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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (June 12, 1935)
PAGE TWO Th OREGON STATESMAN. Saksu. Oregon Wedaesdar filornln?, JnneT 12, 1935 T CASESJESTED New Ones Placed at Bridal Veil Mill as Fast -as "Pinches" Made . 4Coatlaa4 (nuo.c I) probably were communists of tb -same-. stripe as those which be -aid hare entered tb strike at a number T-Washington plants. 'Johnson asserted the onion had -a legal -right to picket at the mllL that the pickets were not treating vioienee. and his four man picket line knew nothing of the - Monday night attack on the driver. Agitator Ousted ., Johnson Declares We are cleaning house of all agitators, Johnson declared. He cited the ejection of two suspect ed communists distributing com munist literature at the Labor temple Monday. Johnson said new pickets would be placed at the mill as fast as the sheriff made arrests. He die patched other pickets to the scene. Earlier today Sheriff Pratt conferred with District Attorney James R. Bain and the board of county. commissioners and was au thorized to hire as many addi tional deputies as needed in strike duty. Marvin T. Jackson of Bridal Veil, the truck driver beaten, de clared his attackers wore union buttons. A man booked as Robert Jones. 43, was arrested on a disorder ly conduct charge which declared he was throwing roofing nails in front of trucks unloading at the waterfront here. Several rocks were found in his pocket. City Patrolmen Pierce and Haller said. He was released on $250 bail. Another act of violence was re ported by Don Harvey who said eight meiv halted his truck Jtmt after he 5Wded a cargo of ties, and smashed the radiator and tied. A man listed as Henry Luta. J 7, was arrested on a disorderly conduct charge for allegedly using rocks to intimidate truck drivers a the waterfront. He was re leased on $250 ball. The A. F. Coates Lumber coaa .panr at Tillamook expanded op erations today after 300 pickets were- dispersed yesterday by coun ty officer augmented by a spe cial 'detail of state police from 8alem. HINTIT1 IS MKOTGILL (Cootlaa.4 from pac 1) talk at the afternoon session open to the public. "Where free speech is not, liberty is dead," he declared. He deplored the criminal syndi calism law and declared that any dictatorship, whether that of com munism or fascism, is abhorrent. Ben Osborne, executive secre tary of the Oregon State Federa tion of Labor, also spoke at the open meeting. "You will never be prosperous as farmers unless the industrial workers have some measure of prosperity also," he declared. "When we learn to understand each other better we will find that oar problems are much the same." Seashells for label buttonholes weredistrlbuted by Seaside dele gates as they opened a campaign to -secure the 1936 convention. GRAND Today Will Rogers in "Doubting Thomas." Saturday "Charlie Chan in Egypt" with Warner Ol- and. STATE Today First run, Evelyn Laye in "Evensong." Thursday Sylvia Sidney in "Behold My Wife." Saturday Richard Dix in Zane Grey's "West of the . Pecos." ELSIXORE Today Ann Harding in "The Flame Within." Friday George Brent in "Stolen Harmony." "T CAPITOL Today - Double bill, Mar- lene Dietrich in "The Devil :J la a Woman", and Kay Francis In "Living on Vel- vet." Thursday ''Murder in the Fleet" with Jean Parker. HOLLYWOOD Today "The Night Is : Young with Ramon Novar- TO. Friday Double bill, Tim . , McCoy In "Daw Behind the Range" and "Behind the Evidence" with Norman Foster. Though Ann Harding and Her bert Marshall have worked at the same studios innumerable - times they will be Been together for the first time on the screen when Edmund Gouldinga production of "Tie Flame Within" opens today at the Elslnore theatre. ; Other prominent players to be seen In this ,new " Metro-Gold wyn-Mayer attraction, are Maureen O'Sulli- yan, Louis Hayward and ' Henry Stephenson. :'w-'V: - - The story, dealing with the life and. loves of a, famous psyehiat rist, .! an original by Goulding, v who, it "will be remembered, wrote and directed Norma . Shearer's popular screen play, "Riptide". T The Call Board . . . How, F. D. R. Is 19 r Identical poses, mapped when he took office and this week, show how President Roosevelt is bearing up under strain imposed on him by the long battle for recovery and the new burdens added by rejection of soma of New Deal measures by Supreme Court HIED SCHOOL PUNT BY PWA I, TOPIC (Csntfnaed from pace 1) intendent will Interview bim at that time. Should the board find that a suitable senior high school build ing to accommodate the prospec tive enrollment for the next five years could be built for $500,000, it would expect to submit to the