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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 13, 1934)
) ''T I'AUK TWO EEUP5E WILL PLAY TO EOT GALLERY COGO-Mile Path is Almost Uninvited but Some ; Groups Will Watch YOKOHAMA. Japan, Feb. Ty-Tne tun -will stage one f its. -rarest" and most awe - inspirta spectacles February 14 Febru ary 11 to yoa in America a total eclipse, bat it will be playing t an almost empty gallery. . it would hm difficult to traee en the- globe any arc of equal length- that would touch less of ; the habitable portion or tne eann (ban the: 000-mlle path of this eclipse across the hearing waters of the Pacific ooean. . , It will start In the seas 200 . miles east of the Malay peninsula, where It coincides with the sun- - rise: and although it will o risible for many of the islands ot the Celebes and part of Borneo, the morning- mists will handicap any attempt there at scientific ob erration. Sweeping across the Pacific it will mtes the Philippines, Guam and Hawaii, plunging into the sea with sunset about 200 miles off -Alaska. - ,-.'v '" ; The nearest American territory to . the main show will be tiny A Midway island west of the Hawai ian roup, but erea Midway lies , a little outside of the 70-mile-wide path ft totality. . Ttim Mllarv tiAvArftr will nnt be quite empty, for 'an expedition of American and Japanese scient ists sailed from this nort January 15 for Losap island, a small coral atoir 1875 nautical miles to the . southeast, -which prorldes the only suitable', spot for successful scientific obserratlon and pictur ing of the phenomenon. . Tl'O KILLED - ES DIVE CCoottnocd from pass 11 age 12,. and Bobbie, age 8; his parents. Mr. and Mrs. F. B. Jones of Idaho;. two brothers, Everett and Marshall also of Idaho and two sisters, Mrs. O. E. .Johnson and Mru. W. II. Terry both of Bend. McLennon Is surrired by one son, age 11, in Portland and sister In Honolulu. ., - . STATTON, Feb. 12. (Special) The bodies of Albert McLen non, 38, and Lalon (Lee) I. Jones, 33, are at the Weddle mortuary here. Remains of Mc Lennon wlll.be taken to Portland for burial -and arrangements for the Jones funeral are incomplete but are being bandied here. ; State Officers Lansing and Mo- x gaa and County Coroner L. E. Barries: were here and ' at the scene most of the day investigat ing the accident. No inquest will ' be held. The mishap was purely accidental, it is held, and possibly was due to momentary lapse of the driver, which coupled with narrowness of the roadway left no chance to get back upon the road. Miller, who was thrown from the back of the truck and momen tarily stunned, sustained a wrenched back and other injuries, but in spite of this walked five miles to call help, but sot nntll . be bad first wrapped the Jones ' lad in blankets, carried hinv up the bank and left him there. Friends of McLennon who were . here Monday said the . men left Portland about 6 o'clock Sunday Vight, . The first to reach the scene were Peter Nystrom, Berry ser vice station operator, and his son- In-brw, L. A. Sorrel and Ward Sta- delman of Detroit: shortly after ward came Dr. H. S. Denninger of camp 12S3 and Dr. W. W. Allen ef M1U City. . The light truck, the rear por tion badly damaged, came to rest a Its side on the tracks. Noted Horse to ; be . at Molalla After April .... '.. '. .' ' 1 v -.' - - . Under the government's - pro gram of placing thoroughbred stallions in eertaln sections to build ap excellent . equine stock, the thoroughbred. The Tailor, will be stationed at Molalla after April I. , according to word received here by Dr. "W. H. Lvtle of the state livestock offices in the agri cultural department. The horse will be In charge of EH. Newman at Molalla. - - This will be especially Interest ing to racehorse breeders, as The Tailor won'$lie5 racing in his second, third and fifth years. He ts a chestnut, stands IS hands 2 inches high, was foaled in 1924, sired by Imported Atwell and is out or Lady, Colonist by African der. - : s Optometrists of Salem Will Head ; Up State Group Salem men wtlt AAt . fairs of the Oreeon Ontamntrle