The Oregon statesman., July 11, 1933, Page 2, Image 2

The OREGON CTATESMAN. Saiga, Oregon, Tuesday Bforning, July 11, 1933
DESIRES SPEED
Delay in Agreement Upon
Codes. Worries Johnson
'ndU:;PresIdcftt-"-'r
" (Continued from past 1) .
tlon apparently, is piling up goods
speculatively;, against IaUr de
mand when ' prices are expected
to be" higher. , . r
The administrator, however,
aaid ' he believed the steel code
which earlier he had asserted had
been sent back for revision three
times, was very nearjy ready, and
that the oil agreement also might
be la soon. Lumberman -expect to
, submit, a' code this week andlf
others also develop the recovery
unit might find. Itself., suddenly
swamped with work.
.Because of v this Johnson Is
holding back . on , the set date
pun. t. -"J vi,;,
Attorney General Coin rain m
said today he did not berJeva thu
. was the right time , to Institute
any proceedings to force; the- re
covery Trorram Into operation.
He said he shared the confidence
f President Jtoosevejt tha,t . in
- diutry i war voluntarily working
to establish Its lndnstrial codes.
r-
cConUnnd from pan l)
Dakota Investigating reports by
ine governor that prices were be
ing charge In that state- that were
out Of proportion to tho wheat
price increase.- - -
Cnmmlngs also warned any re
turn -of prosperity should not be
allowed to cause so mucb optim
ism as to bring a cessation In ef
forts to correct the evils which
brought about? the depression.' v
- The. wheat processing tax of SO
cents bushel went into effect
yesterday and the internal reve
nue bureau Is awaiting the first
returns 'of products on band for
tax purposes. These must be filed
on or before August 7. 11:
Bakers Interviewed here yester
day reported that no increases
had yet been made In bread prices
en account of the wheat process
ing tar' but declared that a one
cent Jump was almost certain to
be effected within a tew days. The
tax, 11. JS- per barrel of flour.
amounts to about half a cent a
loaf.
'. 1 ft
1 .Continues from page 1)
that although the suspension had
expired... Olmscheid would remain
fa office because Schermerhorn's
bonds ."had been Canceled; Scher
merhorn accepted Olmscheld's de
cision. 1 ..'. ..' .1
Circuit Judge George IF. ' kip
wortk. of Lane county,'! who Is
hearing the ballot theft cases,
today, denied the motion of Coun
ty Judge Earl IL FehL one of
those Indicted In connection with
the hallot theft, for a change of
venue. It was Indicated that
Judge- Fehl will be the next of
about 20 Indicted to go on trial.
Clingmah Beats
Tesura Higami;
Bulldog Winner
PORTLAND, . pre., July 10
(AP) Otis qiingman of Oklaho
ma City defeated Tesura Higami
of Japan, two falls out of three. In
the main event of tonight's wres
tling matches , here. 7 Clingman
weighed 181. a pound more than
his opponent: t
Bulldog Jackson, IS 8. Klamath
Falls, was awarded- the . Mmi.
wlndup over DorryDettoa.:156,
ijoan, uian. .......
John Nemanic, 158, St. Louis,
took two falls out of three to win
from Hogl PogI, J54, Argentina.
Asnoy emitn, 147, Salt Lake City,
defeated Jess McCann, 146, Port
land, In the opener, taking one
fall.
Holding of Scout ,
: Camp Now Sure
With the registration of 87 hoys
yesterday, holding of the 1883
Boy Scout camp on the Santiant
liver site was assured, according
to W. L. Phillips, Cascade area
councilman' In charge of arrange
ments. The Quota of 40 boys will
be reached by Thursday, he said,
and will be raised to accommodate
up to fO.
The two-weeks camping period
will open Sunday morning. The
boys are to be In camp by 10 a.m.
ready for- assignment to patrols
and tents and to - tour the
grounds. Dinner will be the first
camp meaL A group of men ac
tive In scouting yisited the camp
Bandar to nut niaAA '
- ' an vruor.
Leaders for the camp will be
Don Dourls, scoutmaster of 8a-
"m . aipn rarvine and
Bill Ross. .
