The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980, April 21, 1934, Image 2

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The Oregon statesman., April 21, 1934, Page 2, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextPAGE TWO The OREGON STATESMAN, Salem. Oregon, Satnrday Morning, April 21, 1934 u.E. GATHERING RECORD IS SET 1623 Registered; Parade is Feature at 10:30 Today; Poling Wiii Speak . (Continued from Fag 1 enee end last night was with his parents In Portland, resting1 In preparation for his two days her. Dr. Raymond Walker Is Keyset Speaker Dr. Harmond B. Walker, pas tor of the First Congregational sharch fa Portland, was the- keynote- speaker last night, address las 209 delegates and Tisitors at the Willamette university gym nisavm. He developed the subject. "Pit tor the Race." carrying out the theme ot "The Race. Before Us" which has prevailed in all the- eoaTentlon assemblies. He stressed the Increasing complex ity of today's world with, its stress and Its tension and pleaded : for a spiritual "second wind" to sustain - individual's la today's problems. Rev. Kendall E. Burke of Dal las spoke at the morning meeting on The Challenge of the Race." "This is -not a race np the alley." Burke declared. "It is a great race being participated in by mil lions of Christians all over the world. The purpose of the race can be told In a few words bet ter men and women." Ministers attending .the confer ence were guests yesterday at a pastors' , luncheon held at the Court street Christian church. Rcr. C. P. Gates of Portland presided. w A feature of yesterday after noon's program was an "Interna tional tea" giren at the home of Mrs. C. P.. Bishop. Guests were persons who hare attended an in ternational convention or who are Interested in attending one to be held in Philadelphia or Budapest. Aviators? Exodus to Colombia Irks U. S: ?Sf ' & ? " ' : - II I W J Ju f.V-t.r": j llH for Cotaab John (Sonny) Trunk Threats of cancelled licenses, withdrawal of Army reserve commissions and of being deprived of their citi zenship should they bear arms for a foreign nation, failed to halt exodus of U. S. flyers, many of them army men, to Colombia, where they have signed up for six-month period, to teach Colombians to fly. As war between Colombia and Peru seems imminent at the moment, it is predicted that the American birdmen may be asked to fight. It is said some of their contracts contain clause that in the event of hostilities they are free to return home, while others provide for pay amounting to $125 a day should they fight for Colombia. . One of the leaders of the U. S. pilots is John L. Trunk, an aee commercial pilot It is reported that Clyde Pangborn, trans-Pacific flier, will act for Colombia as aviation advisor. SW IIP III EH COMES T E I SEIZES ISSUE mis jobs 1 c Continued from Pag I) definite time for calling the meet ing Is specified. Dunne's action is in line with resolutions passed by various grange organizations in Marion county which have raised the point that running for one office while still holding another and failing to resign, deprives the elec torate of an opportunity to fill the office retained, since it the candi date is successful in his new quest, the vacancy in the office previously held will occur after the election and a successor will be appointed. The first of these resolutions specifically called up on Rufus C. Holman, candidate for governor, to resign as state treasurer. Bush Has Broken . Shoulder Blade, Result of Crash ill IS SEATED IT, WIN A broken shoulder blade was the injury suffered by S. M. Bush early Friday afternoon when his automobile, driver by Edward G. Xilkins, became involved in a re sounding collision with a machine driven by John K. Honey of Gresham, on the Pacific highway in front of the Red Lantern, three miles south of Salem. Wilkins turned across the high way to enter the driveway of Grafter's auto camp when Honey's ear crashed into the side of Bush's machine, shunting it into the