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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (June 8, 1933)
PAKE TWO The OREGON STATESMAN, Salem, Oregon, Thursday, Jane 8, 1933 GROUP PLEDGES EVERY EFFORT Chancellorj Kerr, Others to Be Interviewed; Cause , Is not Understood (Continued from page 1) gene. Invitations from Willamette university and others will be con sidered. It tU pointed out, but because the invitation authorized today-by the board had been re quested b7 Gary, It was generally believed that the invitation from the state schools will be accepted. The board today cleared its decks for the opening cf the new fiscal year July 1 by moving to ward farther coordination of functions In some instances, ap proving minor budget adjust ments, and' otherwise disposing of a mass of accumulated business. The board delved a bit ' into athletics, changed somewhat the setup as regard 9 music instruction at the university and college, ab olished one high priced office, passed upon a mass of personnel matters, nearly all of minor gen era! Interest, - and took steps to get federal aid for construction and student: loan funds if such , is- found available. Another athletic move besides the basketball tournament invita tion, was the approval of the ap pointment of George T. Scott as assistant football coach at Oregon State college at a salary of 2295. Scott Is now head coach at Baker high school, 1$ an alumnus of Ore gon State, and former teammate at Nebraska 1 of ' Loa Stiaer. - new Oregon State football mentor. CLUB MEETS TOMORROW LIBERTY, June 7 An all day meeting of the Red Hills grange borne economics club will be held Thursday with Mrs. John VanLy degraf. Potluck lunch will be serv ed. Mom Owned Theater Tonite Is Dime Nite FOUR BIG STARS IX A BIO PICTURE Also Technicolor Musical, "By gones,? . News and Travel Reel Coming? .Friday A Saturday The Great Laugh Picture u ArtoOwncdTbSater r OIIYWOOU SUNDAY, MONDAY & TUESDAY FIRST SHOWING SALEM Will it be true, that STARRING DIANA WYNYARD NSW SCREEN SENSATION LEWIS STONE PHILLIPS HOLMES RUTH SKLWYN AU my Except Seats VJL y Loses t J J I I I nrlli 1 1 ;:HJ bargain" ' ' MATINEE EG rciAPirrwirrTi UUSJJUULsVU.LJLj -m "I Ji Dcllchtful Comady- Romcnca fwt tight for ffct - wfiofa family ITS PAL NIGHT i r. BRING THIS COUPON WITH YOU j GRAND THEATRE PAL TICKET 1 ' k 1 r . when nresented with nne I I ' GOOD TONIGHT fit i ( The Call Board Br OLIVE H. DOAE ELSINORE Today ' Barbara Barnes revue: feature picture, "High Gear." Friday Miriam Hopkins in Shame of Temple Drake." GRAND Today James Dunn, Boots Mallory in "Handle With Care. Frlday-TIm McColy in "Man tit Antinn HOLLYWOOD Today Waxen William and Joen B Ion dell in "3 on a Match." Friday George Sidney and Charlie Murray In "The Cohens and Kelly's in Trouble." , Grappling for the body of How ard Herron, 23, of Gates, in the deep hole in the Santiam river where the body of John T. Chess, 20, of Chicago, was found yester day proved fruitless. Coroner L. E. Barrick was informed last night. The, body of Che.'y, recov ered yesterday forenoon, was brought here by conservation corps men last night, released by the coroner, and then taken on to Vancouver, Wash. Search for the body of Herron, who with Chess was drowned Monday while attempting to cross the Santiam river in a rowboat 10 miles below Detroit, will be continued today. Chess' body was located at approximately the spot suggested by Walter Gerth of West Salem. Toung Chess, brought west from Chcago as a recruit in the conservation corps, is survived by the father, N. S. Chess of Chicago. The government will return the body there for burial. TO T (Continued from page 1) Membership in the organization yesterday was near the 2000 mark. Anderson averred several thou sand farmers would be left with out means of livelihood if the new truck law became effective. He said he referred to those farmers who engage fn hauling to aug ment their scant profits from sale of produce. .