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