The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980, June 28, 1933, Image 2

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The Oregon statesman., June 28, 1933, Page 2, Image 2

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Newspaper Page Text-1 S." 5 ' K I p . s U 4' It pai;b two S1I01 Oil: f.IO FfiCED France Other Gold , Nations Urge Britain to Join . - With no Success .... (Continued from paw 1) f ' ence mast succeed also was voiced by Cordell Hull,' secretary ot state. and chairman of the American re presentation, nere, who spoke tor day at a luncheon given by the Pilgrims' society In honor of the delegates from Washington. "The world conference will not fail because It dare not fall, Se, cretary Hull told a distinguished j gathering ' which : included Prime j Minister MacDonald and Lord Leading, formerly ambassador to Washington and British foreign minister. - In an address before a sub-corn- 'inlttee ef the conference Sam D. KcReynolds of Tennessee assailed those who hare accused the Unit . e States delegation ot being ani mated by a spirit of economic na- ttonalism and, defended the pol $ Icy of his government In the par- , leys here. iT (Continued from page 1) "The eviction of the heroic men- and, women,: who,' helpless and unarmed, voted to resist evic tion, waa an example of heroism unequalled in Oregon labor his tory. "The demonstration exposed the true role of the capitalistic press, "both of whom deliberately incited irresponsible elements to "mob ac tion. "It Is well to remember that it 1 not the- fault of the court pick handles were not used; pickhand- i ,vl ... HOUSE FHOHT A uJbor in that Industry, have joined .Vinithii ZnrthM 7nV skulked about the courthouse cor- ' u 4 (clnrf 1- olinwn f lia haba, rxP I vaniaittlnn Th ewnllcuf miraral .2!! -e"i2 J!? amcxa rauuacu b.b uai i. it: iiriu i agogues.- 1 L (Continued from page 1) the coming year. Mr. Burghardt nas servea continuously in tnis I pwutiBB since ivn. jrirsc ousiness transacted by tne new board was the granting per- imisaion to the state board for vo- cattonal education to use two high ra n sen BOARD school rooms this summer for althe sky at about the same hour. curs for housewives. A request from the Southern raeuic company for throwing a bridge across Mill creek at the nuuvhi corner oi unnger neia, to stop children from crossing the railroad bridge, was rejected. At Dr. Pound's suggestion, it was de cided Instead to erect warning signs. DR. RILEY IS SPEAKER HTJBBARD, June 2J. Dr. P. ?rea? ih. ?iJ2JBi?iSL ti' areas at the Steamboat Men'a as- sociation picnic at Champoeg Sun day. TODAY AND SATURDAY r cmterin panorama ef the wickedest street in the world! The fast-mov ing, hilariously thrilling tale of the wise guy who was the, CHAMP of Broadwajr but .CHUMP for blonde! ROBERT MONTGOMERY SALLY EILERS MADE ON . F if BROADWAY With fllAUuE EVANS -lADDED- FOR LAUGHS ; Zasn Pitts comedy - "Halts A la Mode:' -' - - I O ... ! I . - ,;: .. PAJfcIS IN SIX - ,1 tV-' 7 s'rTs-- , , T' X V ! - . - , t-1- ( ' 1 , v. -V 4 , . : v " I , ; - ' , f . . I- ..... P--- !;.Ws; 1- i ' ?; I - i - i ' .o-.' N sS s. - ' i - I Strvtojpherb Bap X I. i I I "" " I I Predicting; airplane speeds of from 450 to 500 miles an hour and trans-Atlantic stratosphere flights, po jibly within a year, Prof. August Piccard is shown aa he arrived to advise his twin brother Jean an4 Lieutenant j Commander Settle, U. S. N, on their stratosphere ascension from Chicago. The famous Bel nan scientist stated nlanes for stratosnhera Using have already been designed and should be read next vax TEXTILE PROGRAM (Continued from pace 1) i unanimity, ' he said, a sugges tion of a method whereby