The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980, May 27, 1933, Image 2

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The Oregon statesman., May 27, 1933, Page 2, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextPAGE TWO Ths OREGON STATESMAN. Salem, Oregon, Saturday Morninf. May 27, 1933 1 Seniors and Eighth Graders Center of Attraction : - As School Closes .' JEFFBllSON. My 8. The Christian ehwea wt filled to cap acity Wednesday night lor the commencement program 01 tne hlrh school senior class. Mrs. Clodf el tera orchestra played the nrecesslonaL The lnrocaUon was rlTen hr ILtT. 'T. A Glntt. pastor of the Methodist church; the sai nt atorr. bt John Wright: other numbers were music. Miss Mar raret BL Clair: valedictory ' by I Miss Minn Wright: aong by the ! Misses Dillon, St. Clair and Dur- xec: ier. u. j, insiuuK, dressed the sradnattnc class: mu ale. Frances Gatchell and MelTln Clodtelter. Charles Hart, chair nan ot the school board present ed the diplomas. Lyman W. Pat toa, superintendent, presented a cer silicate to Mac Calaran for ouUtanding scholarship, loyalty . and achlerement. The benediction was siren by Rer. Ginn, 1 Members of Ihe class were Mac Calavaa, Jlobert Harris. Robert Hart. DorothT Marcnm. Cecelia taahlnaan Kenneth Seipp. Lester '. oonhkmnn. John Wrixht . and uln WrlfhL ! Those who gradulated from the eighth grade are Joseph Boyerr- Eldon Bragg, ryioiei - unain, er .tdlne Daris.! Keith Epperly, rithrn Foster. Wade Harris, , nhT Koker. Minenra Jones, Mar ina aehtitcT. George Martin, Bur ton Tbnraton and Virgil Wilson, rirfin nosinir Event JEFFERSON,, May 26. The pupHs ot the I Millerburg school mrA thAJp teacher. Bertha Millhol- len. gave a elreas program at the schoolhouse Tuesday at the clos ing of the school. Two perfect at tendance certificates were gi to Donna Lou! Paris and Elmer Jobnson. MlssBertna hi""- ha been reelectea. ArJhlevement Held VICTOR POINT, May it. A&y for the 4-H club ' In camp cookery was held at the school Wednesaay wa y"-i rnests. Louise Doarf ler and Helen ijirson demonstrated the making ' -rnlla M&TTln Darby ana I Oft. cuK - . . I rknals-r th DakiOK OI rolls. Mrs. Daphna Hunt I . wao er; Louise Doartler, president, Marion Darby, vice - presiaeni, . and Helen Larson, secretary. Ciun members "JtoQwr. i rel Krenx, Wllma Hobbs, me Derby. Ernest. Qualey. wwy Darby. Donald iaquei ''"" Larsoa. ? Island School Closes r GRAND ISLAND. May 26. ; The Grand Island school closed Tuesday. Roy W a board . member, presenw.- - grade diplomas to , n" i Frances sanaers, - ! Beatrice and i WMmr MMorj. ; Charles Berger.and Howaroi kock MIL The principal, rc Winne " Fowler, presented Perfect attena . auce certificates to Vern yern, Vernetaa Wiley, Mary Wiley, an I v Price. Cecil Will and Howara IMU Vlnlahes Si I AIRLIEJ May 26. Baccalaur- eate service for the high Mhool will be held 8unday, Rev. A. w. nM.a Atiivartne: the sermon. Graduatlon will be Friday, June J f. Graduates are w tor mer Herron, fcyie w10".'. " ter MeAlpine sad Alfred and Ar- . thur Bose. ; ' . I Sacred Heart Event GERVA1S, May 2- The grad .ition exerclsea ot Sacred Heart church, held at the dUorium 7 8nday night was well attended. The program consisted of music L "" IVh.iV. Saaee. Gertrude Eder, Virginia Kelso and V!!v-kSi vSav. Father Keenaa If fiaiem delivered the address TCaian of Gervals .rented tha diplomas to Clem- the stand at tho time of the Vlr Sltseheldler, Albert Weigel, Em- glnla democrat's InterrupUon. He 55 SVt I Ii 'w M Mnth. Marlon was telling of the organisation in wi., Marraret Prantl. Rose