-- Trio of Marriage Licenses Issued Here on Tuesday Three marriage licenses were issued Tuesday at the county clerk's offices here. Friday marks the beginning of the new "gin marriage" law and thereafter ap plicants will be forced to wait three days between the time a li cense is applied for and the day It is issued. Licenses issued yes terday were: Ned T. McCoy, 1361 Plaza street, a contractor, to Ruth M. Armstrong of Portland, domestic science teacher. Kenneth T. Watte, 24, laborer, to Monetls Ellis, 20, 103$ High land avenue. Oscar Llndaulst, 451 North 19 th street, a farmer, to Ida Pearl BJelde, 655 North 20th street, is housekeeper. CARD OF THANKS ' -We wish te thank our friends and neighbors, for their kindness and sympathy during the illness and death of Elmer C. Plank. ' The Plank; Family. 25c naM nrimUurfnn 25c paid admission. I ONLY JUNE 8 DBS 1 SEARCH CONTINUE TRUCKMEN ADVISED UN J 1i . X. I c : j J " k -rrrmft. 11 " pi UEnE'n IS HESULTFUL, SAYS President Doney Says new Construction Unlikely; Debt Is Avoided Willamette university Is ending one of the quietest but most re sultful years in its history. Pres ident Carl O. Doney observed this week. "There is a dearth , of out standing events to report to the trustees," he commented. "We have been free from much finan cial distress." President Doney said he would like for the school to avail Itself of prevailing low prices to con struct needed additions to the un iversity plant but he indicated he did not favor taking moneys for building purposes from endow ment funds. "If we should Invest $190,000 in a new building it would mean. a loss or 15000 trom endowment income and an addition of $5000 to operating costs," the president stated. "That would mean a de duction from - payments made to professors. When and if we build, funds should be raised from new subscriptions, a number of which are in sight but are gifts which will probably not materialize un til better times are here." Business Manager Savage said yesterday that he was hopeful the school would end the 1932-1933 year, June 30, without any Indebt edness and with no recourse to bank borrowings. Last June $4, 200 was borrowed temporarily to pay all bills and salary claims to that date. JERSEY CLUB SHOW K DIE SUCCESS (Continued from page 1) ins: first. Clark. Senior vearl Ing: first, Samuel Torvend; sec ond, Gunderson. Two-year-old: first, Torvend and Gunderson; second, Beaty. Four - year - old: first, Roberts. Aged bull: first Ross; second, Davis. Senioi champion, Ross. Junior cham pion, Clark. . Cows Azed cow: first. Clark: second, Gunderson; third. Riches Four-year-old: first. Madsen second, Davis. .Three -year-old first, Torvend. Two-year-old first, Gunderson; second, Rob erts: third. Judson. Senior vearl ing: first, Schacht; second, Gun derson; third, Roberts. Junior Tonight - 8;45 Last Day Hurry J! EVERYONE AGREES HER BEST REVUE! ON THE STAGE BARBARA BARNES PRESENTS HER FIFJH ANNUAL IHLEVILJIS 60 People 60 All Seals , 35c Children .:..15c ON THE SCREEN Entertainment for the entire family. Action, suspense and hilarious comedy ia a gripping story of the oral tracks. JA3IES SIURRAT JOAN IARSH JACKIE SEARL EDDIE LAMBERT Tomorrow & Saturday it w ',V- See this sensational drama of m girl whose reputation was a tidbit for Women's' Gossiping Tongues . . V Tet, none con demned hert SHAME of JACK LARU&; wnuAHComt.fa! yearling: first, Qunderson; sec ond, Roberts; third Ross.'i Sen ior heifer: first. Schacht; aecond and third, Ross.' Junior heifer: first. Riches; second, Jadson; Jhird, Roberts. Junior champion cow: . Schacht. Senior champion cow; Clark, Iran Laughary. field man for the American Jersey Cattle dub, acted as announcer and the Jud ges were A. D. Gribble, Canby; Robert L. Burkhart, Albany, and John Gale, Oregon City. victor Madsen of SUverton Is president of the Jersey Cattle club and Mrs. F. O. Kuenstlng of near Woodburn Is secretary. The Linn-Benton spring show will