association as the -result of elec--tions at the annual nMMnr th largest ever held, at Portland Sat urday night. Dr. A. W. Glatsch. Salem, was named president, and vr. I, k. surd ette, Salem, sec-retary-treasurer. - . ' .The state association voted to sdopt in Its entirety the educa tional program of the .American . upiometric association with which it is affiliated. This includes a aeries f clinics . and post grad- . nate work ror optometrists, c. Other Salem, nractitloners at tending the meeting Included Dr. Ruth Dougherty. Dr. a B. O'Neill. Pc. TV. J. Thompsoa and Dr. Henry Morris. - As Gay Parisians Rioted The usually pladd Place de L'Opera to Paria Is the scene of wildest j.- j - v.;. .Mmst. ti government on every tKinr hrenkable in the vicinitT. i that was converted into a bonfire. Inability of to eepe wan notera ; resulted in calling out troops, who fired on mob, killing a score ana Wounding, RELEASE OF CABEY E NEW YORK, Feb. 12. -(-Reports the Brooklyn Dodgers ot the National Baseball league were considering the release of Max Carey as manager were given wide credence in sports circles to day but there was no unanmity of opinion as successor. One group believes Casey Sten gel, Brooklyn coach for two years and popular with Dodger fans, has the inside track while another is Just as sure that Martin Joseph "Marty McManus, one-time Bos ton Red Sox leader, will get the job if Carey is displaced. In the absence of Bob Qulnn, general manager, the Dodger front office parried all queries as to the situation by pointing out that Carey was under a one-year contract to manage the club through 19:4. Quinn, from his sick bed at Boston, denied Carey was to be ousted. Nothing to It at all," the gen eral manager declared. "Carey signed a manager's contract that will hold through the entire 1934 season. I talked with him only a week ago and I am sure he knows just how he fits with the Brook lyn club. Fellowship Plan , of Meetings to Resume Tonight The fourth of the series of neighborhood fellowship meet ings which is being conducted by the First Methodist Episcopal church will be held tonight at 7:30 o'clock. These weekly meet ings are to be climaxed by a se ries of special Lenten meetings which will begin March 4 and be conducted every night for two weeks. The neighborhood fellowship meetings to be held Tuesday night are to be in the homes listed be low. Members and friends of the church are asked to choose the meeting nearest their home and attend. Mr. and Mrs. H. 0. Carl, 965 E, leader. Miss Mary Reynolds: Dr. and Mrs. C. G. Doney, 828 S 12th, leader, Dr. C G. Doney; Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Vandervort, 43N. Winter, leader. Rev. L. B. Jones; Mr. and Mrs. A. . Schramm, 595 Leslie, leader. Rev. E. S. Hammond; Mrs. J. S. Cher rington, 1599 Court, leader, Mrs. L. B. Jones; Prof, and Mrs. Roy Lockonour, 465 N. 14th, leader. Mrs. George Alden; Mr. and Mrs. Harry Park. 1564 Ferry, leader. Rev. J. M. Green. State Department Being Refurbished A crew of painters and decorat ors hare been at work for the past two- days renovating and re decorating the state department. P. J. Stadelman, newly appointed secretary of state, Is expected to return here early today after spending the week end at The Dalles. Salem Men Attend Lincoln Banquet A. number of state officials and local republicans went to Portland last night to attend the Lincoln banquet at the Multnomah hotel. Chester H. Rowell of the San Francisco Chronicle, wa the prin cipal speaker. Earl SnelL speaker of the tower house, was toastmas- ter.-;, ..visy.