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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (May 16, 1933)
i i PAGE TWO lIOESSESlf THREATS Uri Claiming to Have Seen : '. Ftd Shooting ; Avers - Pistol was Drawn ' (CSfiUabed from x j: paper tli previous : day through court action. Wheeler said Pres cott ' replied. Id, they harea't silenced Mm yet, He la starting a ptper la another plant, The only waj tt aflenca him la to shoot aim and I en ess It will be up to ne. Wheeler said be warned Banks . "that he waa la dancer. -Wattar J. Jones, mayor of Rogue Rlrer. eloe friend.; of Bank and a member of the so- called 'Good Government Con greas which Banks organised, testified he once overheard Pres cott remark that "It a warrant was ' served and Banks resisted. they'd ret Wapu' -, Nnrse Declare She. , Heard Death Threat : - - Mar Powell former Red Cross nnrse, declared that In a Medford . cafe the day before the killing, Constable Preecott and another c man Toad a booth- next to hers " "The man said, fWere rot Banks now where we can make him keep ' his month shut", Mrs. Powell tes tified. She said Prescott replied "No, there's only one way to close his mouth and I'm the one to 4 It Codding (District Attor ney -George Coddlna) has a war rant for him and I'm to senre 1L I'll take him If X hare to take him to the- morgue, and that's where , .he belongs." The ' defenso has Insisted that Banks had been Informed of these reported threats on his life, and that when he saw prescott and another of flcer;rylng to force an entrance Into the house, he fired at them, in defense of his home and in the belief he was protect- ' .... it . f ... . ing nia .own ju ana ue uie Mrs. Banks, :t The state has contended that Banks, storm center of a violent and protracted political Quarrel in Jackson county, shot and killed ' the constable deliberately after repeated expressions of his will ingness to take a stand against the law. A note Banks wrote to : the Medford chief of police waa t Introduced by the state. It declar ed that If an officer tried to aerre , a warrant on Banks "there will be bloodshed." Don't Deaden It ! Periodic Pain Prevent It! Take Lytlia Pinkham'g Tab leu a few days bcforeliand and , , notice the difference. If yours Is a stnbborn case you may need to take them regularly for a few month u Persistent use brines permanent relief; Not a pain killer to dull the sgocy, but a modern sci entific medicine which acts ' apoa the CAUSE of the troo bli New size package 50 : ' at all druggists; LYDIA L PIUKDAU'S TABLETS ON THE FAMOUS IPcIlaEidl Union Podflc deluxe cholreors re the last word la comfort, taroA roomy, weB ventilated. eplyrplwlstored, re tiring o your eeso. Smoking ncm. Rett rooms, Wldevfew wlndowa. 0 Popular priced or you can "ley loose eff-fcuroy del. Mas served rtoHt In -ro bpeslttoiiloekleirre ' TfliflrHtm ,1 I'"- - . -J . . General Passenger DepL v C3T Pittock lilock, - i-cruana, ore, : : : I . . : - The Call Board By OLIVE M. DOAK e Today Joan Crawford and Gary Cooper la "Today We Lire." -v-.v- - ---.I Wednesday Lionel Barry-, more In "Sweepings." vx J- BOLZiTWOOD - Today Dickie .Moore la, "OUrer Twist.' Wednesday - Robert Mont - gomery, Tallulah Bank i aead In !Talthless. -Friday Tom Mix In "Plain ing Guns." GRAND Today Roland Young, Gen . erleye Tobla la "Pleasure Cruiae. -v Tharaday "The Big Drlre. CI B.H. BOOTH i (Continued (rem pate 1 ' Cameron Marshall and Miss' Eli zabeth Clement. " The following la the text ot the resolution which the faculty adopted: - "To Robert A. Booth oa bis seventy-fifth birthdsy, May 15, 1133. . This noUble day the faculty of Willamette . nnlrersity express their gratitude to God for the splendor of your life and the greatness