ditch. Both machines were badly damaged. Wilkins' arm and hand were injured and a hitch-hiker riding with Honey suffered cuts a the forehead and knees. Honey was not Injured. The condition of Bush, who is at the Salem General hospital, was reported not serious. ON TRIP SOUTH HUBBARD, April JO. A. F. Ttmm and. Lewis Timm of the Woodbura highway greenhouse left Tuesday for California on an extended trip. T. Last Times Today . REX DELL "The Fugitive" Sunday - Monday j Preview Tonight . Ginger Rogers in a COMEDY . RIOT! II- J u 4 ' iit n IAUGKTEX ROMANCE with . .,' Norman V Foster Coniinn4 from paf 1 standing in a window of the ante room to the Manning private of fice just after she saw an object which proved to be a gin bottle, fly from the window of Manning's office and strike tne pavement, about 5:40 p. m. She said Perrin took an overcoat off the wall, went downstairs and hurried around the corner. Sam Woodward, who has known Manning for 30 years, said he saw him standing near the Seventh street entrance to the Un derwood building, in which the Manning offices are located, at about five or six minutes past 6. Avis Young, stenographer in tne office of L. Orth Sizemore," in the Underwood building, Mardin C. Blackmer and Sizemore all told of seeing Manning after 5 o'cloek. Miss Toung said she thought he was under the Influence of liquor. On cross-examination Sizemore was emphatic that Manning was drunk. He said he had talked to Manning many times, both when he was sober and when he had been drinking. Manning stagger ed as he left Sizemore's office, the latter testified. Hooran was right-handed in everything, Claude McColloch, his law partner related. The gun grasped by Horan was in his left hand. World News uiance at a NIT KEELS Wl IN C L DIM (Continued from pas It First place in the class A essay on "My Favorite Hymn" was won by Betsy Ann Gilchrist of Albany. In the class B essay contest on "Bach" Eileen Troland of Port land won first place, Edith Gilch rist of Albany second and Mary Louise Sabs of Salem third. Winners in original composition competition, all of Portland, were: Vernabelle Black, class A; Adrianne Seeberger, class B; Ro ger Garrison, class C; Dorothy Gelman, class D, and Robert Hof finden, class E. Further contests will be held tomorrow. (Continued from page I) LONDON. Britain will move with caution in far east. GENEVA. Japanese opposi tion to Chinese reconstruction pro gram admitted. MOSCOW. Kalinin demands militarization of all rural Russia. MADRID. Four wounded In gun battle between extremists and fascists. BUCHAREST. Trial of 13 accused of bombing plot against King Carol opens. PARIS. Robert Gordon Switz, American accused of inter national spy activities, makes new disclosures. JAPANESE WARNING VIEWED 1 DUSLY (Continued from Pas 1) said to be communicating with Washington and London regard ing the document, and the fear was expressed that the new pol icy may mean an end to the open door in China. Rome The newspaper Messa gero urged European nations to present a united front to Japan because "Japan shows she consid ers China as her own." Washington Ambassador Saito said he would present an official text of the document, pending the receipt of which state department officials were silent on it. Secondary Bond Market Active; High Mart Set NEW YORK, April 29.-)-Tbe attention of traders and Investors was again centered on secondary bonds today and many of these were pushed up 1 to 2 or more points in substantially expanded transactions. TOMORROW v aSWk. f J SI It .v:- i. . X -A ft w . , f VT t 'T v I t : ,g XA JlM(al(gQ(S)Bro aVmiaT JL sar TIMES TODAY 2 FEATURES M I r1 BlJCK jokes "2 TIGHTING CODE Ar& n. N-tr p p 1Tbe Drama ef JaAJlI " Jk S theFntnra J Q Contmuoxis Show Body -1 p. cu to 11 p. tu IF FUTURE WMFJ Just returned from 1( days In Hawaii and beginning the last lap of a two months' trip west from his home In Radnor, Ohio., Bobby Jones, national president of the Future Farmers of America, ad dressed a special assembly