Roseburg Awaits ;
Vets Convention
ROSJBBURO. Ore July 10.
(A,f , Bosebnrg streets were
sally decorated today in prepara
tion for the state convention of
Veterans of Foreign Wara,-to be
held here July 18 to 15. Prepara
tions are being made by the local
v. F. W. post to accomodate ap
proximately 000 Visitors expect,
ed taattend the convention. s :
I ROMANCES OUT OF TUNE? : f
r- x Mil ll
' .
mm' m
Whfle- Hollywood is still gasping ever reported rift. In the- marital Into
of Douglas Fairbanks and Mary PickforoV, cornea-another brace of
shocks-in the persistent rumors of stormy weather in the respective
households of the Conrad Nagels (left) and the William Powells (right).
The Nagels have been married 16 years. The PoweU (she is Carole
- - Lombard), were married in 1931,
mm hek
SILVERTON. Julr. 10 Trin
ity church at ; Silverton was filled-
to capacity Sunday morning
by an appreciative ' audience to
hear the famed Schola Csntornm
of Luther college, Decorah, Iowa.
tms concert was one of 40 which
the large male chorus is sresent-
ing on Its 1833 west 'coast tour.
This tour la beina- made to re
place a D fanned trin to Enron a
under the Leadership of Theodore
Nickel, director, who has a atand.
ing Invitation from the German
uuneran saagerhnnd, of which he
is -guest conductor.
Followrna the morninr concert.
a luncheon was serviced In the so
cial rooms of the church prior to
the meats leavinr for their nf tor.
soon concert at Canby. Following
tne. luncbeon the Young People's
group oz Trinity church held Its
regular meeting. Decision was
made to hold the annnsl Tonne
people's , picnic on July 31, the
piace to be decided, upon later.
Rev. -C. L. Foss gave a short talk
on the subject of "Flattery" and
two musical numbers were furn-
ttned by the Jensen brothers. Nor
man Jensen gave two piano se
lections and Marvin Jensn raT
a trombone solo accompanied at
tne piano by Norman.
First Bings are
Shipped East by
Cherry Growers
' First black cherries shinned
out of Salem this season by the
Salem Cherry Growers' associa
tion left the rails Monday morn
ing, bound for Chicaro. The
cherries ' will arrive in the east
the third- day out, but not In
time to make the auction for
that day.;
Cherries shipped yesterday
were Bings. As soon as Lambart
ripen sufficiently, these will also
be sent east for marketing. O. EL
Brooks,, president of the associa
tion, expects to receive the first
L a m b e r t s Wednesday of thin
week,- ' -
Relief Gardens
Providing Well
For Unemployed
By the hundreds, well grown
gardens " In Marlon . conntr ira
providing food . fof : unemployed
families e a; result of the free
seed donations from : the relief
committee last spring. Miss Thora
V Bpesen reported yesterday. As
Instances, she .cited one garden
from which large quantities of
green stuffs were beins- dlstrlhnt-
ed to needy persons In Salem and
anomer wucn was- producing
enough cabbage plants to supply
a large number of gardeners.
2000 Persons on
Cannery Payrolls
With Peak Ahead
More than 8000 persons are
now employed In Salem canner
ies, while an additional 800 will
be at work before the end of the
week. It was announced Monday.
The mid-summer fruit season
will reach Its peak here this
week. Royal Anne cherries, lo
gaaberrles. raspberries, both
black and red, are arriving at the
canneries la Urge quantities.
Hunt Brothers cannery hag ap
proximately 700; employes. : " -
Davis Estate No t ;
' Affected by Suit
Property Involved In a lawsuit
on which W. C Wlnslow Is suing
B. J. Oilstrap- of Turner for
money alleged due on contract,
is no part of the land and build
ings named - In the Cornelia A.
Davis estate. Mr; Gllstrap sutes.
The property however was once
owned ' by 5 Mrs. Davis. Wlnslow
seeks to foreclose Gilstrap's tn-.terest.
