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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 6, 1933)
. -ft." C- 's- -v-aK v-rtw w-i! W -tw.-; The OREGON STATESMAN; Salem, Oregon, Friday Morning, October ft, 1933 PACE. ELEVEN -Jl ; "rtfc s.; f ': ' . W. TJ. runs Excursion."1 The Blue Key.nonorary men's service X,o Audit Required Tlie secre tary or state 1 not compelled: by COUiHY INSTITUTE organization, is handling plans for I lawi to bar audits made ot ar- an excursion' ot Willamette 'unt . versity students4 Tridayj October 13, j toTacoma where the- Bear cats will encase- the College ot Puet Sound Logger at football. Tentative plans, announced; by. Gene Smith,-Blue Key president, call' tor appropriations from the stndeat body treasury and admini stration to . augment' indlTidnal student's" funds to finance the tripy which i probably will; bo the only excursion of the year. Cnk rerslty officials aro reported :a unfavorable to an excursion to Walla Walla, "Wash., for the ThankagiYlag game with Whit man college. Subscribe now. Renew now.- The Oregon Statesman one tall year by mall for less than le a day. per year by mail only, to any Oregon address. ' lngs' and loan associations operat ed by the- state corporation com missioner. Attorney General Tan Winkle-held in an opinion banded down Thursday. In case such au dits were made by the secretary ot state he would act in the capac ity Of , a, s private - Individual and not a state ottlcal, . The opinion was requested by the state depart ment. la Waihisicte n WIllJs S. Moore-, assistant attorney general, left - Thursday; for Washington where ho will represent Oregon in 1 tho ' case involving ; riparian rights - on the Deschutes rirer claimed by tho Descnhtes Power company. The action was filed against C. E. Strfcklin, state en- i gineer. Tho lower court held against' tho- power company with the result that an appeal ; was taken to the United States su preme cou.t. ' 40 et 8 Officials Come Grand volture officers of the 40 et bare been called to meet here Oc tober J I by Dewey Powell, grand I Animal Bargain period. For chef de gare, in .connection with J limited time Tho- Oregon Staies- a -wreck" to be atagea ny uar-1 man. oy raau to any aaareas in ion 'county, volture -.153. "'.'Powell. J Oregon Only 13.Q& per year. " from Klamath. Palls, writes that . : -. i.-. tn u. nJa r.r. i(g I " National Head Coming N n fmm i.Hini I tlonal -Grange Master Taber will 'Oregon. ho dinner meeting will , addr!?f ttlJ! be neld t the Marlon hotel at ""f"" Tv . nw . h I Portland Saturday night at 8 probabiy to be held at Fraternal o'clock, grange officials here re i temple. Dr. G. E. Prime; Dr. La- JorV Grange officers are espcM v, cto.ro. mn Pari R&hrii. ly urged to attend, althoogh tho son are in charge of the -wreck" meeting ir iopen to everyone. Ts- . - - - Iber.wlli also address a meeting - , I in Eugene Saturday afternoon at ' G. tt-'a Hesteasea Junior high 11:30 o'clock. -ru-rt VMwmi' wtll lub- Tina-.! mt "mndmnthers nartv" All Church Day Members of tonight from Tl JO to 9 :30 o'clock the Reformed church, Capitol and in the city Y. W C. A. rooms, with Marlon .etroots. will observe all all junio? high school girls inter- MSiSLS: ested in the organization as tneir i mv -7 .1' JT' 22 Dr. EIamf Anderson, Some Other Notables are to, Address Teachers Thousands' of Marion county bora and a-irls-wiU listen to' the world series today, sUge their own games on racant lots or oo any ot the thousand and one things they hare been wishing ail wees; to do, for today is the day of an nual teachers' Institute and: there Is no school. ; " ' : ,i For tho first timo In a number of years the institute will be held for one day only, gmng leacuera as well as children an extra day; preTiously teachers haTo 'gone to school'' on Saturdays when Insti tute time rolled around. Tho pro s-ram besins at 9 o'clock this morning in tho high school auoi The treater iortIon of the flay will be taken up by group confer ences with tho Yarions depart ments