fbhiechter ana jyoromj Stokx. Four received certificates 'or per fect attendance: Emma Margaret Bauman. Michael Engie . hart and Norbert Eder. Twowere -given special awards for pe"e attendance at ! mass: ElUabeth Riehl and Albert Weigel. The cantata, "The Fairy Shoemaker,- was well presented; lead ing parts were by Marlon Nlbler, Dorothy Stokx,! Catherine Mutb, Emma Eder and Raymond Miller. rr rati LAKE. May 26. The School closed Monday with a big basket dinner and two ban gamea In the afternoon. Snell Speaker at Banquet Honoring Legion Commande . Speaker tor the' banquet here June 3 in honor of Lauis a. Jonn- son. national commander ot the American Legion, will be Earl W. Snell ot Arlington, speaker ot the house ot representatives at the ' last session of the legislature. It was announced yesterday. The! bano.net will bo held at tho Mar ion hotel at 6:30 p. m. The visit ot the national Legion commander here la scheduled as follows: : Arrival 8 p. m. June 3, banquet 0:30 p. m., program at armory at 8 p. m., dance following at Crys tsl Garden. HEXRT FORD WINS SOT . . PROVIDENCE. R. L. May 17. (Saturday) (AP) A federal court Jury at 8 a. n, today re turned a verdict tor Henry Ford. Detroit automobile manufacturer. In tho 8100,000'" nuifr - brought against him by Herbert K. A1-. lard of Cranston, T HEIRESS TO Pkjnce Awsas Mdivani S COUNTY CUED a 9HSh4MC&M aBBannBB.Bnns " , A r - : 1 ,' , f . V ' 1 :-""- . $ , a. . : ,- s - -' ' 1 ! - ;f . " - ; ..." - i' . A . - . .:vV -w'- 1 i ' h m imiih il M ! nt i- t iiiiiil fs. t ii I -in in- r un i Hi Vrmil . a DacUrlnf that be has no objection to hia daughter marrying whomever she thinks will make hr happy. Franklin Hntton, father of Barbara Hutton, heireM to the Woolworth "Five-and-Ten million, announced he does not eppese the marriage of Barbara to Prince Alexia Mdivaal, Georgian nobleman, who waa divorced last Uoeember by the tormor LonUe Van Alen, of Newport, R. L However, Hntton harried to Paris on bearing reports of the intended marriage In his pocket, any tha goaaipa, Mr. Hntton carried set of Is gal papers for the Prince tosign bafar ho mitil tha eonsont of tha Hntton f amilv to the onion. These sper. provide that Prince Alexia reli.onUh all" claim, to Barbara's fortune which nd French law would lm. hi. uan U- - STABILIZED MILK PIES r Continued from b&m 1 - o n . .. . i r t-tm 9A hMlt plnta lg wta. reUfl ereAltf gaUona 2; quarts, SO cents; plnU u ceBts. nalf lg eenta whipping cream (32 per cent) : Wholesale by peddler, gallons, 190r quarts. 60 cents; pints, 26 cents; halt pints. 13 cents; whole sale delivered, $2.10; 55c, 28c, i 14c Retail, in advance, $2.30, 60c, 32c, 16c; retail, credit, 32.40, 70c. 35c. 18c Cultured buttermilk: Whole sale, by peddler, gallon, 10 cents; i art 4 ccntg. dellTere(jp 23c and U c Retail, In advance. 15c and 5c. credlt 17c and 6c Cnnni buttermUk (1): Woole,ale DT pddierT gallon 17e, qwrt 6c. dellTeredt 20e ana e Retan lft tdTaace e5e and u. crem gJ and ft Tne commlttee ch0ea to work nreilmlnarT organisation of the distributors is: Alton TL Hnrlav of Canitol Dairw JUry for pasteurised group; E. Mcjimaa of McMUlan's dairy and Ed onbert of Waldo Hills Guern- MT AArr ar TAW miiv distrlhn- torg an4 jy9 Dewey of Dave's laairy, peaaiers. (Ooatlaue. from page 1) all we need ow la peanuU and colored lemonade" I George Howard, president of I tha United corporation, was on I January. 