nan- agement in that Industry, and la- an Cooperation to PUll this QUt of Ue d,ff,cvult,e3 ln which we have been for the last lBree ears. Blue and White M0tr.r tc South oi Salem What appeared to be an en ormous niue-wnite meteor was observed by Byron Paul, tem porary Salem police radio oper ator, at 2:45 a. m. yesterday as I he was driving home to Falls City. The great ball of fire, he said, hurtled downward in an ir- regular course through a cloud I a cloud at lerrinc speea,. apparently 10 I id 9 niues soaut oi ias caiem- i uaiias nig n way. lie observed it disappear behind a line of trees, A state policeman at Dallas also noted a brilliant light in Paul discovered. TJ.,, J fjy 111 OUTS 312(1 Wage On Public Work IS IODIC lOday r ' WASH1NGTON, June S7. t id cabinet board In charge of the S3 9AA AAA AAA nnhllo w n r V a I fund ha et tomorrow for a .-.. v .v uiovuooiuu vi uy uvuis va nvi sa, and dollars In pay for the men to be employed -on the great construction projects. It was made known, today that the board would have be fore It a suggestion by Hugh S. Johnson, administrator ot the national recovery act, for a 32 hour week and a 45 cents an hour rate. Seek to Retain Supervisor for School's Music Petitions protesting the school board's decision of last spring to eliminate the position ot school ! .mnslc supervisor were submitted to the directors last night by Mrs. Frank Lilburn and Mrs. Walter Denton for the Salem " Music Teachers' association. The two ' women said the music teachers handled the petitions after many parents spoke, against the change in school music Instruction. The petitions bore 250 signatures. For economy, the board had de cided to place all supervisors at Reduced Rates Portland - Salem Round Trip :- $1.15 Depot New Salem Hotel Spectacular of lavish 5 Fob ensembles. OPENS AT THH Capitol Theatre Sat. Jo! 1st Popular Prices O N Oil - inn rr Ti SiiiiTii IT'- cones AM 11 grandeur. -X 1 II new son hit. "Wft f 1 tremendous Yr! ' 1 The HOURS, PICCARD'S - K v ' 7 The Call Board. . By OLIVE fit OOAK ELSIXORE Today Robert Montgomery" and Sally Eilers ln"Made on Broadway." Friday Marion Davies in "Peg O My Heart." GRAND Today Ronald Colman and Kay Francis in "Cynara.1' Thursday - Douglas Fair- banks In "Mr. Robinson Crusoe." HOLLYWOOD Today William Powell in "Lawyer Man." Friday Buck Jones in "For- bidden Trail." CAPITOL Saturday "Gold Diggers of 1933." full time teaching. Gretchen Kraemer was the musle supervis or the last scnooi year. Grand Jury is Continued for Another Term Judge L. H. McMahan yester- Uyp, tor another term of court. Alois Keber of ML Angel, is tore- m"- . . . The Jury Is reported to be ex- aln'n 500 of funds tamed over to the Willamette Valley Mortgage com pany for Investment. The moneys were raised to build a schoolhouse bat action was deferred and the "Investment" waa made, pending actual construction. The present value ot the sinking-fund is said to be small. SCORELESS TIE CHARLESTON, W. Va., June 27 Folks up in the Pocatallgo district of Kanawha c o n n t y "don't much care" what's done about prohibition, ; 'The polls were opened at 6:34) a. m., today In the state's repeal election. About nooa election of ficials got tired waiting for a I voter so .they closed up for the I day. Precinct No. 1, Pocatallgo dis trict, for repeal 0; against 0 Hist CMch Chicago New Tork AtlanU Boston ,i Buffalo Cincinnati Denver Detroit $ ao.