GHURGH PICrJlG 1BTH
it in eniios
silverton, July 10. - The
annual' congregational picnic of
the- Immanuel Lutheran chnreh
has been scheduled for Sunday,
July 16, at the Fred Heman pic
nic grounds one-half mile left
frflm Rocky Four corners, east
oi silverton. .
Services will be held t 11
o'clock 'and a basket dinner win
be served at noon. Coffee will
be furnished free and Ice cream
will be sold during the day.
The. committee in charse of
general arrangements includes
Lorene Funrue, Marie Larson
and Mrs. Albert Funrue. In
charge of refreshments are Al
bert Nerison, Mrs. Conrad John
son, Mrs. H. K. Fnnrue and
John,. Overlund; program com
mittee, Alice Ballangrund, Mrs.
jasper sullum and Jonas By
berg. Bequest to Dog
Is Puzzling to
Tax Commission
Inheritance tax officials Mon
day were attempting to find some
statute under which they could
handle legally 81000, left by
Louis Wlggln of Astoria, deceas
ed, for the care and maintenance
of his dog, "Spike."
WIggen'a will provided tho
money should be held in trust
and expended in behalf of the dog
at the rate of 810 a month. At the
death of the dog any balance in
the estate is to go to Wiggen's
brother,' who lives in Norway.
Officials said they probably
would reach a compromise with
attorneys for the estate rather
than spend a large part of the
money in litigation.
Hall Gets Year
With No Parole
On Theft Count
Loren Hall, charged with theft
Of chickens, waa sentAnut vMtaw-
day by Judge L. H. MeMahan to
serve one year in the state pen
itentiary. He was not paroled. He
iau anaer indictment on a
charge of lewd cohabitation.
N. T. Warren, Portland travel
ing salesman Indicted for invol
untary manslaughter, was ar
raigned yesterday. He was given
until July 15 to enter his plea.
Warren Is said to have been in
toxicated while driving an auto in
which Donald Sueevich, 18, Ore
gon City, was a passenger. A
smashup occurred and the youth
subsequently died.
-
Lee Enz Disturbs
Sisters; is Sent
To Jail 60 Days
When Leo Ens, working in the
St. Paul district, went on a drunk
over the weekend, he caused so
much; commotion' about-the sla
ters' academy there that officers
arrested him on a charge of be
ing drunk in a public place.
Miller Hayden yesterday and ad
mitted guilt, whereupon he was
given 10 days In the county Jail
to remember the episode by. .
. DR. KEKNT3 EC HOSPITAI
s - 8ILVERTOT. Vnl f ft t
. W. Keene, one of the best
known physicians la Willamette
valley, was . taken to Portland.
, fraf uter oeing tak
en suddenly ill Friday. He will re
main, it was"naderstood,vfor sev
eral ays.s ::-.-i.:y.Lr. T.-,
i.'a
WALLnGE STILL
PLAUS CONTROL
Forecast of -Short Crop of
All Grains "no; Barrier y
To Acreage Scheme -
(Continued from pag 1 : ' -
country or sold at a fair price
abroad," Wallace said. . , ' ; '
f 1 "The - unusual weather ' mnAI-
tioas of this year" and the higher
prices resulting therefrom will
amort tne judgment of the farm
ers Of the , TJnited 8ta.tM Ia
wbat they should -plant next year"
unless we : are able to cooperate
with them In some : effective wiy
under the niechanism or ika airni
cultural act.'.
SILVERTON. Jnlr 1ft vV
and Mrs. Carl E. Anderson of
ongview, .wash, who have been
Visiting Mr. - Anderson's- slcter.
Mrs.' George C Anderson, and her
uunuy, nave -returned to their
home. Aecomnsji Tin r than w
UtUe Margaret Anderson who will
stay witn relatives and' mends at
Longview and - Kelso for -some
time. The Andersons report that
the-flood waters at Kelso were
fast receeding but there was still
sufficient water to make a show
ing and many families are still
unable to return to their homes.
Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Renwick and
sons, Donald and Braes. Mr. and
Mrs. Dewey Allen and son Ken
neth, Miss Catherine Moore. Mr.
and Mrs. Shennanl fcava ntnnnw
from several days spent at Cas-
csaia.