of your fruitful deeds. Foremost .citizen ot the staje, yoa hare builded upon this eampus an especial monument that mutt endure while -truth remains and eager youth, come seeking for It. It an institution is to last ana grow. Its ruling Ideals must pass through a personality great enough to understand and change and redirect their moTements, and carry, on with that marvelous one thing more, the thing which they receired from him. To Willamette unireraity for almost forty years you hare glren that marvelous one thing more: yourself gifts to the utmost; wisdom, loTe, cour age, faith. "We felicitate and thank yoa tor what yoa are and for what yoa hare done." 75-CEWI GOAL IS (Continued from page I) C. F. Koakes of the Ray company tell In a nutshell the meteoric rise la the hop market. They show that last month 14,443 bales of hops were sold. Ia April, 1933, only 2899 bales were sold, or an In crease of 11,534 bales for this past April. The sales ot April, 1933, establish a record for spring busi ness la the western hop world. Last year April sales ranged from 12 Va to 13 and 14 cents In price. This year they tripled and la a tew Instances quadrupled the 1132 Apru market. Whether bops will go shore the 75 cents figure Is a question mark. Pact that orer 3000 bales are still la hands of growers, indicates some growers think erea a higher price will offered. There were no reports yesterday ot options out at a higher figure. fKMEinill iei inn Kiss Frances Virginia Melton, tor atae rears instructor la piano at Willamette university has ten dered Bar resignation, effective at the close of the school year. Miss Meltom plans te continue la piano lnstraetloa with, studios la Salem sad Portlaad. Xa e feriag her resignation Miss Melton aald Moaday: May I say. la severing my con nection with Willamette univer sity, that tor several years the thought ec ceasing Institutional teaching; has been ia my mind, aad my plan aow Is to opea my ewm studies of plaao culture la Salem aad Portland. "The nine years daring which X aare taught in the university J have had much happiness because Of my lore for ray work aad the inspiration of my students. . It will continue to be my pleasure to extend any possible courtesy to the nalTerslty. Y The. . resignation was accepted by 'the executive committee and the administration Instructed to nominate a successor. CO XAST THUS TODAY Special Matinee 2 P. IL 5 t WHATEVER YOU DO WHATEVER YOTJXt AGE BY ALL HEARS SEE : "Cte Twist" WEDNESDAY A THURSDAY ASK DIME KITES "FAnHLESS" naU& Bankhcad and stofcert Hontgomery , I JE3J EVIKVB TO BIN . I - COLAXD YOCXO - SIMS FACIjlTT Hi - ssssssssssssssssssssar Tfc cniTo BE HELD Oil FRIDAY Schools 'Join in Music Week Event at Armory With f I Cherrians Ushering v ' Salem schools' music festival. arranged as one . ot the major event of : music week but post poned to this week because- the armory ' was not available , last week, will be held Friday night at the armory at t:4I o'clock. - Music departments In the senior high school, , Leslie and Patrick Junior highs, and students froX all the grade schools will parUcV pate. The Cherrians, directed by King Bing Frank. Deckebach Jr will usher. , - Vv The complete program follows: L (a) -Marltana Oveture .Wallace (b) Washington Post March, ... ... t............. Sousa Salem High School Band . - Wesley Roeder, director ; - n. (S) Han to the Sun .Towner Boys Chorus of Highland School Era Beatty and.Carelyn Carroll, i i ' 'directors' ' . " . iil " (a) Blue Danube Walts8truss (b) Le Secret . , ,. GanUer - Rhythm Orchestra ' First and Second Grades . . Washingtoa School - - Direction of Martha Jeaa Adams aad Llta Waters IV. (a) Tulips .... Gsyaor (b) Lullaby Gelbel (e) Fairy Folk Gsyaor Primary Chorus, Third Grade Lincoln aad MeKlnley Schools Direction of Merle Davenport aad Mildred Wyatt - V. r (a) Sonf Cycle A Day In Yea- . Ice Nerla , - Dawn "is . 