voters a $275,000 bond issue to be given the PWA as security. and receive an additional grant of "$225,000. No accurate esti mate of the cost of such a build ing has been made. Possible sites for the new struc ture, mentioned at various times among board members, include the present location on Marion street between High and Church, the Washington grade school block with purchase of the . pro perty north to Mill creek, and lots immediately east or north east of Oltnger field. Last year's enrollment of near ly 1500 students in the senior high school represents an increase of 17.7 per cent over a five-year period, Gaiser told the directors. Indications are that this rate of gain will continue at that rate and probably accelerate. If the building program should be undertaken, the structure-prob ably would be designed Imme diately to take care of the ex pected increase in the next five years and to be capable of being added to in later years. School directors for several years have worried at various times over the inadequacy of the present building, its lack of mod ern arrangement and its fire has ards. Turning to other matters, the board voted to employ Harold Hauk as director of dinger play ground. He will take the place of Mrs. Grace Wolgamott, who de sires to be freed from this duty this summer. Minimum wages for janitors at the playgrounds and on school repair work were raised from 35 to 40 cents an hour. The board granted the Town- send clubs permission to hold a meeting in the high school audi torium June 17 and the Salem 4-H Builders' club the privilege of using a vacant schoolroom to be designated by the superinten dent for a meeting place. SuDerintendent Gaiser was given permission to be away from July 8 to 13 to attend a confer ence on educational administra tion at Stanford university. Bids for a furnace for Engle- wood school will be called for by the building-grounds commit tee, it was agreed. OF PORTLAND, Ore., June 11. -Norris H. Thomas, 43, of Salem, was found wandering In the vicin ity of Multnomah early today, ap parently victim of a slugging rob ber. He was weak from loss of blood from a three-inch gash above his left eye and could not remember what happened to him. All hit money, between $3 and $4, was missing. Thomas told Deputy Sheriff Dry den that he left Salem on a freight train at 9 o'clock Monday night enroute to Portland. The last he remembered he was riding on st car of lumber. " He said he believed, some hobo slugged and robbed him. He was taken to a hospital for treatment. .7 it v tPPHT Bearing Stress -v :;.V tieilllhG IS POOD The sewing room located at the Marion county relief headquar ters, $57 North High street, was shut down last Friday for lack of funds with which to improve the lighting system as required by the safety division of the state relief administration, Glenn C. Mies, county relief administrator, said yesterday when advised that a committee of women had inter viewed Governor Martin on the matter. He said he did not know when the lighting changes, which would cost around $100, could be madVand the project re-opened. The governor learned from E. L. Wieder, county relief commit tee chairman, that the women would receive direct relief In the form of food orders. In place of the wages they were losing through closing of the sewing room. The committee visiting him consisted of Mrs. Alma Orchard, Anna Gnmmow and Lena WU- klns. Stni dissatisfied, a number of the sewing room workers met in Willson park yesterday and said they would meet again next Mon day to see what was being done for them. "We don't want to go on the dole." a spokesman said. "We want some kind of work. The sewing room crews had been mending t nd remodeling used garments, making new ones and comforters for use by fami lies on relief. RELIGIOUS BELIEF UNIVERSAL, CLAIM The entire world, from earliest days, has been peopled by indi viduals who showed a religious bent although the expression of their religion took various forms Rev. George Swift, Episcopal rector here, told the Salem KI wanis club yesterday noon. His theme dealt with religious mis understandings. Scarcely a person exists, no matter if he or she scoffs at for mal religion, who does not run to prayer in times of stress, he ob Berved. Rev. Swift characterized relig ion as the treasure house of faith. without which business, social -or home life could not go on. The rector said beliefs changed although fundamental religion continued. He commented that the world today was breaking away from the view that the bible in every word was infallible and a direct writing of God. : DIVIDEND WILL BE. Df OLD BI (Continusd from past 1) yesterday on any date when the remaining 20 per eent due deposi tors will be paid. He said much depended upon the condition of the bond market, a sizeable por tion of the old bank's unliquidat ed investments being in bonds. There has been slow liquidation, also of a number of notes owed the institution. n H A rtaOwied Theater r LJJOE.t,Y7QO'J Today and Thursday ": Added- -Comedy, Cartoon and News w T ni SEB JOB ENDS: p.E.o. comii WIS IE (CsbHtos frosa part 1) of Cottey Junior college at Neva da, Mo. Chapter AB ia the official con vention hostess with Mrs. W. E. Kirk the general chairman. Chap ter O la assisting. . , Today'a program tsas follows: 8:3" a. ml. Meeting of executive board.' :0 . m Registration at Marlon hotel. 