at Sa lem high school yesterday after noon. Not only local high school students as Salem townsfolk but members from various F. F. A. chapters In this part of the val ley were there to hear him dis cuss the economic significance of agricultural education. Jones was Introduced by Earl Cooley, state supervisor of agricultural education. Salem high school has no Smith-Hughes agricultural course but was represented on the plat form by Jack McCafferty, recent ly elected president of the Future Craftsmen of America, a brother organization representing the trades. Other speakers included Kenneth Pettibone, of Corvallls, former national president of the F.F.A., and George Penrose of the Amity chapter. A luncheon for young Jones at the Marlon hotel yesterday noon numbered among its participants C. A. Howard, O. D. Adams, Earl Cooley, Fred Wolf, T. T. Macken zie, C. A. Guderian, Floyd Sieg mund, Jack McCafferty, Reuben Skubovius and Melvin Zwicker. Salem high school's 55-plece band, direeted by Wesley Roeder, is today competing in the 11th an nual Oregon state high school band contest on the Oregon State college- campus at Corvallls. Entered la class A, Salem's band will compete against Jeffer son. Grant and Roosevelt of Port land, Corvallls, West Linn, La Grande, Medford, Albany, Eugene and Gresham. Jefferson high of Portland la defending champion having won the first place two years in succession. A victory to day would give that school per manent possession ot the cop. Class A contests begin at 1 p. m. today. The local band group will in clude Ronald Adams, Dean Are hart, Irving Branch,' Roger Ba ker, Warren Blggerstaff, Robert Clarke, Foster Cronemiller, Bert Broer, Lorren Benjamin, Holland Clark, Mary Clark, Robert De Prex, Julian Edwards, Ernest Ger ig, Oliver Glenn, Frank Hunt, Waldo Kleen, Jack Kinney, Ed ward Kinnaman, John Laughlin, Jimmie Mover, Ernest Moyer, Er nest Meyer, Roger Miller, Wilmer McDowell, Ua Mills, Bill Peter son, Dayton Robertson, Donald ScoH, Merrill Walts, Quay Was sam, Harold Bressler, Bill Moy er, Dale Smith, Ellis Walllngs and Bill West. Kansas Negro in Decathlon Lead LAWRENCE, Kas., April 20-OP)-Delbert White, a negro boy from the Kansas State Teachers college at Pittsburgh, retired to night with a 90-polnt lead over his closest challenger in the first half of the Kansas relays decath lon competition run off this after noon on a windswept field as a prelude to the "Cunningham day" carnival tomorrow. TO PLAY EAGLES STAYTON, April 22. Stay ton Athletic club nine will play the Salem Eagles on the local diamond Sunday In the first league game of the year. CLEAR LAKE TO CELEBRATE CLEAR LAKE, April 20. The Clear Lake school will hold its May day exercises Monday, May 21. Marian Robertson has been chosen May queen and Loretta Smith and Lois Lick attendants. There will be a picnic dinner at the Bchoolhouse and a ball game in the afternoon. Both rooms are entering members In the music festival to be held at Salem May 12. Loretta Smith will play a piano solo. ANNUAL SUPPER SET The annual supper of the Pringle-Pleasant Point Social clnb Is to be held tonight at the Prlngle schoolbouse. The Call Board . . . GRAND Today Double bill. Buck Jones in "The Fighting Code" and "F. P. 1" with Jill Esmond. ELSINORE Today Edward G. Robinson in "Dark Hazard," plus stu- dio preview at 8:30 p. m. CAPITOL Today Double bill, Richard Arlen in "Come on Ma- rines" and "Near the Trail's End" with Bob Steele. STATE Today First run, Rex Bell in "The Fugitive." HOLLYWOOD Today "Cradle Song" with Dorothea Wieck and "Lucky Texan" with John Wayne. armory hJ n MA Moos? Ovorf Theater P. Special Matinee Today OLLYWOOU i:so 15c Two Features 15c .ST 4' tOM 3TM Ion A WOMAN'S WOMAN . . . personifying all that is feminine ... , DOROTHEA WIECK "CRADLE SONG" Added News, Cartooa Com edy and "The Mystery Squadron" SUNDAY, MONDAY & TUESDAY Con tin nous Performance Sunday a to 11 P, Two Features 15c THE I rr 7 MB A Paramo"" Melroione News and Second Big Feature 