7 , Gondoliers . . . y . '"," . " Venetian Love Song ; Good NIgbt j -' , ,.rJ, Chorus composed of pupils from Leslie and Parrlsa Junior high , schools . Accompanist, Helen Prang Director, Gretchea Kreamer . .. VL (a) To the WIndSpencer-LeavI tt (b) Spanish Walts . . Baldwin (c) Song of Arthur's Kalghta . 1 Baldwin Grade School Chorus, composed ot Fifth and Sixth Grade Pupils from all city schools Bearnice Skeen, accompanist Gretchea Kreamer, director -VII. (S) Cradle Song Brahms (b) Floriaa's Song : Godard-Stickles Girls' Glee Club, 8alem Hig;a Maxlne Ross, accompanist vin. (a) A Comle Chinese Tragedy. . Gottschalk (b) Pop Goes the Weasel Schaffer Boys' Glee Club Salem High IX. (a) The Spacloua Firmament ("Creation") Haydn (b) Serenade Schubert c) Forest Dance Tarsett Combined Mixed Choruses, Salem High School Eva Cochran, accompanist OILSTMP RES TURNER. Mar IS fSneelall Rer. E. J. Gllatran. nastAv f the Christian church here, pre sented his resignation, at the morning service Sunday. After some oueussioa, oa Rer. Gn stran'a Insistence, his reslnallem was accepted.. He has beea pas tor tor tour rears, darln whleb time 109 additions to the church were reported, 43 by baptism. . Rer. Gilstrap la bis resigna tion exnressed rrmlitmd- t thm people for their support aad fi delity; aad stated that als rea son tor resigning was that the ehurch had Indicated Its deetre ta accepting the trust under the wui oi me late Mrs. c A. Davis. te keep the trust aad the church's rellaionn work MMtf aad his reslcnatlon was tendered w cvuuinn mm ixuic program. It "was announced tht Rer. Ralph Putnam who organ ised the church, aad who aew preaches at Gladstone, win preach next Sunder. Sunday's services ware well at- tenaea, with a special program iot motners aay. 'in m i si no ui Oontmae4 (rem pace 1) f ment of their property. Under this ordinance the dty would be able to pass oa ranous claims to? damages frequently b r o a a ht against tt. : . The council granted the Sa lem Gardea slab, at tha request of Chester Cox, the tight te use Marion street, between Froat aad North Commercial as the site tor ea amusement compear which tin operate la Salem early next month for a week's period. The company win rua a merry-go-round aad eao ether device. The amusement company is furnish ing a large tent for the Gardea club to use at its annual shew here. . . Federated Church Gathering Today; V Debate Arranged WOODBURN, May II The Federated. Women ot the Metho dist church are to hold 'their monthly social and devotional meeting at the home of Mrs. c. W. Oath out of Elliot lrtr1a TnuAi, afternoon at 3: to o'clock. Mrs. uathoue win be assisted by Mrs. A. s. Austin, Mrs. E. A. Lytie aad CHUB AT TUB n mm mam a Q?j:GO:jATn::iA!r. C;a Mrs. O. B. Trier. Mrs. Laura Ltreaay win hare charge of the program waieh wRI be la keeping ot Mother's day aad will Include a sketch oa "Womea ot the Bible" by Mrs. Juanita "ilartbng. Erery one aeamna- to atteaa is requested te meet at the church at 1:41 o'clock as transporUtloa wfll be provided. The Woodburn chamber of commerce will hold Its' next rem lar business msetlas at the Wood- oura -hotel Wednesday eight be ginning at C:3t o'clock. The sales tax bill Is to be debated. Soy uewitt, saiem lawyer; wui speak )vsuis. a SUA . , . 