dlTisloned oft tor discus sion and lectures. Dr. Elam J. Anderson, new president at Linfield college, who has become well known in mis nortion ot tho Taller as a public relations exnert. will speak to tho assembled teachers and school of flcials at 9 : 20 on "The .Tech nlque ot Good Will.0 and at 3:10 October 0 Federated Rnral dab lnstitnte at BlckrealL -: . . f x 1 i October (D Brosb. Collego gramge Booster night. - October 7 Statesman Pet parade, 9:90 sw October 0 DaTid Haaen, , Orexomian c o r r espondent, speaks on European condi tions, chamber of. commerce, noon. . October " 10 Contract bridge classes, a and S:S0 p. Marlon notei. striosa tonrnament, 8 p. nu, Marlon hotel. ... October 18-ldi,.. County, Christian Endeavor coBren tion. South Salem Frienda clrorch. '" V "'" s sins siiei R; STATE ED US HAttRISBTJRG. 111.. Oct 5. fAP Tho siege ' of Peaooay nin No. 4S and the bombing ot homes, a hotel and a raiiroaa bridre were stopped today oy state troops with fixed bayonets after a reign of terror lasting many hours. A score of men were wounded. The army of 1.500. snipers who had poured a shower of lead Into UWU FY A . auft W 1 m t . ... . I . i i i . .Mil wlvai ah imlrAri . . M ' p luit.Avf All Ant. .WVU. 1 Till. CLMli 4M u w WM ers. Roben J. Maaske rural J mine workers bound for work ..f.Avi it)t tfca tat A a- 1 ran is bed as tne urst 01 six nauou- partment of education, will tell of al guard companies double timed guests. Dressed in -clothes such as i lunch will be serred in the church t:ZrJZZZZZ ;.;, basement afiioon and in tho af- rC.rX .ri- thr ternooa consistory and Ladies' B?M ?LZ L nLr Sr ofd MfaslonarT society meetings will will spend an erenlng doing PW tn. th ...n,!.. fashioned things and singing old " 'r w- w OCA T 1 the actirities of tho department In an address at 1:25 o'clock this afternoon to the entire- assem blage. Additional department speakers include: Dr. Norman F. Coleman, president. Reed college; Dr. F. A. Magruder, department ot political science. Oregon State college; Clara Trotter, director of teacher training, Oregon; Normal school, Monmouth; Mrs. w. A. Barnum, Oregon Normal school; R. W. Tai ItlSOElETfTO songs, but they hint that the re freshments will be attractive to granddaughters. Carnlral - Dance, . Frolic, Hazel Green Sat. Lots of noisemakers at fun. ; Wins Contest Priso Bruce Williams and his dog, "Beans, DilLurd Appointed Governor Meier Thursday appointed Frank DiUard of Medford as a member I of the state board of engineering examiners to succeed R. R. Bart lett E. C. Pape and Fred D. Web er, both ot Portland, were reap pointed, members of the board. hare won tho fourth prise offered The tesm of Mr. Bartlett has ex- br a nationally known concern, ltipureo. was told hero yesterday. Tho prize really goes to "Beans", a Bostpn bulldog, but his master sent In Catting Timber Calls for tlm ber fallers were received at the ctty-county employment bureau the winning snapshot Bruce is the 11. son of Mr. nnd Jlrs. Fred A. WU- J IZitl Jt l?l biiuo .u&a .cva IUU .u iuviq u.u , a month. Three men were sent out to this type of work. Two oth : ers were sent out to cut ensilage, Hans. 441 North 24th street He is athletic manager for tho soph omore class at Salem high school and has lor several years been ac tive assistant to Willamette unt versity athletic managers. three to common labor and one to farm work. Tm O CV!f Aarttta V..V Unemnloyed Teachers Many "'"" i'.. Tr"v:. T woma-M uw. Springs,- at Office daily, 306 Ma- employment .relief plans f swiefbldg. I ' - ed here Wednesday are numerous, I .t says T. Tf Mackenzie, local direct-K Withdraws Request The Ore or, of Tocatlonal education. Manyfon Short Line has withdrawn its applications for the work, open I application for permission to ab- not only to certified: teacners nut t andon its branch railroad between to skmed and experienced trades-1 vale and Brogan. A hearing on men and professions! persons as th -nnlication was held before weft, have been made at his office charies M. Thomas, state