Klwanla this noon will discuss
the joint-club picnic planned for
Sunday, July 25, at Sliver Creek
Falls. The club is snonsorinv tha
picnic as a part of its year's ob
jective of selllnr Oreron tn th
tourist.
Leslie M. Scott, ehairman of,
.me siaie nignway commission, has
wm lQTiiea w spesx to the meet-
ing. Mayors from various cities in
the valley will also attend.
uann u. Hiu u tiiiirniB r ih
arrangements committee for the
tuwanis ciud. J. N. Chambers and
William Chadwlck are other mem-
oers or the committee on arrant-.
ments.
Rep
ort is Made
On Receipts of
County Sheriff
Cash received bv the ahuriffa
office here during the first six
months of 1922 totalled $121.41?
according to a renort fMi tm.
terday with the county clerk. Of
hub sum 44Z,Z4Z was paid on
the tax roll tor 1922 which .
gregated 11,441,407. Taxes col
lected by years follow: 1221.
I144.4S4.83; 1230. 26.S22.22:
1922. 29439.79: 1922. 22X4S.11
1927, $252.25: 1222. $442.15:
1925. 1332.49; 1924. 1194.42;
1922. $27.99: 1922. 14 17? nil
$1.90; 1920. $2.29; 1919. $2.15;
X91S, 1S.Z1.
Two Women Escape
Injunes j as Tree
Splits at Forks
LIBERTY. Jnlr 10.
might have been m. rinm
cident Saturday turned out for-
muaieiy . wnen a e n e r r y tree
broke down with Mn. vi nB
Fisher, falling down upon her
momer, mn. Ad Williams, stand
ing below.
The tree split at the forks.
Mrs. .Fisher received only a shak.
lag and the limbs of the tree
went to each aid a f Mn wn.
Hams, and she also wss unhurt.
.. I i.'
Holman Asks Hoss
To Vote by Letter
Rufus C. Holman, state trea
surer. Monday sent a letter to
Hal E. Hoas. aecretarr of tt
who la new at The Dalles, urging
nun not io return to Salem next
Monday to break the deadlock
exist in r between Oatuha v.u.
and. Holman la connection' with
certain state purchases. Holman
declared that Hose could record
his vote by mUl aad thereby
avoid an unnecessary trip to Sa
lem. JOB COSTS flOOO
Refrontlng and altering the in
side of the old Capital National
bank building, 127 North Com
mercial , street, la estimated to
cost $1010, according to a build
ing permit taken out yesterday by
J. Rise. Another permit, issued to
Mrs. Hurst, is ,ior mooting a
411 suu cost
of $240.
r Poo't Neglect Your
v. Ejes TbDo So ;
U&7 Mean Trouble '
We win test your eyes and Si
the- proper prescription into
smart looking frames for an
extremely moderate cost Con
utt with as today-it wCl pay
Too. a . ;;- - .. :
r
KIWAHIS WILL TALK
S1LVEH CREEK PUN
Dl
v
TheiCall
By OLIVE L DOAK
: . . ELsnroRE . ;
Wednesday ' Carole Lom-
hard In Supernatural."" ;
Friday "King of Jaxs." 'A
CAPITOL
Today--"Gold
Digger of
1138."
. GRAND
;
.TodsyiMsry ; Piekfdrdf la
'"Secrets:?; v? :
Thursday Double feature:
Janlor ; Durkin : In - "Man
i Hunt,' and Tom Keene. ln
; , ; "Cheyenne KfaL" ; ,
HOLLYWOOD
Today Magda Schneider in
-Be( Mine Tonight."
Friday Buster Keaton anl
Jimmy Durante la "What!'
No Beer?" ...
4 Whlle. Marion , county court
members were petitioned, yester
day to oil the market road be
tween Marion and Jefferson, sev
en miles in length, it appeared
unlikely! that the request would
be granted. ;
Court members pointed out that
there were 20 Q miles of similar
road which might be oiled and
that the average cost a mile would
run from 500 to S1500. No
funds are available for such ex
penditures. . The petitioners ' declared that
the road forrwhlch the oil was
sought is heavily traveled and
that the dust along the road
makes conditions unpleasant for
persons living near the highway.