- ' : ' Brush Creek. Mr. and Mrs. D. E. Hill man entertained Saturday night for their daughter, Mar gery, la observance of her birth day which falls St Valentine's dar. Turner. -The W. C. T. XT. will give a Frances -E, !WIllard pro gram and silver - tea Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Anna Farrls. Friends are wel come. Too Late to Classify S rm. fura. ant nrlv. hth. mi m I IS FOR CAST 4- - I' : .x, 1 ; . . . , .. ',! v x , V ! ' v jrT"TTTi...i n-1 " Here mob is orcr-turninr a niuivu cus. LFit RICHES K CALLED BY DEATH Mrs. Lela Riches King, since 1927 a teacher at Garfield school here, died Sunday in San Fran cisco, according to word received here. On account of falling health, she had been away on a leave of absence. Funeral services wilt be held Wednesday aitexnoon at z:ap o'clock at the A. J. Rose and Son chapel. East 6th and Alder, Port land, with burial at Riverview cemetery, Portland. Mrs. King leaves a son, wmiam aul King, age 12, her mother, Mrs. T. W. Riches of Silverton: three sisters. Miss Dorris Riches of Salem, Mrs. A. J. Carman and Mrs. L. M. Whitely of Portland; and three brothers, Lloyd T. Rich es, Portland, Harold C. Riches, Vancouver, and George H. Riches, Salem. Before coming to Salem she had taught in grade schools at Vale and Silverton. She was grad uated from Oregon Normal school In 1926. PIIOCIilTE Knowing that F. E. Neer, Sa lem school board chairman, plans to re-enter the school admniistra tion field and that he already has applied for a superintendency out side of Salem, a number of his friends here have been urging him to become candidate for the sup erintendency in Salem. They aver It is unnecessary to go outside the city to find a suitable superin tendent and point to Neer's ex perience as a teacher and ad ministrator In the Berkeley, Cel., high schools and at University of California. Asked last night for his atti tude toward the suggestion, Neer said he did not deem It ethical for him to seek the Salem position bat admitted he was applying tor sucn a position elsewhere. The friends pushing - his candidacy here believe he might be recep tive If the position were offered him. Cohn Remodeling Shoe Store Here Remodeling ot the entire front entrance and display windows, as well as redecorating of the inter ior, is being made this week at the Kafateria shoe store at 257 State street- It Is expected the work will be completed in about '19 days. The change win make an en tirely new front with deeper, more attractive windows. The store is owned by Harry Cohn. Control Board to ; Meet Here Today The state board of control will hold a meeting here today when P. J. Stadelman, newly appointed secretary of state, will be Intro duced to the state institution sup erintendents and olher state of ficials and employes. Both Gov ernor Meier and Rufus C- Holman, state treasurer, said they would attend the meeting.- 0 POSITION H Y OREGON STATESMAN, Salcew mwmwm FOil II IS GHDSETJ lompliance Squabbles Will Be Ironed Out; Warning Given on Campaigns PORTLAND, Ore.. Feb. -A state adjustment board to as sist in- the adjustment ot contro versies over NRA code compliance was appointed today by Edgar Freed, Oregon director for - the national emergency council. G. B. Noble, professor of noli tieai science at Reed college, will act aa chairman. Other members named were- Herbert H. Clark. Portland, to represent employers. and Ben T. Osborne, executive secretary of the State Federation of Labor, to represent workers, Warning against trade stimula tion campaigns sponsored by pri vate interests but made to appear like government campaigns was sounded by Director Freed in a communication from General Hugh S. Johnson. "Information has reached the NBA. that eertaln individuals and corporations, operating for pri vate profit, are going about the country organizing trade stimu lation campaigns in various com munlties. soliciting funds from I citizens and merchants, ostensibly to be used to cover the expenses I of trade stimulation campaigns m those communities. General Johnson stated. I The arguments employed by these promoters In the solicitation or zunas, bo closely parallel tne 'buy now' appeals of the govern- ment. employed In the recovery 1 campaign, that strong implication is creaieu mai maoe euoris are maae unaer we auspices or we government. "It should be known that the government has not designated to any individuals or corporations authority to promote such cam paigns under the- auspices of the auspices ot the recovery move ment." El. PORTLAND. Feb. 12.