utility In the senior high senooi ouua-1 commissioner, in September. ing. : " . ' Ber on draught at Malt Shop. the Salem Law Students Addressed Stu dents of the college of law at Willamette university will hear J to the scene of the allnlght battle, The gunners, sympathizers with thA nrozressive mine union, left one ot their men wounaeo ana shot a dozen united mine workers and three tourists on state route IS in tho bitter fight for jods. Barred from work in the home field by Peabody's contract with the united mine workers, the sa line county progressives had drawn a 16-mile line of battle around mine 43 and sent 5,000 Installation of 14 Salem nigh school seniors as members of Sigma Lambda.' local chapter of tho National Honor society, will be featured in a public ceremony tonight In the high school audi torium1 with Rev. George" H. Swift delivering the address. J. C. Nelson, principal emeritus . of tho high school will intodueo tho speaker.' .; " ' Installing officers will be Al lan Baker. Julia Johnson. Doro thy Beckley,- Lawrence. Money, Helen, Worth and Jane - Fisher, all graduate members of the or ganization.' Helen Purvino will furnish violin music. New members of the society, elected by the high school fac ulty last spring, to be Installed tonight Include: Joyce- Albee, Ir ma Oehler, Norman Scott, Lois Burton, Edward Farrington, Bet ty Taylor, Cornelia Hulst, Wal lace Sprague, Mary Elizabeth Kella, Roberta McGilchriat, Caro lyn Hunt Ronald Saunders, Tat sura Tada and Virginia Pugh. These with Phil Brownell, In stalled last fall at the beginning of his senior year and forced to remain out of school the spring semester because of an injury. will make up the organization for the first part ot this year. Selection is . made on the basis of scholarship leadership. service and character, with only the upper third of the class eligi bio and only 5 per cent or fewer chosen at a time. Three elections are nossiblo during the year. New members will bo entertained in formally tonight toUowlng the public installation ceremonies. . . ftJPwrra I Wrir."! tV t'ltn t rt wH rr t--r v r Valley Gureiis : Outlined renner, supervisor of secondary shots across the highway and into education, saiem; ur. Aiexanaer the coal mine, Vazakas, department modern lan guages. Willamette university; Frances Wright Jonasen, state de- J Kfri-Vt CanfMm nartment vocational education: I is Ui til MCI ULialil Mrs. LaMoino R. Clark, principal Leslie junior high school. Salem; Mrs. Myrtle Root Clark, principal Washington school, Woodhurn; Cecilia Mielke. Highland school. Salem; Dorothy Taylor' principal McKinley school, Salem; Hyida Foster, Salem Heights; Emily Van Santen. Turner. The program Is open to the gen eral public. Principal -Fred D. Project Plans Received Here Copies of the approved agree ment ot the federal bureau or roads for the grading of three and nine-tenths miles of the North Santiam highway were received from W. H. Lynch, district fed- Wolf of Salem high school, presl- eraj engineer, by the county court dent of the Marlon countyTeacn- Thursday. The grading runs m a ers' association, will preside today's business meetings. at Golden Wedding Day is Observed By Couple Here -Lloyd Le Master of Oregon state Four Held Drunk Henry Shep- ' . x. aru, wnv wiiu us wm sonville, Ky., - pleaded guUty In maniilnsl eonrt vesterday to a charge of being drunk and chose n Jive-day Jail sentence, in prefer ence to a $10; tine. Shepard was ose of four men arrested during the nlghtn the same charge. The others were Mike AsbmSn, Leon ard Chastmo anxUWUCJni Max-, well, who when apprehended was unable to tell police his name. I Awning? Burned Off The awn lag over the window of the W. C. Winslow law office, old Bank of Commerce building, was burned completely of f its frame during tho noon hour ! yesterday. , City firemen believed the blaze started from a cigarette dropped from an office window above.:- iUrjf ' Ha SerioW Operation WJlHe the major operation which Super intendent of Schools George W. Htug underwent yesterday was said to be of severe and serious nature, first reports from Port- - laad Sanitarium were that ho was getting along splendidly.