11:6 a. m. Veeting of committees at Marlon. Wednesday Afternoon lt:S p. ro. Music at Waller ball. 1:09 p. m. Processional welcome to Salem -Mayor V. E. Kuhn Welcome by Chapter AB . Mlsa Etta White Response to Welcome Mrs. Ella Braly Appointments Opening exercises Objects and Alma, leader . Mrs. Grace Peoner Devotional, Mrs. Mary E. Spauldlng Report Credentials Committee Mls Gladys Sechler Formal openlns; of convention Rules of Convention Mrs. E. B. Moore Introduction of guests Presentation of History First reading of amendments Mrs. Ivy Hughes Announcements Hour of Remembrance Mrs. Rosa Dodge Qaley. presiding Organ Prelude Mrs. Mildred Hunter Devotional Mrs. Rosa Dodge Oaley Vocal Solo Mrs. Marie McGllchrist "God Tomorrow" Report of Memorial Committee -.Mrs. Alice Tobln Address "Living Memorials" Mrs. Amy Olmstead welch Junior Past President Oregon State Chapter Roll Call of Memory ..Mrs. Alice Tobln Assisted by Mrs. Carolyn Kvenden Vocal Duet "Sunrise" Ackley Mrs. Lois Toung Mrs. Marie McGllchrist Accompanist Mrs. Lucille Schramm Postlude Mrs. Mildred Hunter O Garden drive followed by a tea at the Roberts' studio Wednesday Night 7:00 p. m. Presidents confer with organiser's committee 7:50 p. m. Open meeting at Waller hall Music The P. E. O. Sisterhood Mrs. Jessie E. Dodge Greetings Miss Mabel Doud Greetings Mrs. Veda Jones Educational Hour Mrs. Constance E. Caswell, presiding An Open Door Mrs. Caswell Vocal Solos Miss Carolyn G a skins Address, "Woman's Progress Through the Century" Mrs. Genevieve Turnipseed Piano Solos Mrs. Lillian Jeffreys Petri Address, "Another Junior College?" Dr. Florence K. Boehmer Reading Mrs. Lenore Talbot Drunks Wayfarers Judge Reiterates No Injustice has been done to transient men in declaring that they are- the chief cause of Sa lem's drunkenness problem. Muni cipal Judge A. Warren Jones as serted yesterday in replying to criticism from R. R. Boardman, leoerai transient relief super visor here.. Boardman took issue with a statement made by Jones Saturday to the effect that tran sient drunks presented a problem m$mm Today and EOLD, OERSTArUG drama of the t&HiUMAfy (blnC of love that swesps a woman's heartl I ''w rate 1ASL1L -PLUS IRVIN S. COBB COMEDY Cab Calloway's Band With Ann a- r v rnr n BIG DOUBLE BILL MARLENE DIETRICH i KAY FRANCIS in GEORGE BRENT in "DEVIL IS A WOMAN" "LIVING ON VELVET TOMORROW - FRIDAY - SATURDAY 1,000 f.'EII SAW HIE . . . out no one saw who did Mystery to keep you tense and wondering as a murder tne crew ol the U. S. S. Sharpea year wits.stl yens arva...pTpara tot you t9gest thxUll ADDED FOR LAUGHS Our Gansr Comedy 'Mama's Little Pirate" DARTMOUTH DAYS UtUeoilNew York1 m m msa m aw mm m r mm m m m a with which the, court wan going to deal severely. . Judge Jones aald checkup of police records showed that of the last 9 men- booked for drunken ness, 2$ were listed as transients. Of the others, nine were residents of Salem, ' and three, of other cities. " The municipal judge hag set up a policy of not only Jailing tran sient drunks but also putting them to work. The- first one to come under this plan, listed as William Jones, nas been made to pile wood -and 'do cleanup work In the city hall basement with city firemen serving as guards. - GOOSEBERRY TOPIC III RECIPE IITEST (Ceatlaasd frees page 1) Temperature for baking is $75 degrees Fahrenheit. Serves six. Mrs. E. J. Ryan 1210 N. 17th Street Stuffed Tomatoes) 6 large ripe tomatoes 1 eop celery 1 cup bread erambs H teaspoon peppr 1 small onion 1 egg Vt teaspoon salt 2 tablespoons batter 1 can (or cup) araahrooms Cut stem ends from tomatoes and scrape out pulp. Sprinkle shells lightly with salt. To half of mashed tomato pulp add mush- roomsut small, well beaten egg, minced onion, and diced celery including tender leaves. Add bread crumbs to thicken to con sistency of soft dough. Add salt and pepper to taste. Fill tomato shells half full. Place teaspoon butter in cen ter of each and fill to top. Bake in uncovered baking dish 30 min utes at