-4P-Why the Production Credit corporation of Spokane has refused to issue a charter to Oregon's statewide Livestock Production Credit as sociation will be aired at a meet ing of Oregon llvestrock raisers here tomorrow. W IN CREDIT CHARTER ISSU ine uregon association wasl.a.M . eiAhrattnn. formed here two months ago at the Invitation of the corporation, it was stated. J. H. Schoonover. president of the Production Cred it corporation of Spokane, has been Invited to attend and an swer questions of the stockmen. The Oregon Catttle Growers' as sociation and the Oregon Wool Growers association are sponsors oi tne meeting. California, Idaho, Washington ILT..... V- v I... J ouu .uuuiaua uao uccu pei milieu iu lurui sucn associations ana I tnose calling tne meeting here surmised that 90 per cent of the stocamen in uregon favor estao- ishment of a state-wide produc tion credit association with head quarters in Portland. Without such an association livestock owners of Oregon would have to place their loans through local credit associations where less specialized men are in charge. it is conienaea. Appeal to Oregon's congression al delegation was considered as one course of action in case the charter is not obtained. Slate Pie Social as FlAYrartrktmH Ranaht PROSPECT. Feb. 12. Clyde Hopkins of Banks. Oregon, was the weekend guest at the J. R. i Rains home. Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Cartwrlght and son Jimmy mo tored to Portland where they spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Pullen. A pie social is being held at the school house here Friday eve ning, February 16, the proceeds to go to buy playground equip ment. Today Only! fg w Nancy Carroll ijc John Boles t "Buck Jones - March I Mickey tMedbnry of the I Mouse I la the Years Cartoon Orient Matinees Dally 1:15-11 pjn. We use no drugs or operations. Most FEMALE COM PLAINTS, APPENDICITIS, GALLSTONES,- and ULCERS of the STOMACH can b removed, guaran teed remedies for ARTHRITIS, . PILES, SKIN DIS EASES, RHEUMATISM, and ailments of GLANDS, KIDNEYS, URINARY BLADDER of men and women.; lOteoiliti OB-" Chinese AledicineVCompaiiy 180 N. Commercial Street 'falens Office Honrs t 10L M. to 1 P. M. O P. II. to 7 P. II." Every Tuesday ; - - and Baturday Only - , lilceosed K.b. PbysJclaaa ' - 1 9 Tears la Basiaese Con5 ja. Blood J Pressure- and lest are Free of Charge Oregoiu Tneafaiy Maraicg, Duties of Dummy Outlined ' By MRS. WILLIAM H. QUINN ; Culbertson Associate " Many of us will never become brilliaat1layers but every one can become a good dummy. We often take for granted that we are acceptable as a dummy. Check the suggestions below and see if you are-a ID t per eent dummy. ... 1. Do you roam around the room while your partner plays the hand? You can act as a moral tonic tOTOur partner, if you men tally follow' the game. Sit still and show interest, 2. Do you ever look at the hands held by declarer or your opponents? It you do, you for feit your rights as dummy, xoa may no longer protect your part ner from revoking by calling nis attention to the fact that he has refused a suit. It you look at either declarer'a or opponents hand, you have sacrificed your rights as dummy. Then stop and think how awkward you must ap pear trying to look around the corner of the table into oppon ents' hands. Hold on to your privileges as dummy. 3. Do you call attention to op- ponents' revoke, -lead out ot turn or card exposure? If dummy calls attention to any Irregularity there is no penalty for that irregularity. , 4. Do you warn declarer that he is about to lead from the wrong hand? It you do. and the oppon ents know their rights, they may call the lead from either band. 5. Do you ever touch a card In duniieata nlav. when the crd Is not clearly identified? In other nrd it rnn tnnch ftna wroner crd. vour adversarv.has the riaht to tell declarer to play or refrain from playing the card in question. Check jour standing as dummy. W. II. CENTUM To help make plans for the 00th anniversary of the founding of Willamette university, which will take place this year, the fol lowing committee has been named by Amedee M. Smith of Fortiana, president ot the board of trustees: Dr. B. Earle Parker, Dean