4 AH Stars in a 4 Star Hit Leslie Howard, Doug. Fairbanks, Jr., rauiJLukas, Margaret Lindsay Mickey Mouse NOTES Well, we're starting another big drive for new talent singers dancers musicians or what can you do????? If yon know of anyone that can ffll the reqalrements stated above have them come down to the Elsi nore any Thursday afternoon at 4:30. Or if yon'd like to try out come on down. Who knows? You may be an other Bins; Crosby or Ray El liott. M. M. C. I've Just received a letter from a well known banker here in town asking if it's really true that "Boots" Grants' ancestors came over on the Mayflower. "Yes it is true, bat you must realize that the immigration au thorities weren't very strict in those days". M. M. C. Just one more week and we'll present the "School Daze Revue." ft If C There was quite a group of new talent in the stage performance last Saturday and I believe that we've found two new entertainers who are very much so "talented". They are Bobble Rheinhold, and Billie Evans. Others on the pro gram were Lucille Bennett, Mil dred Beach, Jeanette Arehart, EXDS TODAY tWo features "Come Bob on Steele M""" "NEAR . Richard XHE Mo!Se TRAILS Blae END" Sunday Monday TWO FEATURES ifiii N hysterical stars in high pressure giggle drama! Emm 4 zaso pins PERT KELTOX Elfflll mtcn NORTON KAT PEKDUTCX HEO SPAKKS Hit No. a KEN MAYNARD In "Alias the Bad Man" Marjorie McCallister, Barbara Duncan, Leone Goff, The Kid Himself, paplla from Barbara Barnes School of Dancing, and Dean Arehart. M. M. C. TJncle Chnrchmouse says "Just because some politicians hare got ten into hot water is no sign they'll be clean when get get out" M. M. C. The features for today are George O'Brien in ''Life in the Raw" a western drama and Edward G. Robinson In "The Dark Hazard" a gambling picture. M. M. C. See you this aft So Long, ZOLUE. BEAVER NETMEN WIN CORVALLIS, Ore.. April. 20.-C-The Oregon State college ten nis team whitewashed Columbia university, 7 to 0, taking all the singles and doubles matches in a dual meet here today. H ULL IS Fill SAYS 'ilHBB NEW YORK, April UMr-Ac-cept the word of Randy Moore, a hitter of parts and the Boston Braves, this new ball the pitchers are feeding up in the National league ia a. most wonderful thing to behold. For the first two games of the season Randy, a pleasant, drawl ing yonng man, hit a natty. 714. He has stamped now to an even .100. He areraged .J 01 last year. "I notice the difference in the new ball more oat la left field than at the plate." he said. "Right now rm playing deeper than I did any time last season. I've had to come la for one ball. This sure Is a high-sailing, far flying apple when yon tee it ap." Mickey Moose Matinee Today - 1 P JL Zane Grey's "Life in the Raw" with Geo. O'Brien Pirate Treasure Serial BELglMB( w" Jstea LAST TIMES TODAY He's the mad plunger, the reckless spender that every woman keeps la . her dreams. CENEYiEYE TOBW-GLEKDA FiBREU if J l" i Midnite Show Tonite atlli30 and Sun. - Mon. - Tues. She's flame, piety, pas sion! . . . She's charm, danger and lore! . . . A thousand moods live in the storm - tossed heart of "Trigger" praying, thieving, fight ing hellcat of the hills whose love set fire to the mountains! Kcdltoiine I m m With Robert YOUNG RALPH BELLAMY MARTHA SLEEPER FROM THE PLAY "TRIGGER" by LULLA VOLLMER Extra EDDIE DrCHIN AND ORCHESTRA BETTY BOOP CARTOON 500 GOOD SEATS Mssksss. as PRINTING for Advertising Your prospect is more likely to give complete attention to a col orful, well printed sales message, than to a poorly printed one. Good printing is essential in any kind of advertising message. Direct advertis ing is an impor tant part of your promotion pro gram. , Is it in cluded in yours? The Statesman, with the most completely equipped printing plant in the valley, can produce ANY type of printed advertising from business card to catalog. We should like to help plan your next job. COMMERCIAL PRINTING A! TEL. A REPRESENTATIVE WILL CALL DEPARTMENT STATESMAN PUBLISHING COMPANY