- -Dotson ni t. XU Dotson, new ty-appolnted manager - for the ' city-county employment bureau here, was unable yesterday to be at work duo to illness; Falling sick with influenza, he was forced to relinauish his duties Tuesday. He Is not considered in serious condition. fessor Le Master, who has studied law on the continent and taught law in France, will discuss Euro pean civil law. Start Pear Picking Picking of late pears started yesterday in tho Polk county orchard of Paul Wallace. The crop will be market ed by Roy Hurst and is now being placed In cold storage nntu sucn time as ripe tor marset iraae. Several carloads will be shipped fresh. Engel Guardian Named Kath- een Engel was yesterday named guardian of Melt in Engel, a min or, one of ner specified aaties Do ing to watch over his education. The lad has no personal or real property, the petition states. Seeks License An application for a marriage license was filed In tho county clerk's office yes- terdar. Hubert Esser. 29, Mt. Ansel farmer, asks permission to marry Marie T. sprauer, zz, an. Angel, housekeeper. Case Continued Arthur Rnmett riven Dreliminary hear Inr in Justice court yesteraay on a non - support cnarge, was xe lMuad on his own recognizance and tho case continued for CO days. r v With Rex. Fred C. Taylor of Portland officiating. Mr. and Mrs W. H. Fisher yesterday recited again the marriage vows taken or iginally October 5, 1883. in Baker City. The ceremony, performed at 10 a. m. was the first activity of a full day in the celebration of the golden wedding anniversary of ltbese long-time Salem residents. At noon, a wedding dinner was served to the bride and groom and 18 guests. From 3 to 8 p. m. Mr. and Mrs. Fisher received more than 200 friends who called to congratulate them upon the occa sion. - Among those present for the day were the three children ot Mr. and Mrs. Fisher, Asa Fisher ot Salem, Mrs. Viola Otis of Tacoma and Mrs. lone Hickersoh of Seaside. Obituary Fiedler.' Jacob Fiedler at the. residence, mntm t. fiaiem. Thnrsday. October 5, at tho age ot T2 Tears. Survived by widow, Elva Fiedler or oaiem; two daughter. Mrs. Helen Shaw of Salem and Mr.Amy Keeney of toha m autn. iCsri Fiedler of Salem, and two sisters, Mrs. Anns Tappe and Mrs. Lou Huntley, both nt Unworn, wfa. Funeral services wni bo held from tho chAper of Clouga-Barrlck . company: Satur day, October 7. at 2-p. Inter ment Belcrest Memorial park. Rev. Fletcher Galloway officiating. Vacuum - CleanerV and Floor -Waxen to Rent ; . v Solons Threaten To Hold Session northwesterly direction from, the Junction with the main Santiam highway. The federal government Is to advance $120,000 for the Job. The grading work win be put down as nart of the 1934 highway nrosrr&m for torest roaas. me agreement states.- Crews are ex nected to finish clearing this stretch this fall but not the grad ing. Schoolmate of 11 Duce Faces Espionage Case ROME Oct. E. fAP) - Donato Battelll. schoolmate ana friend of Premier Mussolini who even gave him a number of photographs of himself has been held In stlrct cusioay in a Rome prison since September 2, it was revealed tonight on charges of complicity in a spy plot. It was learned . that uaueui. who was given the title of com- mendatore by the order ot il uce himself, was arrested In Venice and taken to the Kegma uoeu prison here, where he nas neon held at the disposition oi me gen eral staff of tho ministry of marine, unable even to see his relatives. r -.