The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980, July 29, 1933, Image 2

The Oregon statesman., July 29, 1933, Page 2, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextPAGE TWO The' OREGON STATES3TAN, Salem, Oregon, Saturday Horning, July 29, 1933 STOVERS. UlffiS BAN "SALOON? f AROUND THE CLOCK WTTH DYNAMIC GENERAL BALBO KIDNAPER? 'If TU BECgOBB : n m COM " ,4 J- ' IH FAST i 3 Some Manufacturers Hold -Back Awaiting Further Data oh Program . - (Continued, from pas 1) ' was to hart been submitted, to Washington, D.; C. today, N. G. Teren of the- Oregon Pulp ; end Paper Co., was Informed Ut to day in a wire from New York, The code, he was informed, was drawn up by the board of govern ors of the industry, meeting In Hew- York. Teren expressed con fidence that the code wonld meet with the approral of the adminis tration, . for ; a j representatlre of Hugh 8. Johnson, administrator of the national - recovery program. sat In with the board of governors while It was being drafted. . Teren expressed the belief that "within a very few days' the pulp and paper 'Industry would -have - Its 'approved code, through which definite reduction In hours of i the working week and an increase . in wages will be put Into effect. (Continued from paga 1) belief that his committee's aim should be a Dian of control de signed to eliminate racketeering and other evils that have been blamed on prohibition. L I q u o r Drices. he said he believed, should be kept so low that bootleggers would have no incentive to op erate. Opposition to "return of the saloon In any form" was express ed by Dr. Knox, who said au members of the commission with whom he has talked feel the asm war about the matter. "We will adopt some regula tions which will make It Impos sible for the saloon to return to this state." he declared- The findings of the commis sion will be reported to the gov ernor. It is expected that a spe cial session of the legislature will then be called to consider these recommendations and en act legislation to put them, or other suggestions into effect, In the event the 18th amendment is repealed. ! ThOUSandS Of NeW Plants Set Out, State Fairgrounds ' All flowers and plants at the state fairground damaged by last winter's freezing weather have been replaced, says W. R. Gould, caretaker. Since spring, he has supervised the planting of 6038 greenhouse plants of which more J man zuvu were salvia ana pint i geraniums. All wiu be in iua I bloom ty La&or day. opening aay i of the 133 state fair, he declares, j On account or the scarcity oil aanua buios tnis year, iairgrouna i dahlias were produced from slips, I Gould said. A special fenced yard has been devoted to the growing and care of window boxes, large pots and tubs. All flowers will be fenced nntll fair time, he said. M. ft SJ.E4CPJL labaai 0 JL &V J. AV Members of the Presbyterian church school are holding their 'annual picnic at Hager's grove this afternoon and evening. Cars are leaving the church at inter- Mr. t n nahn . ..lmmine and other outdoor sports will oc - cupy the afternoon. A picnic pot - 11811 tffi lift TO BE DISCUSSED SH Juck dinner will be served in thelSOuth on Riverside drive. The pro- evening. TACOMA, Wash., July 28 (AP) The victim of a hit and run motorist last Tuesday night, George Addison, 7, of Tacoma, ,. died today of his Injuries. His an tomobile was struck from behind and overturned by another ma chine that sped away. O i Mi - . vt -vi w , " ' v ' - , - . - v ;-' ' -r , ' -f z. p mSi.'''- --' .. ' ' Post Rovkd Vo$zwUxrre -, At Fon?tr ' WDeT Post's MmarlraKlA mrA rd t , V, VrZ;-;Z- : .S:tr' 9 .,T.ra m aT with rthii ma.T . t Nellie Bly, l88-by steamship and train, 72 days, 6 hours and 11 minutes. " Joha Henry Hears, 1918 steamship and train, 85 days, 21 hours. , Linton Wells and Edward Evans, 192$-y steamship, auto, airplane and train, 28 days, 14 hours, C minutes. . ?,TVXi.C'hD' CollTiT, 1928-by steamship and airplane, 23 days, IS hours and a minutes. - Dirlgihls Graf Zeppelin," 1929 21 days,' ? hours, 84 minutea, ':-' " Post and Gatty, 1831 by airplane. I days. IS hours and 49 . .--v.; .,-v.-:i.- -t '-wJ.w.v.:.'.:. ...-.is.-.-. , . v -A-.--v-; -v-'-; : "B,w'x,i,,,,eeeeeeea ' " i.