Frank M, Erlckson, R. A. Booth, A. A. Le, C. J. Edwards and Paul B. Wallace. Financial reasons have led to abandonment of plans laid three but there wm be a formal observ ance of the occasion. A "coverea wagon" mounted on a motor truck will travel across the continent, as originally planned, arriving here In September or octODer ai p nmilmatelv the time of year Ja- son Lee Reached the Willamette valley. Two Methodist conferences of the northwest will noia a com bined meeting at pomana ana -hii rtteinate In the ' ' I centennial. ln o UaVW OCrVlCCS Will be Sunday STAYTON, Feb. 12. Although the ashes of Mrs. Ethel Davie, who died Friday at a Pendleton hospital are expected to arrive here Monday, funeral services will not be held until Sunday aiter noon, so that relatives from a dis tance may attend. Graveside serv ices will be held at the Lone Oak cemetery and will be in charge of Eva Rebekah lodge of Stayton. TtAVSFN CAR RECOVERED a i..irA aaiian atnlen from in I f,A.t nf th residence of the own- er, Ayju. nauwB, w- Sitndav nirlit was recoverea u hour later on South 25th street. police reportea yesierasj, LOVELY .Spa Heart Boxes for Valentines - Salem's Finest Now Playing 1 K JMihfV IEW HARVEY AYRES Wednesday & Thursday Are Dime Nites Claudette Colbert 'TORCH-SINGER" with Rlcardo Cortex, David Manners, Lyda BoberU nqqoy Fefcrcary 13. 1934 llllffil tlllEF OF - M SI Assuming his duties as director for district two ot the Oregon State Motor association, Grower Hillman of Salem, recently elect ed to that post, yesterday bespoke a program for increasing men-j bership in his area, lor wnica aa- em Is headquarters. The outstanding achievement ot the motor association during the list year. Hillman said, was the legislation providing a -uni form S license tee tor passenger cars. "This -measure," he-said, "was outlined and adraaeed by the mo tor association and was promptly given wide approval by the press of the state. Recognising the in sistent public approval, the legis lature took action witn tne reaun that thousands ot motorists of moderate means are now making profitable use of cars which pre viously bad been forced perman ently into garages. This is oeii- nitely proven by the fact that 40, 900 more cars were licensed dur- inr the last halt ot 1932 than in the first nail, tne new xee naving taken effect in July." Hillman declared he believed it possible to build, membership in the Salem -district to the point where a commanding position in the affairs ot the association can be attained. BIRTH! OF SCOUT I! The 24th birthday of the Boy Scout movement in the United States was observed here last night by 17 6 boys and 18 scout- era men who take an active in terest in the scout program. Early In the evening the boys enjoyed a series of games In the Willamette gymnasium, later witnessed a demonstration of life saving methods put on at the Y. M. C. A. by boys directed by Dwlght Adams, physical director, and wound up the program with talks and refreshments at the First Christian church. CliffordjMudd, vice - president of Cascade council, presided at the church, substituting for A. C. Haag, president, and introduced O. P. West, former scout execu tive aere, who in the main talk urged the boys to live up to the scout program and to disdain re maining in the lower ranks. A feature ot the program at the church was presentation of a scout ax to Frank Page, whose birthday, his 13th coincided with Last Times Today PAUL MUNI GLKXDA FARRELL NED SPARKS la "HI NELLIE" PLUS Bing Crosby in "Please" TOMORROW & THURS. Tou ll thrill to Its sentiment and its sweep of action! ... You'll glow with tts romance! JOHN Gloria Stuart In this Glorious Musical Romance Bdoved DANMOORG Thit should be your Choice of Hotels 'Because: Th Nw tow nXm mti tie - DANMOORE tiw watt torn 1 txnni good koUL tt. S1.BO.U. Kisriy n vat UU. St Vfmmm taaBa i ie4 wfita wrmj mqmlmy. S) .Dotratove 'loeatiM. -lcas la I ' 'DuJ, Moon, fomcriy f a ' . Moor uvm aiMK en$ .