1J2. of this great Mor- gan holding unit with Interests la utility companies doing 22 per cent of the nation's electricity and IITEIII OF HI PROBE IS on ITS TIME to bring crutmeag back to breakfast. Serve KeDocg Corn Flakes and watch how eagerly tho appetites respond! . t . Kellojr-'s nre far more than refresh ing too. These delicious flakes are rich in energy and go easy to direst they . kelp yon feel keener, fitter. Blade bf Kellogg in Battle Creek. -': WED PRINCE Feankwn V Klttton gas -business and serving areas with over 60,000,000 residents. The testimony delivered in tho oppressive heat of the caucus room showed United corporation received large blocks of utility stocks from Morgan Company J at 112.000,000 less than market prices. In return, United gave the Morgan nouse 600,000 shares or preferred stock, 800,000 of com mon and 714,200 In option war rants. Then, a few days later for 810,- 000,000 Morgan & Company bought additional 400,000 shares of common and 1,000,009 option warrants. Tho options cost $1 each and entitled the holder to purchase a share ot United com mon at 827.80. Less than a month - later these would have realised 830 profit on tho market. GUESTS OF SALEM (Centtnuaa (rem page 1) plumbing code exists It Is simply a dead letter on tho statutes. C. C. Weldmer of Portland, execuuvo secretary or tne ure - gon Building congress, urged ao - tlve support of tho group of tho public worka bill before congress, and declared this bill embodies the first genuine code of ethics that will take from the plnmbing business its greatest curse chis - eling." Roy Crouch ley ot St. Johns offered a comprehensive report for the sanitation committee, of whlch he Is chairman. More Chicagoans Coming to Woods MISSOULA Mont,, May 26 (AP) A special train bearing 278 Chicagoans bound for camps In Washington and Oregon from Fort Sheridan, Ills., passed through Missoula today. Another tralnload from Fort Sheridan wm go through tomorrow to tho west coast woods. s conn FLA1CE5 S3 MASTER H I M " aaMMtswrff , I 1 I FMHEHTERH DP 38 in First Group- Going to Black Eagle Mine and; v To Humbug Site v " - " , (Continued from pea I) - ground Improvements.' Men from the Mary's Creek camp will fall snags and cut fire lines. - ; W provisions have been made for transporting the local recruits to their camps, according to Su pervisor White. "They probably will form groups of their own and go by truck or auto, he said. The county relief - organisation has not planned to provide them transportation, according to Coun ty Commissioner Roy Melson, Camp assignments to be mailed today ars as follows: Humbug ' camn - Roy Chain: f Jefferson; William allien water. Wll City: Lawrence Carnahan. Harry Bright and Schuyler Carna- ban, Detroit: Orville Hayward. On tea; John Yandendrtessche, Stayton; Ellis C. Tiedermann, Jefferson; Merle J. Chapman, Jef ferson; Otis Dike, Gates; Tran eia J. Fox, Stayton; Thomas Wells, Brooks; Paul Brown, Gates, and Vernon P. Barnes, Ly ons, route one; Franklin L. Ells worth, Mill city. Black Eagle mine Marlon B,' Day, 1 Silrerton; John Campbell, Silver ton; Charles W. Dungan, Jefferson; Adolph Roisterer, Sub- lit Jty; Wren D. Folllett. Mar lon; O. E. Akres, SUvrton; H. L. Putman, Silverton; Albert Lamm, Silrerton; Ben W. Beck, Silver- ton; Ralph Earls, silverton. Charles Tynes, Jefferson, Joseph H. Smith, Jefferson: Harold Hyl- ton, Silverton; Harold F. Knight. saiem; Kooert i ennstensen, sa- -ClareVc. W SafemSold lem; Orln Smith, HulU; Otto Lyons, route one; Clyde Hutch inson, Jefferson; Fletcher Lawr ence, Salem; Darrel Hayward. Gates, and Elmer Henderson, Jef ferson. uATES, May 26. The people of Gates. Wednesday, witnessed in passing through of four large irucas loaaea with young men from the east