-' NEW ORLLEANS. Oct 5. CAP) With members of the state legislature threatening to convene themselves to effect tax reforms, Senator Huey P. Long, today actively resumed his role as "Louleianna Klngfish," issued statements in behalf of himself. Gov. O. K. Allen and the Loulal anna tax reform commission, and said a complete tax relief program had been worked, out-- Estate Closed FtwJ account In the estate of the late' Esther M. Chapman was filed' In probata court yesterday. J. C' Chapman was administrator of assets valued at 1937. - , iN-" Call 6810, Csed Furniture . Department 131 Nord ' Made iy tkfr makers of r?rtTTT7 Brosh WWlt Dnlch Boy White Lead. U lLiL4 Every Can , . i - .. . Baas- Heater White, ivory, ecnr, , ry Be?, price $35 GaL 2SS '' Bnnsalow White, c ivory, , ecru, , gray- " ' . Reir. -price" i$2.50 Gal ;l5 DOES YOUR ROOF LEAK? Let us give yon an estimate on new Certain-toed roof or on repairing yon old roof. Remesnber we guarantee satisfaction. we coverT) mm UIWl By C. T. McWHORTER ft Extension Horticulturist,: 0-S.C. Peach twig4 blight, sometimes called California peach blight and fruit spot, and by others, shot hole fungus, Is found to be quite pre valent in Willamette vauey peaca orchards visited this season, if This diseaso causes more trou ble , in i Willametto valley, peach orchards than Js generally recog nized. It is comparatively easy tor tho grower Jo pass the trouble by. Some ot tho more promranw symptoms of the peaeh twig blight are the dvlhsr of the buds and twin of the fruiting wood. - ae- comnanied Uter by slitting of the bark on tho branches of tho cur rent year's growth. Tne duos oa tho previous year's growth some times die before spring and fell to develop altogether, or they may start and liter die after tho leaves aro well out and tho young fruit oat ; - - -.''' v ; Constantly associated with the phase ot the disease on the twigs i. m. h&rscterlstic fruit and shot- hole effect on the leaves. On the fmit the snots resemble eirecis produced by San Jose scale! That Is, tho fruit will first have small riMUh -snots, about the size of a mark made by a pencil point. La ter these spots become larger; some t r u 1 1 Is literally covered rith hm8. Roots. On the leaves; tho small reddish spots will die and drop out, leaving a shot-hole effect in the leaves. In many Willamette valley or chards, peach twig Kiigm n mhir more damage man aoea i"e peach leaf curl. Success or tanure for some peach growers depend nnnn controlling peach twig w . . 1 1 k J. The spray for peaen iwig ougai 1 Rnrdeanz mixture mado up of four pounds-of quick lime, iour pounds of .copper snipnate in ow niinna at water. This spray la most effectively appnea lmmeui- afciv flftftr nickinz each variety of peaches, and berore me 4 rains. It is all important to cover the twigs and buds otthe peach tree with Bordeaux no i o r e me heavy fall rains, If control is to t ! irriTvnrtant that all of the tlon, said today work was under twJ and Dudg to the extreme way on projects totalling 1 400,- tlpg De thoroughly covered with 000.000. and mat or me miaaie ,ftcT coating of Bor- of October that figure would be Lip.,,- mixture. The Bordeaux mix- swollen to halt a billion. tnr- s not a cure for this in a conrerence wnn newipr j,.. .lrpadr started. The or- permen, after a meeting of the J deanx 8imply acts as a protective PUD11C WUru Biwru, swreww T.V., af It nnli1 ha nrnvnd iv.bt niu " -" i there were no delays in the al- 1QOO 73 o 4 Mark lAT,t f fnnd bv the nubile 100 ll Celt HI rfl A. works administration, which he heads. Tho proposed resolution was ... . . . uj.i i. i . A tnnA .nt mIM for SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 6 either a speeding up or a "check- (AP) California's October heat up." spree had another fling m tne ban Ickes said a great deal ot tho vnnMvn hav region today while ffiA V"nJr.?2L Uost other secUons of the state on account of what Is claimed reported somewhat cooler temper to ' bo unreasonably high' wages I atures. set by the public works adminis tration. coating -. to ''prevent tho ' disease from taking hold after Jtfce early fall, rains, which are favorable for tho development of the disease. In addition to thorough spray- Insr and coverage of air. parts of the tree, tpo next important stop Is to have properly made Bor deaux. , Complete directions tor maxin Boraeaux may no secured at your, county agent's office or ask radio KOAC for bulletin No. 25f, Sprays,-T,heir