be field at Albany today, and Fri day the Polk county will hold Its annual spring tour. The public Is Invited to these events. HEFFflOfJ'S FILING UHJECTED The secretary of state, for thn second time in less than two weeks, yesterday rejected the ap plication of r. C. Heffron of Eu gene, who sought to file as a del egate to the constitutional eon. vent Ion to vote upon repeal of ine eignteenth amendment to the leaerai constitution. The conven tion will be held la August. in bis previous filing Heffron changed the printed pledge and Indicated that he would vot to retain the amendment nniiM 01 me result of the vote In Lane county at the soeclal election lu ly 21. The pledge provides that candidates shall vote according to ine majority vote in melr respect ive counties. Heffron deleted th snii pledge In his application received at me state deDartmant Wtitnu. day. He demanded that tha retary of state either accept or reject nis application immedi ately. WILL SEE WORLT MONMOUTH. JnnA 7 MU Florence McCleay, who had charge of the Oregon Normal school's cafeteria for the past tnree years, and also made soup all winter for the training school's soud kitchen by the Parent-Teacher association. left Here yesterday for Portland to secure her passport for a trip around the world. She will teach in Castle Rock, Wash., next year. Directors to Meet The board of directors of the Salem Y. M. C. A. will meet at the T for its regular monthly noon luncheon today. No catch to this sale. We lore actually going to sell you one pair of shoes and give you a sec ind pair free. We have a tremendous stock of summer shoes on hand which we must dispose of before the season is over. We have selected 3000 pairs of these shoes which we are going to sacrifice at two pair for the price of one; $2.95 and $3S5 and an extra pair free. If you can't use two pair bring a friend along and split the cost. Shoes are going up. now is the time to buy. Sale Starts at 9 A. M. Today, June 8th Grand Slam The World ... i PUBLIC UP.GFO TO ATTHiD FESTIVAL Special Tram- Leaves Here At 9:30 Friday Morn; Buttons on Sale The special train which the Cherrlaa-Aaerlcan ...Legion group has scheduled to take Salem folk to Portland Friday morning for the rose festival, is open to push lie at the same low rate -which prevails for the musical groups which will participate la the par ade. King Biasr Frank Deckebaca Jr. said yesterday. "We urge the Safem public to cooperate with as la sending one of the biggest rose festival delega tions ever to appear from this town," King Blng Deckebaca said. He pointed out that the dollar tickets, which entitle roundtrip passage oa the special train leav ing Trade and South Commercial streets here Friday morning at 9:30 o clock, are oa sale at the American Legion booth downtown and by all Cberrlans. The Legion naires are also selling a SO-eent button to defray drum corps ex pense. This button entitles the holder to all attraction at the festival. It is hoped that 110 Salem per sons will march In the Salem sec tion of the parade, In which will be entered a Cherrian float. The parade will start at S o'clock. "Don't forget that the festival tickets are good the entire week end, with return' to be on any regular train," the king blng re minds, adding "and Portland has provided headquarters for the Sa lem visitors at the Oregon hotel at Stark and Broadway; so let's send a big group and show Port land we appreciate their cour tesy." MEET AFTER 85 TEARS MONMOUTH. June 7 Mrs. F, E. Murdock of Monmouth Is en tertaining her sister, Mrs. Lnla It Never Pays To Neglect YOUR EYES It's the poorest possible econ omy to put off visiting your oculist particularly when your eyes can be tested and glasses supplied for so little. r Sport Shoes mifcjmdsmpkea liestcfumps Elk Suva, Pigskins, calf and white elk Ztra Pair Fre, , Jfra Pair e fflllfe Serrio. 