. Rolland Clark, from Sesser, 111., junior. Bottling Works Burglars Freed After Sentence Guilty, sentence, parole, the customary procedure in depart ment two of circuit court here. went on yesterday when Gilbert Taylor and Harvey Brooks, charged with burglary of the Star Bottling Works, 810 North Liberty street on August 14. were haled before Judge L. H. McMa- han. The two young men waived a grand jury Indictment and pleaded guilty to burglary. They were sentenced to one year eaeh In the state penitentiary and im mediately paroled by the court to their attorney. Marie's Restaurant 897 N. Com'L Near canneries and paper converting company FOR SALE CHEAP Good paying easiness. Owner leaving Salem soon. Wants to sell NOW. Inheritance Tax On Estate Told Inheritance tax to be paid by the estate of the late Dr. Ro bert T. Boals to the state amounts to 8807.78. according to an order filed yesterday in probate court. The total value ot the estate amounts to $84,129. of which all but $10,000 Is sub ject to tax. Judge John Siegmand said the tax was one of the larg est. If not the largest, to be paid In Marion county during the last five years. 800 Bans and Chicken How.se SASH as low as 55c each Also lumber aad building ma terial at proportionately low prices. Hansen & Liljequiit, Inc. Dealers In Ln saber and Bafldlas; Materials Charch and Mill Tel. 91S1 Neal Case Delayed The con- nn. nn.han Rnnrt4l Onlv National credit officials are be-li. -oni.r,A ..A hi. ratnrn tested estate of Millie A. Neal, de- ona automobile accident was re- 'n engaged to attend the state to Albany said he would make a eeasea, win oe consuwea m fiw ported to city ponce yesteraay, uureau man-1 decision as to whether to oe a rer- bate court here September 8, tnat on Commercial between Nor- to nel her September eree i bankruptcy or a state sen- Judge John Siegmand ruled yes- I way Jefferson streets between n : credit men from ator Marks has been governor of terday, when eounsel tor one oi cars operated by Allen M. Can- ana iaano wm oe Oregon five different times, rang- the litigants was unable to appear. tieid route one; and a driver p""0- ing from periods of one day to George u neai proiesiea me guar- i named Ballard. . .. v,"'ki"c" ro more than a month. dianshlp ot Miss Neat's property preaemauve ior ine iNauonai tte- -rtArf hr Mallnda 1 Wade. Heltxel Sails -South James G. tail Credit association, who spoke IHertxel. Salem attorney, sailed here last May. will be one of the Stricken on Street An unlden- from Portland yesterday evening speakers. Another will be E. B. titled young man was stricken 0n the S. S. Admiral Farragut on Barnes of Spokane, a director In with heart trouble while walking njg annual vacation. He will make the national association. along the southeast sidewalk at the round trip boat voyage to San State and Commercial streets at 8 o'clock yesterday evening. He lay on the walk for over 15 minutes before a physician was obtained. goon he was able to walk away with the assistance of a friend. Diego weeks. and return here in two Permanent Wave $2. Irene Scott Marinello shop. 245 N. High. Fortlander Pays $5 For speed ing on Salem streets recently. Prune Pickers Are Called Out Eighteen prune pickers were hired at the U. S.-Y. M. Cv A. em- No sooner will construction work on the Portland highway ont of Salem be completed en tbe present stretch than work on aa additional tea miles will be started. At least bids on the widening of the road from Brooks to Woodbura will be opened at the meeting of the state highway commission la Portland today. a a a I m m a, .JA.A 1 1 i inv a Caiam atFoafi -rArtf iv i v a- . vy. wiu- i ineieen niiieronL Druirjcii win to lirwMthotei Cliud W. Cover of Portland yes- Payment bureau yesterday. Al- be .warded. esUmated at a cost ?. "vr"cT0Ire f.. mm s. te ' together. 28 persons were placed. af from 1700.000 to 2800.000. Hamilton rnrnicure - '. . Indndlna- aalaaman two farm ' i v. .v' i- "u lence was passea oy municipal i - , I iul Extra Special plete. Values $2.95. C. S. Co. 3o court 5i. I T .rr iI workers, two common laborers I of UU"V7 aV VUtSVU flUVU MSV A WS I . . . - , i,n., m.Ha m Mnrt annsrne d three evergreen blackberry ti. r.,t with larennv hv I voatarrl.v I Pikers bailee, was given 24 hours to plesd when he appeared yesterday afternoon In justice court here. Stewart, unable to furnish $250 ball, was confined to the county jail. Mrs. Folaaski Free A divorce decree was awarded . Tuesday to Mrsi L. Polanskl from her hus band, Ferdinand Polanskl. She was given the custody nf their Thirty-nine jobs have been pro- Complaint Amended An I vlded this week. amended complaint was filed yes terday in circuit court in tbe case of Dr. E. S. Fortner against Dr. J. H. Garnjobst. Plaintiff is ask ing for an accounting on their partnership, now dissolved. Credit Group's Plan Approved TTa rFfti HI a roflnnniA hoa m at t Km Thomas Fined 50 Municipal salem Credit assocUUon'a recent Judge Mark Poulsen yesteraay res)iauon to Governor Meier ask- Ilned Frea