Disabled Vets
To Have Lunch
Stand at Fair
The Salem chapter of the Dis
abled American Veterans will op
erate a lunch and refreshment
stand at the state fair this year
to raise relief funds, it was de
cided at last night's meeting.
The annual forget-me-not sale
for tha mmmm mama.. wllt v-
ducted At the aame time.
At the July 24 meeting of
rio ornunuon in tutt
enisuves irom many of the
chapters in thestate will be here
for a business session and to re
port on the national convention
at Cincinnati, Ohio. The state
D. A. V. picnic, it was announ
ced, will be held on the third or
fourth Sunday in August at Hlt-ler-park,
north of McMinnvllle,
20 local VJr.W.
Members Attend
State Gathering
Marion post No. til. Veterans
of Foreign Wars, will send at
least 20 members to the state
convention which wiU be held at
Roseburg Thursday, Friday and
Saturday of this VMk. uni. n
Hayden, commander, reported
yesieraay. Tne group will Include
five Official dftlAratAa anil Hvm.
Conley, s t a t e senior vice - com-
manaer Hayden will be unable
to attend on account of Justice
court activities here.
17 Head of Sheep
Killed at Stayton
As Dogs Make Raid
STAYTON, Jane 10 Seventeen
head of high grade aheep belong
ing to Charles 8tayten were killed
and wounded by dogs. Mr. Stayton
paid ISO .for two of the bucks
killed. He 1 ent out to his pasture
the other morninr tluinf ..i.v.
hnd found the two dogs among his
He shot one, a large police dog.
which was later Identified by its
owner a Stayton man. The other
dog got away.
Mrs.
Buck Will Speak
At
Aumsville Rally
ATJMSVILLB5, July 10. A
rally will be held In the Christian
church; here Wednesday night at
9 o'clock, with Mrs. Necia Buck
of Salem, and others to speak.
Everyone Is Invited.
NOW PT.STTVrt
.Bfatlnee Kach Day a
ITS tat K16I. .
tae Ttwal
ate I0V seta -
as MINE
TONIGHT
' 5 , ' . ...
- - V ' i
. rare 2fSTca '
w i iwk t kin :
far r hMrf-li
uch VD8IC
asd.YOICIft
ironcni Guest Tickets are
told ton thin picture, except at
Matinees. No Dime Nltes This
Week. Straight, price et "
Adalte SSe : ' . Chfidiva lOe
iiiSSo
njAow0vjl"n3irr rs
Xl0&CY700ly
V
m i
FALLS PIBIflT
. DRAWIL'B SUFPOIIT
July 23 Dedication r Plans
Told to Groups ' From
; Mearby Citjes V 4
dfher communities' in Marlon
County will . cooperate , heartily
With Salem elrle rrnon, ' i hA
dedication picnic and -program to
oe oeia at silver Creek fails Sun
day. JuirilX. Aunnnra
support was received yesterday by
a committee of . Klwanlaas "who
conferred with, chamber of-com-
mM-c .teasers, in . woodburn, Mti
Angel Silverton and Stayton; -
In each cjty. leaders said , a
large number of their townspeople
were planning to attend the pic
nic Cooperation in furnishing entertainment-
was
ample publicity will be given the
ML Anxal is'ntannfnv tA .Mil
Us city band, and so Is Silverton
If arrangements can be made
there. Use of the Coolldge A Me-
ft a . . . a
vwuiv puouc pars: swimming
POOl for Visitors to tha fall, alfh.
er going or returning, was volun-
Plans now call fnr-th h,u.
aiag ot the festivities not later
than 1:2ft SLml Rnnrfav ' ir..n
from-valley towns will each make
nor tains on -points of Interest
for the Tourist 1b m rn r -mu
ll. Scott, ehairman of the state
highway commission, will h th
principal speaker. , . r . , -
In the detention ralllnr m thm
various towns yesterday were Dr.