&o ea.t 88.70 108.88 81.18. T8.S8 4J5 71.8e 88.00 0.50 48.23 t7.es 74.10 878 81.88 80.80 488 8S.SS Kansas City Milwaukee . Minneapolis ' Montreal New Orleans Philadelphia . nttstjurgn . St. JjOUIS St. Paul Washington 9 "CmA" . a m 1 it . j&.mJxmJL -allLa T, W, S. 1 1 OREGON STATESMAN, Salenu PREDICTION . f i frfiiimnia Prop. AUCUSTE flCCARO n Paris". Breadbox Used For Ballots in School Contest Probably few ot the 1921 vot ers in the Salem school election last week realized that they were casting their ballots ln a bread box but such was the case and the box a fancy one, too black enamelled with Intricate red and gold designs and tha word bread" ln two ond one - half inch block letters appearing on one side. The nature of ballot box came to light when the vote was can vassed by the school board last night. School Clerk Burghardt said this same breadbox, with a slit cut ln the top, waa ln use An nually by the district when he first took office. In 1912. How long, before that It had been used he did -not know. Choir to Start Chicago Trip on Thursday, Word Willamette university's Philhar monic choir Is virtually certain to start on its bus trip to the Chi cago world's fair tomorrow morn ing, it was announced last night although it was not yet known If all of the needed funds had been raised. The choir group, con sisting ot 29 stuednts. Director Cameron Marshall and Miss Helen MacHlrron, will be away two months, giving concerts en route and returning from the fair where It will be Oregon's official reper- sentatlve. The first concert will be given at The Dalles, the second at La Grande and the third at Boise, Idaho, next Sunday. HERB FROM CANADA Mr. and Mrs. A. Peacock and daughters Doreen and Jewel, who have been visiting here this week with George D. Fraser, ot the Salem Engraving company. plan to leave today for Victor ia, B. C. The visitors are en route from Calgary, Canada, to Victoria, where they will reside. Mr. Peacock has been with the Ashdown Hardware company ln Calgary for the past 38 years. Unemployment in Calgary Is a serious problem, he indicates. GOING TO COAST Going today to the Butler cot tages at Roads End until after the Fourth will be Mrs. Erie Bo tier and ton Myron and daughter Miss Gertrude, Elmer Scott and Charles Alley. K Tickets are good on these famous trains, Portland Through to Chicago EMPIRB NORTH CO ACT BUILDER UMTTyn Via - Via. Great Norttaera By. Northern FactOo By. None Finer, None Faster, Every Feature ot Service. Batar fctlloars TwiM i a iaUaar: fcauew Br(M.ll Btnut I Btantar I BtaarS 8 70AO 108.88 88.78 118.88 88.18 8 77.7ft 8030 188.18 11738 14138 118.70 10138 8836 101.70 78.80 80.80 7738 11838 . 108.14 .118.18 11838 8830 T7.8S 110.48 118.18 107.88 11838 88.40 88.80 114.40 108.78 181.48 107.88 87.00 8830 88.00 8130 80.78 T0.8f 88A8 S07.08 84.10 10738 81.88 70.50 80.08 7038 " 17.78 88.78 11430 - 88.80 114.88 8838 78.78 ' 8738 111.&0 117.78 111.88 107.18 10838 ise.78 tUktm Iwi! nlr la Ami T"i a a. h. Ritchie, Agent, O. IS. Ry4 Salem Cmmm, Cnwl fmiii Ammt, rvedus. Oi Mas Mi mm inins, mt mm-mmm m ms hi ilirtm, mm. mM m klhmm .y-s Oregon. Wednesday Morning, June 28, 1933 GOr.li.llTTEES fLfil 1 F FAIRFIELD, Jan 27. A anique program planned by the men ot Fairflald grange waa an- ayd by orer 100 people Friday night at the hall. ' A. trial bp Jury was & clever feature. Frank Saalf eld acted as Judge,. Fred A. Itodgers and Ben Hall were prosecutors, and Fran cls Saalf eld and. Carl Francis, de tense attorneys. A Fourth ot July picnic at Dltmar's grove -In Fair field la the next social affair plan ned by grangera her. The public la Invited for. the dance at the hall on the night ot the Fourth. Musle will be turn ished by Middle Grove Midnight Revellers. Committees for the picnic In clude: Stand, Mrs. D. B. Du Rette, chairman, Mrs. F. W. Mahony and Mrs. B. C. Hall; parking, Mr. Johnston and C. L Jorgensen; coffee, Ed Ditmar, D. Ballweber, Robert Dungy and F. M. Hill; sports, for men, Henry Stafford. Fred Rodgers, Arthur Gaffln, Francis Saalfeld and Michael Ma- honey III; sports tor women, Sylvia Forcier, Ethel Vandebeck. Florence Da Rette; program, Mrs. E. A. Ditmar, Mrs. Allyn Nusom. Mrs. F. M. Hill; tables, Fred Rodgers and C. E. Allenback; serving, Mrs. Jorgensen. Cupid's Business Picking Up; Two Licenses Sought After a week's lull In marriage license applications, two couples appeared yesterday at the county clerk a office to tile notice of In tent to marry. Ingval Tonesdal. 