Preparation and Use, If commercial Bordeaux is used the. peach grower should satisfy himself that he is getting the right kind ot eommerclal Bor deanx tor his particular Job. With out the properly made or prepared Bordeanx, spraying will b disap pointing, as far as peach twig blight control Is concerned. Hurricane Heads - Eastward; Nears ; h Bahama Islands MIAMf, Fia., Oct," 5. ( AP) Having struck Havana and given a glancing blow at southern Flor ida, an erratic hurricane, headed eastward across tho Atlantic ocean tonight to threaten the Bahama islands. : ' ' i ' Advices received hero Indicated the center of tho tropical disturb ance passed a short distance north ot Nassau late today; pursuing an east northeast course. ; WOULD HANG KIDNAPERS AUSTIN, Tex., Oct 8. (AP) The Texas senate today passed a bill t. permit infliction ot the, death penalty on kidnapers re gardless ot whether tho victim is harmed. House action Is necessary .before the proposal can bo sent to the governor. N PUBLIC WORKS NOW H1LFBIUI0N WASHINGTON. Oct. 6 (AP) Officials of the public works sdmlnistration. replying to a re solution proposed to the Ameri can Federation of Labor conven- Is Set at S. F. Pilot oi Glider Killed in Crash WILMINGTON, Del., Oct, f I API Collapse of the wing of a gilder, shortly after it had been cut loose from a towing nirpiano piloted by Richard C. DuPont, 1st todav tent 'Edward R. Sets, it. of Highland park. -Fa.; crasn- ing . to his deatn in a xieia at Elsmere, near Wilmington. Limitation Upon Production Held Legal by Court SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 5. (AP) The first federal court de cree upholding the right of the United States government to limit production under, the agricultural adjustment act was signed here today. Following the provisions ot decision handed down by Federal District Judge A. F. St. Sure sev eral days ago, the decree made permanent an injunction against the Calistah Packers, Inc., Modes to, Calif., peach canning concern. It also placed In tho hands ot three trustees some 80,000 cases of peaches tho concern packed in excess of Its allotment under tho Industry's marketing control agreement The mercury rose to a new 1933 record of ti degrees at X p. m here, four degrees above the pre vious high oi tne year recoraeu yesterday. Get It Now ! f n '.' . 7 1 " ' ' ! - - ' . f 0b1:''"?''"':": jaaMoeansnuwBsiB ' ' r o i :- rf V'"' wl v This genuine DAY AND NILES WASH JOB by Lou Dot ten who has done our car washing: for the past 4H years. His salary is far above N. A. rate and his work is worth it. - lay S HbSj to DAY & NIGHT SERVICE Chemeketa at High TeL 6192 -Too Late to Classify Old for houseworc: rm- do. ana Small wages. TeL 85. CHARLIE CHAK Chinese Medidne Company HEALTH HERBS for Tddnev. bladder. S. B. Fong stomach, cataxTn, , constipation, glands. Every Ailment Disorder 122 N. Commercimai St Over Salem Hardware Store Dally t to t; Sunday to 12 Consultation Free 1T Addition to Our Frankli 1NOWI Actltorized Service Wt Are Pleased to Announce Nash and International TRUCK AUTHORIZED SERVICE - HERBERT J. OSTL1ND GARAGE 352N.HIhSt. " TeL9J SALEM. VERII I IATII IS TTD. Silver Eagle Tavern 2 Miles Bast on Auburn Road 1ST KEG AFTER 10:30 P. M. FREE i . TONIGHT, OCTOBER 6- : Dancing Erery Night " Free Entertainment . Under New Management C. F. "Andy - Andresen IL C Varley , . DINE, DANCE &B03IANCE Send For BANIONG-BY-MAIL booklet. eeeee Those living outside of Salem can also utilize the depository facilities of this bank quite conveniently. We have a bank-by-mail service which enables one to make deposits and withV drawals easily and safely without the troubl0 of calling in person. Send for our Bank-by-&ail booklet Remember, this is a DIRECT BRANCH oi ihe United States National Bank of Jf ortianc and affords the same strength as the parent bank. Resources over 85 million dollar ? 'KVu of the . ILJhlted States Ntbnal Danli of Portland ; Htad Officii PntJand, Oregon : BANKING ist.". -Y - I ; v -. BY MAIL!. :ZL : - - Cp ' , 1 . " - --