- -x The Intensive program mapped out lor General Balbo and bis ninety-five airmen would weaken ordinary mortals but the dynamic Italian air chief seemed to take it with a smile. Here are a few highlights of Mickey Mouse NOTES Well, "Boots" just came back from his vacation. He spent it on his farm In tola. He said that there main pastime was hav ing "hog calling" contests and he always won. We could have told him he'd win before he entered. (Did you ever here him sing?) M. M. C. except my wages JU. SO., u. I'm trying to make up my mind as to how to approach the subject of having la week off. I hope he reads this then maybe it'll be easier. M. M. C. The feature for today for the matinee will be John Wayne in 'The Man From Monterey.' M. M. C. Curtis will nave another of his community songs for today. M. M. C. on the program last Saturday were Art Stubberfield, Raffety, Leone Goff, Dorothy Bergsvick, Helen Wllhelm, Dorothy Shep- bard, and Roberta James, and Orville Beardsley, and "Boots, land his "Rats M. M. C. Drop down this afternoon, will you?. Zollie m . AnnUSl SCf)timPn 1 C . OCUUiC2 S Pinnif fC SlinrJziXT OUTlUdy Scotsmen of Salem and vicinity 1 wUl hold their annual picnic Sun- 1 day at RIverdale, seven miles gram will include the Kiltie band and the Mltchel Electrical enter tainers, with all numbers broad casted over the Central Radio Service loud speaker system. The picnle is open to all persons and will start at 10 a. m. Each pic nicker will provide his own lunch. POST'S RECORD MAY STAND J 11 i J. ... i WCi ea' pne days activities. Center, parade to City Hall: lower, speaking at official reception; top left, on peeting lme.at evening reception and top right leading singing at rally at Garden BowL L. L City. m i b IIS Pointing to the close- of the Boy Scout outing at Camp San- tiam Sunday morning will be the camp court of honor to be held at 7:30 o'colck tonight, W. L. Philips, scout commissioner, an nounced last night Relatives and friends of scouts will be welcome at this ceremony, over which A. C. Haag will preside. From the standpoint of the boys' progress and enjoyment, this year's outing has been one of the best ever held In Cascade area, Mr. Phillpsl said. Among the accomplishments Is the fact that every .boy who could not swim when he went to camp is now able to do So. Numerous hikes have been taken, including the 14 - mile Jaunt on which ev ery scout met advancement re quirements.- Camp will break up after breakfast Sunday morning and the boys are expected to arrive at their homes by noon. Thirty- seven scouts have been enroll ed under the leadership of Don Douris, Ralph Purvlne and Har old Hauk with Grant E. Decorah of Chemawa, conducting artcraft classes. Balbo Postpones Takeoff Due to Weather Hazard SHOAL HARBOR, Nfld., July z lAFl General Italo Balbo tonight postponed indefinitely the departure of his Italian air arma- da for Valentia. Irish Free State, on account of unfavorable wea- T fl At I rne squaaron, enroute some auer visiting tne uentury or Progress Exposition in Chicago, was all ready for the longest hop of Its trip, but General Balbo re- celved reports that conditions were nniavoraoie over tne pro-1 jectea l.soo-mne land. course to Ire- FOR YEARS - FtHAirBKArWn ' 1 . n minutes, esUblis&ed a ree. Hert bow PortV rscord eompares- TOuGHT The Call Board. . By OLIVE fil. DOAK KLSIXORB Today Sylvia 81dney la "Jennie Oerhardt." HOLLYWOOD Today Ken Maynard In "Tombstone Canyon." Saturday -Midnight matinee, james uagney in "tiara to Handle." GRAND Today Buek Jones In "California Trail." y Word has been received here of the pledging at Stanford un iversity of Lestle J. Sparks, grad uate manager and assistant in- !iI",CtfJJ m dAP.ment ?! phy" sical education at Willamette un iversity, to Phi Delta Kappa, na tional education honorary. Sparks is one ofS graduate students at Stanford so honored. He is not do- lng his major work in education but in physical education thus making his pledging to the frater nity a double honor Requirements for nledrln In- dlcate the earninars of a atatad number of credits In the field of education, a specified high grade standard 'and SualitU, of pew"! ality. Spark, ha. been on a i ten v o u i hubcul'h in r timre vonr lAttwj v m Hi. a irom wilamette but will retnm to bis work her thi fl wii at Stanford he had not only worked toward an advanced de- gree but has coached several chamnionshin teams in t utnin Park private school LEAVE WHITE HOUSE WASHINGTON. Julv 28. (AP) President and Mrs. Roo sevelt left by train shortly before midnight tonight for their home m Hyde Park, N. T., to estab lish a summer White House for l tne month of August. Too Late to Ciassiry .........