25, Sliverton. a mechanic, whose parents were born in Norway, asked a license to marry Tolanda DeSantis, 12. suverton, whose parents were born in Italy. Milton D. Hamilton, Rickreall, a farmer, asked a license to mar ry Ethel M. Macy, McMlnnvllle, a teaJEbe.1; Earlier in June there was rush of applicants for licenses. Red Hills Grange Will Hold Picnic Friday, Liberty The Red Hills gran a and friends will meet la the grove at the Liberty schoolhouse Fri- GO nuriTii I mm m QosmgOntFatMiDl: I EIB PMCC III I l K Wt f 1 in I ivon c mils inu saio Chemeketa at NOW IT'LL BE Former Governor Alfred E. Smith of New York poeea .Jujg Joseph B. Ely of Massachusetts after JohnllarTard adaff hatL tberVwn derby and conferred an booerary ttitkh law. on the "Happy Warrior.- In rear la Sir X BriUT Ambassador, who also waa honored with a degree. day afternoon and evening for a picnic. The women and children will meet ln the afternoon to make preparations for the picnic lunch at 6:30 o'clock. A program of games and races and a camp fire entertainment are planned. The committee ln charge Includes Howard Zlnser, Mrs. VanLydegraf, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Dencer and Dorothy Brown ing. CLAIM If. 8. F. CHECK A. J. Haslebaeker was haled into Justice court yesterday for giving a check without sufficient funds. The case was dismissed after Haslebaeker made good 15.45, the sum of the check, and paid court eosta. He stated the check had been accepted as a postdated check. STARTS TOMORROW. -A PLY OR 6 PLY Come Early Befort CLOSING OUT at these attractive Low Prices ' day and. man service Liberty Stv T "RAHDIO n n A How DvsdTlBsar H Today & Thursday Are -Dime Nites Except Loges Also Comedy, News and Palhe Review ENDS JULY 4TH . id BsaisiBB8aaaa DTAIJBAriD TEE1E Your Size is Gone U. S. GUARDS SIZE PLY 4.40x21 40x20 40x21 . 4.75xlf , 4.75x20 , e BX0xl9 -5X0x20 , 55x18 523x21 $.50x19 - iXOxlS 6.00x20 , 6X0x21 , $6.10 $86 $7X0 . $9X3 410.11 41(U0 -$10.78 Tboso tires aro an new atocJc, lat est design tempered robber tread. Tire Prices Are Adrandng Farmers on Brush Creek Loath to House Transients , BRUSH CREEK. . Juna If . Oregon folk are very enhospitabie according to three people call ing at Brash Creek farm homes Tuesday. At on home at which they called, the woman went to the door of the farm home and naked the woman ef the house If ahe eould stay there and work for her board. She said thai she. her husband and father bad hitch hiked from California, to Oregon. Later the man purported to be her husband also came to the door and said that they had hitch hiked from ReeMsport. The plan was tht she should stay at this house and 'work for her board while ' the two men should en deavor to obtain employment at the next home. They were quite Insistent It Is said, bat had not received lodging at the homes of any Brush Creek farmers at a late hoar la the afternoon. BARGAIN DAY MATINEE EVERYONE KAY FX AM CIS Tonite PA HI Wlni Conpoa Below r i ' PAL TICKET ' ' ADMIT ONE when J 1 presented with one I 25c paid admission. t , Uood tolteoe7yTn Grand Theatre " 4PLY $1.05 $15 $40 $sas $5S $ss $5.70 $625 $170 Phono 6192 2c -i N S2 1 ' K A' r m 'I' 1 ( r-:'