6TII. BEATS AU CORVALLI3. May IK. f AP) Corrallls high echoel woa the track championship ot district f here Saturday with a total et CI 14 points. The autrlct comprises Polk, Lincoln. Llaa aad Ben tea counties. Albany placed second with IS points. Other schools aad their total points Included: Dallas It iadepeadeace IX, Taft If, Scle l - aad Monmouth Dallas made a bid tor state hoaors by taking- three firsts eat et the fear events fa which ltd saea placed. " : v - ' . The first two mea la each event Qualified for the state meet aext week at Eugene. Fol lowing ia the list by schools: Corrallis. Kale or. Edwards. Sort, Patterson, Darla. Skappard. Biackieage, Lewis. Bird. Floyd aad Kerr. Albany: Fowler and Darfa. Dallas: McMmiaa, Cadle and Webb. Iadepeadeace: Yeaag, Dunckel and Hansen. Taft;. East oa, Sdo: Freltag. INDEPENDENCE. Mar It. Edward Dunckel placed first la the high Jump at the district track; meet at Corrallis today. Leror Hanaen eama 1 . MtnaA la the X39 dash, and Doa Young second la the low hardies. George oentemaaa failed to qualify for the state meet, but nlaead ta hnth the mile and half-mile. Lyle &rane was the fifth maa oa the local team. Till Ti TIENTSIN. May 15 (AP) Chinese troops were rapidly withdrawing today from the area east of Tientsin. Tangshan, about 71 miles northeast of here oa the railroad line from Manchuria, waa com pletely evacuated after a brief clash with advancing Jspsnese forces. The retreat followed two raids by Japanese bombing planes on Tangshan, headquarters of the British Kalian mining Interests. Two explosive projectiles fen near the home of the British-chief en gineer. The Japanese continued their drive westward. The railroad from Tangshan was congested with Chinese troops aad civilians try lag- to reach Lutal, la the di rection of Tientsin. The Japaaeae and Maachukuaa Invaders early today took Lwaa show situated northeast ot Tang shan where the railroad erosses the Lawn river. Payment Due on City Bonds and Money is Ready Salem will pay $300 principal aad fttXI Interest dae yester day oa a tltt,sso toad issue as aooa as the eoadheldars call for the money, Qlty Treasurer c u. kico aaneuaees reexoraay. When this payment ts made. f44.eoe of the Issue will re main outstanding. The next bond payments fac ing the dty will come Jaae 1. At that time SI0II principal aad $371 MO Interest Is U be aald oa an ether flvt.GOe Issue, leer $800 Interest oa a ficeea tiro department equipment flotation. Knights of Road Giving Program After the religious service at the Opea Door mission tonight, a group ot the boys "oft the road will put on a program of enter tain ment to which the publlo la invited. There will bo rapid fire cartooning, spectacular aerobe tls and contortionist stunts, aad mys tifying acta et magic, one ot which will be the producing of a living baby from a hat. It Is the plan to offer this baby for adoption. Ap plications should he made to the superintendent Tuesday night. Are .Year IW 3 Edge? '; Nervousness is of tea eaased by a ehorUf e ot.aome of the min erals aeedsd by your body. If yea tire easily, if yoa hare poor dr culatiea. if yoar aerras are ea edge normalise yoar mineral balaaoe by supplying roar body with the cen-salU and essential minerals It aeeda. . h Cal-0Dine le not a medicine, not a laxative. It Is a mineral wa ter that supplies all of the min erals yea need la a aatural way. One half-gallon, a month's supply, will convince yea of its results. - Come la and let ua tell yoa about dozens of local people who have beea relieved of aerrousnese this pleasant natural way. Tele phone 47J4, or call at 31$ North High street Salem, Oregon lor, free lafermatlea oa Cal-o-jblne Ke obligation at any kind, a-$. Adv: DMJJIS RALLIES I JAPANESE PUSHING Ore-sn, Tctsfay "llcinin EMUEEHl SOLED SPELLING Villamette Librarian Takes Issue With Writer In . l Ubr Journal . " - l . 1. " ' ' - - . " . t t -. '-.-; The current Issue , of the Li brary Journal carries the repro duction of a letter by Dr. F. G. FraakHa, "reference llhrarlaa of Willamette nnlversitr. 