-.. j u - -j-u-.i.i-r.r.-i ,i I Two chair barber shop Including viumuir ana x j rma or rurn. 700 . fc..rirMrtrnnn ff stripped 'SS Eutx part chaap, mil I ouuiuqr. txx. i, ux. si, surxnart. - 1J LAST DAY! DUCK. JMli" Starting Tomorrow 1 James Dana and , Sally EOers SPARKS PLEDGED TO MOIL HUH Win Journey 8000 -Miles, Attending World Fair, . VIsiting Relatives Rev. and Mrs. VU C." Stover of the Knight Memorial Congre gational church, accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Lester Larson.- will leave- by motor Sunday afternoon for a trip which will take them over 8000 miles of territory. They ,wtll go first to : Chicago, where four or five days will bo spent at the world's fair. They will be gone about six weeks. From Chicago, the Stovers will go to York, Pean.r,to visit his family and the Larsens will go to New York. From there, they will go south to Florida, where Rev. Stover has a brother who Is Instructor In Stetson university at DeLand: then on to Tampa and New Orleans. They will stop In Arkansas where Mrs. Larsen was reared; and In Amarillo, Tex., they will visit a sister of Mrs. Stover. From there the trip will be to Denver and on home. During Rev. Stover's absence. the local pulpit will be filled as follows: August 6. Rev. Earl Se christ; August 13, Rev. George A. Pollard; August 20, Supt. C. H. Harrison of Portland; August 27, Rev. W. C. Kantner; Septem ber I, Labor day, no services. Rev. Stover will preach Septem ber 10. FIGHT IS HEVIVED (Continued from page 1) and the state purchased the issue. Information was also given out that the state law prohibited pur chase of bonds of any city if they were delinquent in payments. This law was changed by the 1933 leg islatureisiature, authorities stat ed, but the new law did not be come effective nntll June 7, or af ter the bonds had already been purchased. On the other hand, it was stated that at the time the purchase was being negotiated, the attorney general voiced an opinion that these bonds could be so purchas ed. Attorney General Van Winkle however, has not yet passed upon the latest request for legal Infor mation on the negotiation. STAYTON. July 28 Mrs. Edna Sloper was In receipt of a tele gram this morning from Sardls, B. C. telling of the sudden death there of her brother-in-law, Jim Thomas. No particular as to the cause of death were contained In the message. Mrs. Sloper and her son, Guy, left at once for Sardls Mr. Thomas had spent all of his life here and near Salem, with the exception of the past few years, when he has been employ ed In B. C. He has a sister here. Mrs. Cora Crabtree and another lter. Mrs. Jessie Carter and his mother live In the Union Hill sec tioa north of Stayton. He also has three brothers at Salem. It Is thought that Interment kj h9 te tn, Lone oak cemetery here, beside his infant daughter. STANFIELD ACCEPTS ONTARIO. Ore., ruly 28. (AP) Robert N. Stanfleld. for day m he wiUent his an- Wntmint . 7 0reVoT adSsorV immftti M SJmS d2rS ' mer united States senator, to- I w " ' r- BOriD COMMISSION JIM MIS DIES STAlTO NOTIFIED lTo(3ay and Simimtflay New Policy SALEM'S GREATEST SHOW VALUE! BARGMi HOUR 2 to 3 P. M. EVERY STAR OF HEART-STIRRING DOORS OPEN rt45 COXTKTrOTJS TILL 11 PJI Open Evci?sr Catorclosr aad Gandoy , e EiQtyo Go! - Next SatSnn; Mae West In She Don Plia Wong,, MsBSBfSS SHBf k t I '? , $ - i - ! it f . r i . v , - ' : ' . ' :s 1-" ' ' - . ! The word saloon was "outlawed" is Wisconsin, when C E, Broughton. Sheboygan publisher, suggested the word tavern be Inserted in tht new law governing the sale of beer Mr. Broughton, militant fightei against prohibition, had In miai substitution so that AntL43alooi League would have to search foi new target. HIED BK FIRE SACRAMENTO. Cal., July 28 (AP) Fire sweeping out of con trol through Bridgeport Canyon was reported tonight to be endan gering the historic pioneer town of French Corral In the San Juan Ridge country. State fire crews with a pumper ley and Nevada City. Scores of cl- vllisn -conservation corps youths had been, called Into the fire lines. Fire fighters from a ring of brush, and timber fires surround big Grass Valley and Nevada City were being transferred to the French Corral