- aad op-ratw Un SAKUOOaS PMeaaltr.' . A A A-OSfasOpeariU BWI ." Oppoues Tcrnuaal Sales Bollduif TmFTH AND MORRISOM PORTLAND HI PROGRAM pBOLES I. mew r He Sings -Again! TlieCalt Bocrd.. . GRAND , Today and all week Janet Gaynor and Lionel Barry- more In 'Carolina. ; ELSIXORE Today "HI! Nellie with Paul MmLv -Wednesday John Boies in "Beloved." Friday ""Walter Huston in The Prizefighter and the Lady. HOLLYWOOD Today Lilian Harvey in "My Weakness." Wednesday Claudette Col- bert la '(grorch Singer." Friday -- Richard Barthel- mess in "Central Airport.""" - CAPITOL Today Otto Krugerrin "Women in His Life." ' Thursday Charlie Ruggles in. "Goodbye Love" and Ken Maynard in "King of the' Arena." STATS Today Nancy Carroll in "Child ot Manhattan." Wednesday First run, new dog star, Kazan,' fn "Jaws of Justice." Friday Buck Jones In "Un- known Valley." x that of scouting. At the annual scout ehurch service Sunday, held at the First Presbyterian church, 175 boys were present. Son of Yamhill Agent Missing; Fear Foul Play CORVALLIS, Ore., Feb. 12.- (vTV-The enigma of the disappear ance from the camnus here 10 days ago of Hudson White. 19'. of McMinnvlIle. was laid before col lege authorities today by S.T. White, Yamhill county agent, who Is father of the youth. Fear of foul play or an accident was expressed by the father of the youth, who was a sophomore at Oregon State college. A gen eral search was Instituted. On Friday afternoon, Feb. 2. young White left his home, say ing he was going first to a frater nity house and-then to a basket ball game. He had not been re ported seen since. Thirty, Minutes to Save a Man's Life! Voa'II connt each moment ... will stand still . . .as this thrilling drams sweeps to an amazing climax! It A .JM WW . lMwasL--,i HiMMiaMirUit ifcaJsaarasaaiss TWO DIG FREE SHOWS for the Children. AT THE Grand and Hollywood Theateo Theatre (Saturday Morning, Feb. 17th, at' 9:30 a.ra.) One ( 1 ) Label from a can of "moiining r.aXK" Admits Each Child to the Big Free Shows Stage Attraction . . . Feature Picture . . . Comedies Surprises For AH . . . Extra Added Attractions . , ASK YOUR GROCER FOR FULL DETAILS OOOO OOOOO OOOOOOOOOOOO o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o 5Q EPGfiOBOCDOB 0n5 0? CD OB r ViHoniottto Gffccer.7; Go; . ( DISTRIBUTORS ) . ... AJICTIC m FOB JOIKPUQD SEATTLE, Feb. 12.-P)-Plain John Doe, the fellow who's been reading about the aurora borealis. the dogteams, Eskimos and Siber ians, today got bis first chance since recognition of soviet Rus sia, to follow the explorers north into, frojea Russian and Amer ican waters, beyond the Arctic circle. -ji : . J. ' The S. S Victoria, one of the few iron-hulled schooners in ser vice; is to turn her nose into the Arctic icepack on a, pleasure cruise announced as a chance for the average citizen to take' a con ducted tour ot the little known, romantic Bering Sea, pioneered by,such Americans as Byrd, Peary, Lindbergh, Gatty and. Post. For the first time since recogni tion ot . Russia by the United States an American pleasure ship, is to invade the frozen ports of eastern Siberia. Besides East Cape, Siberia, points of call1 Include such Alas kan ports 'as Dutch Harbor, 8V. Paul Island, la the dreary pribil offs, where the giant sea-herds come to mate, guarded by United States coast guard cutters; Kot sebue, where Indians and Eski mos north of the Arctic circle come to trade; St, Michael, which was headquarters for the glamor ous Yukon gold rush and Nome, magic city ef gold. three permits issued Three building permits aggre gating expenditure ot I62S were issued here yesterday. They were: E. S. Lamport, to alter store at 219 North Commercial street at cost of $400; Morris, alter build ing at 365 Court, $125; Farrar, repair building at '363 State, Glasses Increase Workers j ENERGY Don't endanger your job by wearing glasses that are no longer of any benefit to you you're changed since you first wore them, you know. A thorough examination at our office may result in an astonishingly big change in your capacity-; for working and earning. Today and Wed. 60O GOOD SEATS 2LSS passing your heart Plus COMEDY - CARTOON Doors Open 6:15 o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o 13 I T l I v . ... 5 ! I