1 -wfclrh the author heartily disagrees with another article appearing la ea earuer eumon or the journal rlt tea by Robert K. Shaw of the Worcester. Mass.. tmfelfa litknw Mr. ghaWs arUcle Is written aa a condemnation of simplified spell lag as used in the Decimal Classi fication by Dewey..' " Mr. Shaw tata la nart rt battered old English langaage needs heteerlag to he sure, bat lulte aa mack in craniiTvriatin In speUing, according to some. . . . am eoea anybody agree with the andersigned that said 'miivmi fttor" teads aaJesUy,,' but na- larmuy, to impair in the oplalea of some, the general sanity of the worst" ,. ; MC ShSrW AbtAlna ni..i.. jpvtw&w4iu front Dr. Franklin te hare re printed la the Jearaal the letter's answer to' his anuiim oosaee anderthe heading. A Let ter tO Mr. SIKs.-'. mmA part aa follows: I find mvaeJt mm A. we from agreement with the Ideas J we aoeat the aew D. 0. book ta the Ubrary Joaroal of frttary if, i$j$. Qtttntt ortaogratr aad subrersir spellag w . ku. w wnica ignorance Sad fOB8ilicA nr,lnyll. v. down. Aa up-to-date mtad will ot none or them. ... To think that genera; sanity la with the oorred-uo minds that and satisfied in the presence of u5sn speumg that see beauty In its most horrible examples-Ms not. I must thtnk- tn nn... self tor the duty aad the prtrU ege of leadership or of living to morrow. "Let US honor mnit a.M.iij ir. Dewey for his clear-rlsloned lead- eranip, ana not seek to tear down his good work ia tko name of SUCh dubious -virtual mu lse those who call us to worshia W Jtm. - m . w "w oi imags as taey are, even when adnnuin t v. should not be so. f. O. Fraak- un. rererence librarian, Willam ette nlver8Ity.', LAST DAY Reckless, exquisite girl am bulance (hirer . . . her cry to the thundering: guns of war is "Today we lire . . . today we lover WE LOVE Tomorrow Thursday ZzzZro cf Viocto Mf mmrnxmim, -v mmmimm, jT A AUH OIMXHAIT C VSM 3TUAAT ySfffr J.WJUttsiOeTgte ft sr i irviiiDfi xrr ft 1 ' QfltGll J U .'.4 m l?ay 16. lgsj f 'mmammmmm Funeral -Sst For Pioneer MedicalMan Funeral for Dr. Richard Cart wright, deaa of Salem medical saea, -who passed te ale final rest oa Sunday, win be . held this afternoon at 1:3 o'clock at Rig don's mortuary with Rer. Fred Alban Wett of the UaiUrtaa charch ia charge of services aad Dr. Fred XL Thompson delivering the address to the doctors. Honorary pallbearers will he Dr. Fred XL Thompson. Dr. r! I Wood. Dr. C. if. Brewer of'Stay tea. Dr. Edward A. Lebold, Dr. J. U. Garnjobst, Dr. O. E. Hob aoa. Dr. J. O. Matthls. Bora la Hamilton. Ont Cana da. Jaly t. l$$l, to Dr. George Edward Cart Wright and Jaae Clarke Cart wright. ho was the treat graadsoa ot Sir Edmund Cart wright. Inventor of the pow er loom, and a enfcw f r?ni Charles Clarke, tor 20 years poaer or me Ontario house of parllmeat, Moving with his family at the age ef serea te Iowa. Richard Cartwrfght beran th mtna nt medicine, with his father, later graauauag . from Detroit Medi cal collage and ' the Chicago HeaeoDathlo eoiir: ma. ttced his profession in Iowa tor yeara. . Be came te Oregon in 1333 ea the first Union Pacific through train, aad foilowlag a period la California, has resided here alneo 13$t. For a long time he held the chair ot clinical gynecology . in the Willamette university medical college. He was tastrumeatal ta the begin nings of the Salem General hos pital, aad la lift erected the Willamette sanatorium. He Is survived by bis widow. Florence B, Cartwright; children, Mrs. Chester A. Smith ot Place r nile. CaL. Mrs. Brazier C Small of Salem. Miss Florence Cart wright -of Portlaad: grandchild, Susanna Small; sister, Mrs. J. C. Beard. Decorah. Ia.; brother, George E. Cartwright ot Me-MlBBTUla. Th boy with tht Ijf V ; ; ; car cooled totwls I j-tr- - tr 'Jyw: l i . . iiVtl show you j iipii(t ' host baseball SpF '&,rjf ' ' shoddn't be played N) Jj .: V . ; ; K ... How love Jy JJ - ? X shoddn't be made. ; ; V ! &" Tfi ) go ; LDu0!Ii ."'