who have been seat to the forest districts ot the North Santlam in tho reforesting program. Forest Ranger Elliot met the men at Mehama, and es courted them to the camps. Tho young men seemed to bo wide awake and were evidently missing nothing ot Oregon's beau tiful scenery along tho North San tlam highway. SUCCESS OF TOIL BRIDGE PUII SEEIf Congressional approval of tho construction of five bridges on the Oregon Coast highway with fed eral public works loan funds. under a ISyear amortisation plan proposed in five bills Introduced by Senator McXary, would estab- lish these bridges as self- Uauidat- 1 inr projects on n toll basis. C. B 1 McCullough, state bridge engin- I eer, announced Friday. I it originally was estimated that j these bridges would cost 82,40 0.- 1 000 and that the entire cost J could be liquidated -over a period 1 ot nine or 10 years on a basis I toll charge of 20 cents per paasen- I ger. Under the proposal now bo- 1 lng worked out by J. M. Devers, attorney tor the highway eommls- sion, SO per cent ot tho cost ot the bridges would bo obtained as a direct grant, while the remain ing to per cent wonia no Borrow ed. Thm would reduce the loan to approximately 83,280.000. In extending the amortisation period to if years, it wonld bo possible to redueo tho toil enarges to is cents, McCuuottgh said. McCullough declared tho con struction of these bridges also would make it possible tor the state highway commission to save a largo amount of money through the elimination ot ferry service. at tl Sara 18 S0A New Tark tats SS.70 leasts aia 7SA 49M faao aaos SOJtS 1M 91.9 14.lt t7A si.eo SOJtO 49M SS.SS Atlanta Boston Buffalo Cincinnati Denver Detroit Kansas City , I aiuwaakee Minneapolis Montreal Mew Orleane Philadelphia t 1 Pfc M Pittsburg 8U Louis St. Paul Waahlnrton W ssrta aaOtra mrb iiraa, aV ( MMMsnananaw aasMr -w-- 1 inrrznr2xc2 mm HULL Upturn in Lumber Market Causes Decision; Rata - Case Also Factor J , (Continued from page X) r - "j nor the southern racms , com pany has committed Itself on tho possibility ot appeal.. The lumber market is showing steady signs of Improvement. Or ders reported by all the mills of sha.West Coast Lumbermen as sociation during the .past week aggregate 11S.J75.000 feet, the largest demand reported for Um ber alnce April, It 11. Production of lumber last week was 78.827.009 board feet. aalea running 66 per cent ahead of production. Unfilled orders at tho mills in the northwest stand at tS 0,0 00,0 00 board feet, an in crease of 11,000.000 feet from a a . e3 a a a me previous wee. Aggregate in ventories of 120 mllls in the northwest are IS per cent lees than a year ago, while inventories ot retail yards throughout the country nre said to be tho small est in a decade. . Tho buying of lumber is still held to be speculative with evi dence yet lacking that lumber consumption through new build ing has Increased. E Construction Starts About July 1; Upturn of hop Market Speeds Plan Addition of two full stories to the 144 by 144 feet Larmer warehouse. Liberty and Broad way streets, was announced yes-; terday by Dan J. Larmer, owner. Larmer said construction work would start by July 1, delay be ing occasioned by the backward season, since tne root or tne present one-story structure must be removed while building Is under way, clear weather Is need ed. Larmer aald the entire see- oad floor and one-half of the third floor wonld bo used for hop storage. He attributed the upturn in the hop market as one reason tor his construction of the addition this year. Tho Larmer warehouse was destroyed along with 8800.600 In contents in a dlsasterons tiro In December. 