0lf Black and Brown TIES STRAPS $2og $Sog tra Pair Free Xtra Pair Free IlilHMMM -ttlllllliin.il. Hosiery; The Same Hose That Sells Over For $1.00; OUR PRICE....... Metxell. The two ladies had not met for IS rears until this week, Mrs. Murdock has not met her mother-for the same length ..of time, and is planning a trip to Wyoming this summer for that event. SCOUT FIELD RALLY MS IE LISTED . Although Boy Scouts are re Quired to make bows and arrows to earn merit badges la archery, they will not be required to nse home-made equipment la the archery contest which will be one 1 et the features of the aanual Cas cade area field rally te be held at SweeUand field at T . o'clock tomorrow night, the rally commit tee decided at a meeting at the chamber of commerce last night. Contests on the program were as follows: Class A Semaphore signal ing, firs by friction. Morse signal ing, wall scaling, archery contest and bugling contest; Class B Knot-tying relay, transportation relay, chariot race, dressing race, first aid to Injured and skinning the snake. . Ia the transportation relay, scouts, will use the firemen's carry, four-hand chair carry and arms and legs carry. In the char lot race, seonts will line up la the fashion of horse teams, race to a goal where the "driver" will pick up a hat with his teeth, and pro ceed: to the ilnisn line. Elks Plan Flag Day Observance The Salem Elks lodge is tnak ing plans to observe Flag Day, June 14, with a program given In Willson park here. A band con cert will be a feature of the pro gram while avpatriotlc address will be given by a speaker, not yet chosen. The public Is Invited to the program. uoie Aicciroy Presents TED FIO-RITO and his N. B. C. - C. B. 8. World Famous Orchestra SALEM ARMORY Mosu, June 12th I SMosu. June 12th lN SStJ , , , , IM - q Corner State and High Stree WOT AJ CHAIN STORE" 1HS.1LLEII PASSES AT ALBftriY Family Came to Oregon In 1901, Locating on Farm At Jefferson Marion S. Allen. 74. for many years a resident of Jefferson, died Monday at his . home in Albany after a prolonged Illness. Funeral services will be Jield at the Al bany First Methodist church and burial at the Masonic cemetery there. ' Marion Stanley Allen spent his boyhood at Whitehall. Wisconsin, and from there went, to Eau Claire, where he was employed la railroad work. Oa September 2, 1111. he was married to Clara Amelia Kolb of Eau Claire. They resided in Minneapolis until 188. when he left the railroad and moved to a farm la New Rich mond. Wiscoasia. They came west la 1101, locat ing oa a farm four miles east of Jefferson, where they resided un til moving to Albany late in 1120. When Your Daughter Comet toWomanhood Cire Her LydU E. RnUiam') vegetable Compotma Most this ia their teens need a tonic and regulator. Give jour daughter Lydia K. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound for the next few months. Teach her bow to guard her health at this critical time. When she Is a happy, healthy wife and mother she will thank Foo. S A IL IS o o o o of Electrical Merchandise June 6 to June 10 15 DISCOUNT FOR CASH ON WIRING DEVICES Electric Clocks, Griest Lamps, Percolators, Hot Plates, Heaters, Irons, Lighting Fix tures and Wiring; Supplies. E. L. WeflcEa Eflectoiie 1201 S. COMMERCIAL ST. SALEM Grey Pifif Sandals & Ties Something new $So Xtra Pair Free SANDALS Black, White, Blonde $2o)g Xtra Pair Free Surviving are the widow, Clara Amelia Allen; ' seven sons, Mau rice 8. of Eugene; Merlin E. of Toncalla; Clair E. of Roseburg; Glenn F. of Twlaa Falls, Idaho. Keith R. of Jefferson; Dodge R. and Nell O. of Albany; two daughters, Marlon O. Allen of Stockton, California, and Elsie L. Allen of Albany; and four sis ters: Mrs. Mary Freeman,. White hall, Wise. Miss A. Blanche Al len, and Mrs. Alice Thomas of Minneapolis and Miss Ida M. Al len, Los Angeles. Three sons are deceased. More than S 4.000 dwellings were erected by the National Low Priced Homes association of Bel glum last year. C03HXG MONDAY JUNE 12th THEATRE Matinee Evening; m 4e Vat3 is goixo wild over r HIM! IN PERSON 79e it