.'"in- -. : 1 r Cominjr Sunday and Monday, May.28 and 29 . . (AH Sabecztptloas Mast ho la Before 6 e'Oock htoadaj, May EO) : Ona 3-McatH SuBtriptioxa to The Statesman Will Entitle You to Two Ticketi I suvsaamox blank and ticket I 5. Mtar eertptlom I ay I noma, m uti nos soon a nDserxoer rer the fast thirty days. SIgaed I kiim.:mmmm...mm...m I III IXaH or bring this order to I twoadm! two admission tickets to thoElsinoro theatre. ADMISSION TICKETS Q OOD TRQU MAT 21 1 n JUNE -S. EXCSFT SATCRDATS, SUNDATS AND HOLIDAYS. . mast be paid ia adraaee.) ; -.... S -a. fi.Al.iiin ATD&OAXS BUtiUMTM AND UOLIDAY3. paid ia adraaee.) ; I MITT.' TJiTt? a unvrrra et I-" " - Chaage of aamo at the same BfillT GILS WILL DECEIVE DIPLOMAS RICKET. May II. The first eighth grade graduatloa affair te be held here since Mrs. Earl Race taught here about tT years ago. will bo held Tuesday eight. May The class Is composed ot eight girls: Note Taylor, LaJuno Gee ner, Edna Hansel. Dorothy Me Chroy, Frances Flood. Hasel Dell Sheridan.. Gladys Crabb, Hazel Magee. The three youngest members ot the ' class, ' Hazel MSgee, Hazel Dell Sheridan aad Gladys Crabb. hare beea members since the pri mary days. Lad Lose? Five Teeth; Hit in Face by Stone 8TATTOK. May IS. Ray mond. lT-year old sea ot Mr. aad Mrs. Braao Rsef, was sev erely Injured Friday night, when he waa hit oa the mouth by a rock while leaving the commun ity sing at : the Howell school east of town. Four apper teeth were knocked - oat aad his lip was cat so as to necessitate fire stltehes. Virginia, email daughter ot Mr. and Mrs. Hal Shelton. has a rery ore hand as the result of raa alag a nan in the palm. She waa batting a ban with a stick that had a nail in it. Dr. Beaaeh amp was caned apoa to remove the nan from her hand. Relief Work is Lower but Other Jobs Increasing AU relief work ta the state hereafter win go oa a budgetary basis with actual aeeda from month to month determining the amount of R. C F. fnnds rerv- able, Paul Maris, secretary of the te The Oregoa Statesman, for three ate. x agree xo pay yoar earner tao . Sstarei hf ........ i .... The Statesman. As eooa as tho order ts v rinms rrvn m4 m -ww tmitM mm (JkJk.JlUkltBa AJ L m M SWWS address or renew ale are aot aew Oreroa relief couaeil. yesterday aoUned .the Marioa county relief committee. . v- . - . The May budget; for Marion county Is $U,I. Hereafter field - representatives " from ' the Oregon relief council, Saturday with the local relief committees, determining the amount ot relief funds needed eaeh montkr- Wl th ru a few days the local relief com mittee wUl be asked for eertala Information which .win ho used by the state committee la' compiling data to be submitted the aew fed eral emergency relief director. LUCILLE CX7XMXNGS rr.T. KEIZER. May II Mrs. Ar thur. Cummlags received word Thursday ot the Illness of her daughter, Lucille, who was taken to St. Vincents hospital threaten ed with appendicitis, She waa resting easy at last reports. '' AMTTT. May II. The Wild Roao troop of Girl Scouts gave a program honoring mothers Fri day night In the Church of ChrisL Lela Shields had charge of the program. . 25ounsbf:r23r ECONOMICAL AIID EFFICIENT DoubloTsstcd Doubls Action 1 coupon saeathf iU thereafter an- regaiar rate et osats per i . . J. . ; . is verCIed you wd be riven I , (NoU Mail sabacrlpUons , Holmt Mill sabacriptloas I -I . sibscristlens. , - . . I v y IT "S 1 1 I , . ' - , .mmmmmmmmmmmmMmMmmmmmmmmmmmMmMmmmmmmm