1830. Subsequent ly one floor waa rebuilt. The new addition, like the first floor, will bo fireproof. soundly constructed and well- served by elevators. Before purchasing the present property, Larmer was engaged In tho warehouse business on Front street, selling his prop erty there to tho Terminal Ice 4k 8torage company. Topers Put Out Of Shantytown PORTLAND. Ore.. May 26 (AP) , Shantytown. Portland'! village of unemployed bachelors. has rigid rales of conduct tor Its residents and its own methods ot enforcement. One of tho rules Is that no liquor can bo brought Into tho village. Two ot the resi dents who and made repeated violations returned today to find their shacks torn down. They left. Astoria Bridge Loan is Denied PORTLAND. Ore.. May 26. (AP) John Lyle Harrington of tho engineers' advisory board for tho Reconstruction Finance cor poration today advised Senator Stetwer of Oregon that he has re fused approval of a $4,000,000 loan for construction of a bridge across the Columbia river at As- cm WILL , WORD REOPEN w to rao 1 'n.jjn1garJBnBnBn1n"88hta. Tickets are good oa these famooe trains, Portland Throng to Chicago jrariTOB WORTH COAST wm via Great Nectbera By. Northern Padflo Ry. None Finer. None Taster, vary Feature of Berrtce, i ntam Utmrm I I aoarabr ill is si a -a. ta taaW4 I Mm4h4 IStaaaai OssS rt $ 0A0 ioa.10 ATO naas tais SX.SS SAOS 81.SS 00.70 1S.SS tJ.ja liati I07.ts iisn tSAS 1S4.4S loa.TO 16I.4S 191M - 91J99 99M to.s 19M TT.7S - SATS 114.SO S30 114.00 SAS T0.7S 1M 111-&0 I07.0S 4.10 iOlM 1.S0 . To.se fis.se lo&as 117.TS 1XAS3 107.lt 120.TS air la Ami "Tsarta 9mm air la ssariBi .m-l cm sliltHiail - ian ar ia inrt- Mmhir chrfuu sa c tmrim sfawUa asm aa adans-aa -- a a Oim at nana n'M aa4 aftatsiag, ss4 tti n ia saca far ataia. iUa)Ta sm asaaaasastnaaat anw aaS tf 111 aw J. W. lUtchie, Agent, O. E. By Salens a. H. Cnafas, Cmnl riiniSw agaat. tn)mni. OnfM. "J. P." SNAPPED K ( wo - x. An excellent photo of J. P, Morgan, financial csar, who was caught by the camera as he attended services at tho Church of St. John, Letting town, L. L, on the eve of his ap pearance before the Senate Com mittee investigating banking prao MM The Call Board By OLIVE M. DOAK ELSIXORE Today Double bill: Clyde Beatty In "The Big Cage"; and. Nancy Carroll and Paul Lakes In "The Kiss Before the Mirror." HOLLYWOOD Today Wallace Beery In "Flesh." THE GRAND Today Will Rogers "State Fair." In a terla. it was stated in a special dispatch to tho Oregonlan tonight from Washington, D. C. MEDICAL LEADER DIES ' LINCOLN, Neb.. May 26. (AP) Dr. A. R. Mitchell. 77. chairman of the board ot the Am erican Medical association, died today ot lnfluensa and heart dis ease. Two Firctt Ilan Fcattarcs r " ; f , t f :ttr;"rJlV '-Secret; Try-' 2 J 4 Mickey Mouio ; SUNDAY . I0NDAY TUESDAY Jos. E. Brown in 4ELMSR th3 GREAT BHDS Sl.lf'ff III-S IIEIMCESSTO Processor-Dealer Group: at Washington Agree on : Farm aid Action WASHINGTON. May 26. (AP) Representatives of bak ers - ana -. dealers - associations came to tho support ot organ ised wheat growers today in advocating' use of processing tax es on flour to make possible the payment of rewards to farmers who agree to reduce their out put. - The first 'conference called by administrators ot the farm ad Justment act to work out a wheat plan, found tho bakers and deal ers aligned with tho growers for early use ot tho voluntary do mestic allotment plan. Tho growers suggested a pro cessing tax be levied by August 1 and that 70 per cent ot the benefits be paid