David Bennett HIU, J. N. Cham
bers, :W. W. Chadwlck, Willis
Clark, Sheldon F. Sackett,
DISTRICT MB
Petitions for the formation of
the Clackamas people's utility dis
trict, including Gladstone and
Milwaukle and seven water dis
tricts, were filed with the state
hydro-electric commission here
Monday.
The purpose is to construct a
pipeline from Eagle creek, a
tributary of the Clackamas river,
through which the district would
receive its water supply.' ,
The proposed district has a
population of 12.000, with prop
erty assessed at $5.t75.000. The
cost ot the project waa estimated
at $509,000. A report filed with
the commission commission indi
cated that the cost of -water has
exceeded $22,000 annually for
several years.
It Is proposed to borrow money
required for the pipeline from the
government under- the public
works bill. Water for the terri
tory included in thm dlatrfet 1m
now obtained from the city of
rortiana. '
Vaught GeU Radio
Operators License .
For Amateur Basis
AUBURN. Jnlv is r.iiA
Vaught received his
dio operator's license recently.
ne went to Portland where he
successfully passed the required
examination.
Mr. aad Mrs. Chart u XLTrtm
of Gardena, Calif., were recent
visitors at the Charles Vaught
home.
R. L. Merer la ahU tA h iSnn
on crutches after being confined
to his home with a broken
ankle. Mr. Meyer was cutting
wood, and a tree fell onto his
ankle.
George Baumrartnar fa m
gresslng as well as esn be ex
pected from lninriaa rurmtxrmA re
cently when he was struck down
GAVE
10 to 25 on Any
Furniture Needs
"PAY CASH PAT LE8S
BMllei?'o
, - Fornitorf Stort .
; NIW AND UMD
SM lf. CWl , Tel. 8423
21-DAY
ROUND-TRIP TO
Jfi'RAirs
fln Os uxt Chair Carp
- P Other low round trfp fores :
for travel tn toerlst con ondj
fttaidort.hiQiBan&AJsoe& .
nomleal aD-expense irlpejj
ours or ins
General Passenger Dept.
.' 63T Ptttoek Block, ;
XMtla4, Ore -
n nrvnnfrnrv
CUICKHS UTILITY
WWVa4&SsV9
PORTLAND ROS3 W
anpotftloa boofclat laqwlra ef '
n
. I ... ....
VI
by an automobile near his home.
us is aoie- to receive - visitors
now, but will have to remain
in the hospital, for a number of
weeks; . -: .. '
Cherries and raspberries and
loganberries are receiving the at
tention, et several people in the
community at present. The cloudy
Weather- has - sat harraatlnr tialr
several dars as fruits rhen -mneh
quicker la tho- -sunshine.' , Soma
hay. Is being, cut, in. the nelgh-
oornood. ant the crop- will be
short because of the freere last
winter.
... . -
BiDiniEns
The effort of the atsta bfrhw. J
commission io .rid th highways of
advertising signs has resulted in
considers ble abuse of mainten
ance enxiaeera. -aMari!ii in.
formation received at the offices
ot tne state highway department
Thli cidmIiIIt i
- - . w
Dougiss eounty, officials declar
ed. At "Wolf creek a number of
signs were found enroaohlng on
Pacific highway and were ordered
, 4 m owners ' became
Peevish. It - waa .n ..
- - . , .CIILOU
their 111 humor by abusing the
taw oianway department and its
represenutives. .
An irate service sution on at
wss alleged to have menaced
Frank Sullivan, foreman of the
maintenance crew, with a gun.
NEVADA CITT. rii t-i- V
wtedlng narrow gauge railroad
.?? mW coaeh ended
7 Ior Mr- Margaret
fhCitter8?- ' Oakland. Cal.. In
the mountains near here.
A fferrer was traveling
from Oakland to visit her daugh-
?!!l,Mrs:.Mi?t0Q Aeri t Down-
miles from ham. th ,
v vwavu, vuupi-
tw trelht cars, escaped
en a,u9 IXeain PfAV AM wm.A a.
switching operations.