district. Other fires In the vicinity were reported un der control. A swimming resort In the Bridgeport eanyon was In the path of the flames. French Corral has no water facilities other than wells. About 200 people live In the old town, once a famous stage coach point In the early days of California. "BOOTS" and His Band will furnish a Free Bus to and from HAZEL GREEN DANCE Sat, July 29 Bus Leaves New Salem Hotel at 8:45 pan. 3 to 11P.M. Any Seat Children Anytime 10c RADIO LAND IN A ROMANCE! i , UILA UYZIM KATB IMITH Come Early FREnCH Five -motorists' were arretted Friday In the city, police drive against recklessness . and accl- denU. t-'We've lust begun," de clared Chief Frank Mlnto. "I be lieve there, already has been soma Improvement la traffic condi tions: well keen on until our streets are safe-? Three drivers were arrested for tailing to give right of way-to pe destrians: Waldo Lowry, Brooks; Ora McRae, . Rlckreall and Percy Dunn. Sllverton. McRae and Dunn were each fined 41 la municipal court. . ' Floyd Douglas. Salem, was ar rested on a charge- of reckless driving, and S. G. Wolf, Albany, on a charge of failing to stop at a through street. . . Municipal Judge Poulsen fined John A. Bogges, Medford, $5 for speeding and suspended the - op erator's licenses of Clair Short, 4& State street, and Donald Do erfler, route six. for 10 days for speeding. A charge against Vic tor Mulr. route five, of operating a car without a muffler was dis missed. Dance Institute Opens in Nelson Building, Word Opening a studio In the Nelson building Is the Allied Institute of Dancing, part of a national organization whleh gives Instruc tion In tap and ballet dancing. William F. Christensen who now conduct, a school In Portland will be the Instructor here. He has toured witn a brother in a dancing act. recently doing a classical ballet act on the R.K.O. circuit. The Christensen family has long been, prominent in mu sical and theatrical circles. A ballet group from their school won honors recently In the cor onation exercises at the Portland Rose Festival. Mrs. Christensen (Mlgnon Lee) Is well known also as performer and instructor in dancing. The Poise system of dance In struction will be used at the lo cal school. D. Williams, who is here directing the opening of the school, announces that It will be a permanent school. Marion Farmers Get Benefits of Polk Union Plan Delivery of oil to Marion coun ty farmers from- the Polk county county Farm union station at Derry was agreed upon by dlrec- Last Day! Two Features "In the Back Street of Love I Lived . . AND Lightning Action ... . Thundering Drama! JOHN nine and UUtVL; tbe Miracle Horn "The Man from Monterey" MIDNIGHT SHOW TOXIGHT 11(80 aad SUNMOWTTES. .assess?- 1RV Also Comedy News W' ill " WlWlk- v ' - . : Ulm " - : . r . Wmd 1 1 ii i i ' S : fx" i: - f - J - .5- x ' " V ' ' w - V v r- Police state Percy Michael Fitz- feraid, East St. Louis ex-convict, as confessed to having kidnaped August lxier, aged Alton, Ill- banker. 1 Fitsrerald was tranrH by Federal agents and five other suspects have been arrested. Luer was released unharmed after five days. tors of the two unions at a meet ing held at the chamber of com merce here last night. The cooperative setup where by Marion county union farmers may benefit from low cost oil purchasing will go Into effect next week and! continue until the local union Is able to erect a sta tion of its own. Quality GUARANTEED! Wlien von are offered 1 substitute for genuine KeHogg'a, remember it is seldom in tbe spirit of O, BATTLS CltlK II II AHowOradTlcato Pk 1X1 TODAY Buck Jones Ranger Club meets today matinee 1:30 P. M. KEN IX HIS LATEST CLEAX, BREATH TAKTXG WE8TERX . and the Wonder Horse tarzan' Cecelia Also Comedy, Aews, Cartooa Comedy1 and Final Chapter of "The Dy11 Horse" ATTFXD OUR SATURDAY NITE 0 O'CLOCK SHOW AXD REMAIN FOR OUR lit 15 IHDXITE MATINEE FREE AH-H-H-H-H! LOOK WHO'S HERE I wltn Mary Brian, Roth Donnelly, Claire Dodd CmUXO SUNDAY, MOXDAY AND TUESDAY Continuous Performance Sunday, 2 to 11 Matinee Monday and Tuesday 2 p.m. The greatest entertainers in the world never dream ed there could be such en tertainment! . v 14 Great Start Including WARNER BAXTER, BEBE DANIELS, GEORGE BRENT More than 80 featured players! Most ' laTisa production sTer eoneelTed by the miracle minds ot Hollywood I , , lit' n 1 am mm I .--1 JMI'YniJII