this summer to farmers agreeing to cut produc tion next year. They estimated this . portion ot tho . benefits to farmers would amount to 8231,- 000.000. The main opposition to a pro gram of tax flour cam from F. Hutchinson ot Chicago, president of the Millers' National f edera tion. He said it would greatly increase - tho cost of bread and other bakery products and etue consumers to seek substitute. Hutchison asserted any tax ot more than 10 cents a bushel would be injurious to the milling Industry, and wonld tend to eut consumption ot flour. . M. W. Thatcher ot tho Farm era National Grain corporation ot Chicago, presented the plan of organised wheat growers which was also supported by spokes men for the farm bureau federa tion and the national grange. Cherrians Meet Wednesday, Plan On Coming Trips King BLng Frank Deckenbach Jr. of the Salem Cherrians has called a meeting of that group for Wednesday night. May 21, al 6: SO o'clock at tho Marlon hotel Further plans for the Cherrlan participation In the Portland Rose show- next month and the Straw berry Festival at Lebanon will be chief Items of business. Jug Bursts, Gas Sets House Aire By setting a Jug in a pan of hot water. W. L. Cass, 860 Water street, set his house afire yester day morning. The jug cracked noon touching tho water and small amount of gasoline it con tained exploded, according to city firemen. Case escaped uninjured and little damage was done to the house. FAIR QUEEN CHOSEN CHICAGO. May 26. (AP) Miss Lillian Anderson ot Racine, Wis., tonight was chosen queen ot tho world fair from among 61 . M . Iyouag woman weiw -u in ternational coa test. 0 NANCY CARROLL FRANK MORGAN PAUL LUKAS OljOiOA STUART In atarrilio drama of cheating wives, ven geful hu bandstand of a love .that trans cended all! AND' z::' -see - Tho emir m ta tha world who has forced wild Uoavs aa4 tigers to fotfoasa tosttar. K Great Drama ef Romanes And Daring! Clyde BEATTY "WorkTe Greatest Animal Trainer fi, Matinee, 1 P. M 'j t- Mickey. Mouse NOTES Tho sun is shining, tho bird are singing, the flowers are blooming, and school will soon be out. Who could ask for more?. M. M. C I must bo getting sentimental in my old age x M. M. C. ... v The letter are coming in fast as to what title to can "Boots Grant and his "Rats." Let's havn your idea there will bo prises ior tne best. M. M. C. Shirley Huatlnrton waa a war 4. ed the bicycle last Saturday. . ax. at. c. Tomorrow Is tho talent rn test, and there sarelr la ninr ot swell singers la It. Give them your true support today, as yon wm do tne maze. M. M. C. Chuck Bier couldn't ha t, last Saturday, but yon can count on him today. M. K. C. Tho special for todar ! rii-A Beaty la "The Big Cage.- M. M. C. On the program last stnrAa were Cora Edrell. Cnrt wmi..' Opal Burch, Harriet Coons. The Rata. Raffartv v v 1 and our new little -find.- yonnf Mill XiT . . V T . rr . It "aB. wno is tm the first grade at McKluley. . M. C. 80 Long. Zollle. TOMORROW OomJjig Soon I . . KQWs Oovrred Wagon Hays III Atone Ovaatrteedcer i7 New Playing Special Slicker Moose Matins Saturday 1:30 pra Tho Btrength of a Giant- Tbo Trostinsj Heart of a CUM Also Comedy, Kews and " Harry Garey la Tho Devil Horao' ATTETTD OCR O'CLOCK 8ATTJRDAT KZGHT SHOW AND REMAIN FOR OUR BUDXTTE "LfTXirE FREE Sunday, Monday, Tuesday CbattasMMis Perfonaanco Sam day and Tneoday, S to 11 P. M. Hattnea Mowlay S p. la. Hoppina; freirjbtt was hit hobby.. Ik T l7C?Et MARIAN NIXON . kck rowm. . JAMES if miwnL if zAsurms Last Times Todaj STATE FAIR Will Rogers - Janet Garner j I ' -1 1 f tl and how 1 bevorixd I