Tnomas, arresiea ai- i - ,oma meana be found for two minor children. The father is urday night on a charge of beer aMlating state employes in paying nermitted the right of occasional possession, $25. their bills Instead of going into visitation of the children. plnll. H(1,, Thft Kit Woolen bankruptcy. Credit groups from af!!i?.j:Md.8d. the proposal la present. Following the dinner a program of sports was enjoyed. commission although a half dos en delegations are scheduled to be heard. Members ot the high- war department, with the excep tion of Joe Devers, who Is still lu at his home, left for Portland last night. Again yesterday a calm rest ed over the state capitol, the first since tbe Holman-Eiaxlg affair came oat onto the sur face. Just What the calm might indicate is another matter, per haps another storm of some kind. At any rate the lobbies and corridors were an bat de serted yesterday. Lions Hear Mice Lions club members will be entertained at their meeting at the Marion hotel tomorrow noon by a group of children from the Mickey Mouse club. Each club member Is to have a boy or girl as his guest. Guardian Named Rachel O. Riches, a minor, is to have J. H. TTaiUtt as her srnardlan accord ing to a court order filed Vester- letters sent the local association. Goes to Tacoma -Luther Doughton Is leaving this week for Tacoma where he plans to make bis home with relatives during the coming winter. Panl Schmidt Arrested Paul A. Schmidt, 404 University street, i .day. here. Rachel Is 11 years ot was arrested yesterday on a bad age ana tne real property. Federal Agents Take Up Search Federal secret service agents have taken over from state police the investigation ot counterfeiting activities in the valley. They are continuing a search for two men The hearing on the rates of the Tillamook unit ot the Mountain States Power company at the coast city opened yesterday with Charles M. Thomas, public utll- 1 1 1 e s commissioner, presiding. Others from his department in at tendance at the three-day hear ing are Claude Lester, David Don and R. A. Robson. owner ot certain I check cnarge, aCcordlng to police I believed accomplices with Oren J. i records. Coming Events September 5 Labor day, September 8 Marion County Federation of Com munity dabs picnic, Cham poefc Park. September 15 Freshman days opea at Willamette anlverslty. September, 17 Upper class registration open s, Willamette anlverslty. September 10 Opening of Salem public schools. ' September 25-Octobcr 1 Oregon state fair. November , - General lection. s Daily School Given . For Bible Teaching ELDRIEDGE, Aug. 30 Dally vacation , bible school is under way this week. at the Eldrledge school house with Gladys c. Brown, president of Hayesvllle i district Sunday school convention conducting classes. A lively interest was kept up amour the children here last sum mer when Miss Brown carried on the work and the display la the Sunday school booth at the stats fair In September was most grau I tying and worth the effort accord Hewitt. Lebanon man arrested Saturday night en a counterfeit-' ing charge. o o I Births J Konner -To Mr. and Mrs..F. E. Rohner ot Wood burn, a 7 pound girl, bora August 30, at the Bun-! galow Maternity home.' Jim Nutter, who has been attending Willamette univer sity and working part time at' The Statesman the past few years, is working at the Asso ciated Press bureau ia Salem Dr. Chan Lam Chinese Medicine Office boars i Tneadnv nn1 Rat bp. I day 3 to 5 p. in. 1148 N. Commercial 1 Salem : I and a Invalid Chairs to Rent Call CO 10. Used Furniture Department . .- 151 .North High . "TO BE CONTINUED, Ji omorirow S5 We don't know whether you ever thought of it in this way or not, but a thrilling "serial" is running in this paper which has been a continuous feature every day since our first issue. In fact, this serial shows no sign whatever of coming to an end. Each new chapter reveals unexpected developments. It grows more interesting and more thrilling each day. We refer to the continued story of developing and enriching American life; as told in the advertisements. Although you read it every day, you may not realize that an army of specialists is employed in telling the never-ending continued story of American progress. Sci entists from the various professions chemists and dietitians, physicians and physicists, inventors and en gineerssearch out and arrange the facts for the story. Trained writers weave it in the language of street and home. Expert artists and photographers illustrate it. Millions read it, and it touches every'life. Here are a few of the subjects treated in the story: Ways to save labor and to make life better. How to promote health and enjoyment. How to make homes and living in them beautiful. The care and feeding of children and grown-ups. Amusements, recreation and travel. How to prevent sickness and add security to life. But, just turn to the story itself as revealed in the advertisements. Today's "chapter we find particularly interesting. . v-- - . V i. - ing to Miss Brown.