The runaway crm ' .
madly down the crooked track for
ww muss, men iert the rails and
overturned. Mrs. Sehaeffer was
fatally Injured, but Claude
OTtourke, 25, the only other pas
enger, escaped with minor cuU
and bruises. .
Policeman's Car
Visited by Thief
. PORTLAXD. July lo!(AP
A prowler sprung the lock on one
of the doors of a parked automo
bile and stole a suit of clothes.--The
car belonged to W. K. Wil
liams, Portland police detective. It
was parked 'alongside the police!
station. - . I
-v
MsMwssssei
SUBJECT TO ABUSE
SEP KILLS IKE
1 1 i rrnn
CAROLE LOMBARD JACK OAKIE
TOMORROW
IT
I vTT TDUK
w ii ii i.i u": . . -ntu
kv . r ..... m,m.m .
now: travse-for about
7a
a.
ANY DAY ANYWHERE ON SP
SATI FRATICISCO
$
a
$19.30 Rotmdtrip
SS fc? 01 ttmbn eraarable b the trala
CarsM our fastest trains also in Pullman Tourist Sleepiax
2f & UttU " ! r).Ud in oar S ars
Ciottto804to$lbiZmUmstalot504v904 .
Al Ft. KOTTf. Arm
Depot, tOt and Oak' J
Biauu
HUTOlBllflSIf
Crowded off the V road by a
truck, a car driven bv Laa rrnrah
of Salem rolled down a Ki.f
w WV-.WI..
embankment off the Salmon river
cutoff about eight miles this side
of Otis. 8unday morning. . -j
. His father. J. F. Unruh',; sus
tained bruises and was on crutch
es yesterday;, his daughter Doris
was bruised . and a brother. Earl
Unrulf suffered a cut; hand. ,ThV
injured were taken ta.fkffr frt r
treatment and returned to- Salem
J a a m a. . . . ..
w u i no aay ny Artnnr Rahn
and Charles Unruh. - . -r
The car nlunxad IntA tha.
mon river, the occunants rattlnr
Aomt through a window. Some ap-
prenension was felt f or awhile
When Leb UhrnVs other dan rhfar.
Alice,, was not located for a time.
She was found la the water, un
conscious, presumably from being
" vii yi sjumuij w 111 BO(
be salvaged. The truck drirap aa.
sumed responsibility. They were
on their way te Newport when the
accident happened.
BehJebyKehps
Claim on. Title
Terry
NEWARK, f. J' JnU lft
(API Ben Jebv f Kaw TnrV.
won the referee's decision tonight
In his 15-rousd ffrht with Tannr
Terry, Trenton . middleweight.
Jebys share to the dianntad mid
dleweight championship was at
take.
The crowd that aw 'th rtphr
in the outdoor arena at Dreamland
park booed the decision of "Whi
ter" Healey, referee. Jeby.won T
rounds, Terry five, and three were
even.
Prevention Is
Better Than Cure
An opiate will dull periodic
paia; Bat isn't it better to pre
vent the pain? Take Lydia Ei
Pink ham s Tablets three of
four, dars before the expected
discomfort and notice the di
ference. If yours is a stobboca
case, yoa may need to take these
tablets regularly for a few
mooths.- Persistent ose brings
permanent relief. Clinical tests
prove it;
No narcotics. No dizzsoessj
No unpleasant after efiectsa
Inst little chocolate coated tab?
lets tbS brmg rtsmltj. New size
package 50? et all drugjistss
LYDIA E. PIWKflAU'S
TABLETS
jljji'jlftjajl
"
HURRY! LAST PAY
Only she knew . . . mk!
smaerstood . . that
their God had feet esT
clay I la her arms ho
... fotnd forgKfmlneas ...
tired of being 'a hero...
being worshipped . .
she was the one woman
to whom bo was a man
. to be loved;
Tf r mann
& THURSDAY"
CflHOli LOMBARD
RANDOLPH SCOTT
V1VICNNI OSBORNI
H.B.WARNER
inn
LOS ANGELES
$2930 Roundtriri
i II . I ; i iii r n rj
d
Td. 4408