a temperature of 325 de grees Fahrenheit. Mrs. Ferdinand Boyer Route 1, Box 223 Three Couples Seek Licenses At Courthouse Three couples tiled applications for marriage licenses at the coun ty clerk's offices yesterday. They were: Raymond J. Terhaar, Mt. An gel, a laborer, and Leona Schled- ler, Mt. Angel, housekeeper. Herbert W. Bale, 52, route five, Salem, a carpenter, and Mildred B. Nash, 2235 Haael avenue, Sa lem, a housekeeper. Everett W. Whealdon, 24, route three, Salem, a laborer, and Muriel Savatsky, 24, route three, Salem, a housekeeper. SPANISH DEPUTY SLAIN MADRID, June ll-HDeputy Pedro Kubio was snot to aeatn tonight by Regino Valencia, sec retary of the town couneil of La Haba, Badajos province, after ar ticles in Rubio's newspapers at tacked the council for its recent investigation of socialist activi ties. Thursday nnm Ufl m Sril a n f M-G-M S t a r s OCO uH3 5 V ' if 5 f II :rrr,'TT"r rriTTtrT TJ'T!!''!!'"' fMlDER fiend stalks Carol c it 11 r asaaaw m asaw sssi bbb m m -m m mm m m a fl U n J 1 1 r I I SOO Seats A, A : " " art ftobort TAYLOR lean PARKER Ta4 HmIt Caa Markal Nat PaadJatea laaa HanaaH Artku Brraa r r a fc 8ttU TiTEEU S TOCOullEIB Tha popularity of Salem as a convention city it evidenced by the tact that 12 organisations this year have selected Salem for their meetings. Fire of these conven tions have already been held; while eight more convene before the end of the year. The total attendance of all or ganisations la estimated at 5250. The largest contingent In attend ance was tha I. O. O. F. and affil iated bodies who met May 19 to 23 with the approximate registration of 2000 members. The high schools' state golf tournament was next with upward of a 10 Oil young golfers In attendance. The next convention will be the state gathering of P. E. O. mem bers. Approximately 360 women will attend the three-day session beginning today. The Western Nutgrowers association will be the last convention of the year, the date set for sometime in De cember. Other groups to meet in Salem are the Northwest Associa tion of Dairymen, Oregon Bank ers association, Oregon State Ar chery association, Oregon Bar as sociation, Pennsylvania society. and Tennessee society. That 75 per cent of the popula tion of Oregon is within 'two and one-half hours driving distance from Salem is an important rea son for the greater number of people who attend conventions in this city. With virtually all of the big buyers out of the market, hop deals hit a slump last week, with only 62 bales sold during the en tire period, and no sales reported so far this week. The market on 1934 clusters also hit the lowest point, with 9 cents per pound paid on the 6 b;les. Present outlook on the 1935 crop shows the best prospects in some yards about here evident In years, while in other yards the crop does not look so promising. Growers say crop would be benefitted by a good downpour of rain. Very Little downy mildew bag been found ao far thta sea (!JM HOP DEALS STRIKE SLUMP PAST WEEK Over aP: ' A SMARTER SUMMER WARDROBE!' A SMARTER. POINT - OF - VIEW IN Anne Adams' ferjeinating Summer Fashion Book of 40 pages every leaf Is worth turning! Every picture in its beautifully illustrated pages reveals before your eager eyes fresh new views of the Fashion World of Smart Brides Matrons Debs and Total All the fashion-trends and fabric fancies exhilarating in their newness interpreted with unbelievable simplicity I Every word in its enlightening pertinent articles offers a new smart slant on some up-to-the-minute topic; adding to your store of useful knowledge on matters of importance to you! Every woman owes it to herself and her family to learn how to develop a Smart Summer Wardrobe and a new Smart Pcint-of -View to go with it! Here and now is your opportunity to TAKE YOUR PLACE Ul THE SUN . . . SMARTLYl You can make all of the exclusive designs shown with the easy-to-use Anne Adams patterns. Be sure to order your copy of the 1935 Summer Anne Adams Book today. PricerlSc When a pattern and book are ordered together you get both for 2c (see today's attern feature). Send orders to PATTtHN DEPARTMENT, '243 Wsst 17th ST- NEW The Oregon Statesman son,: although th extreme heat which preTi'led all last , week Is Just what ths mildew does not thriva In. Prnlnita-au mat mnA damp days bring out the mildew rignres compiled at the Dar bin and Con.oyer office here show that Oregon growers had 10,691 bale at 19 J 4 hops-on hand June 1, a relatively strong position com pared to Washington and Califor nia where the- combined crop ia not quite as large as that in Ore soa. Washington growers held 11,811 bales of hops, of which 11,SZS : were in the Yakima dis trict, om Jnne 1, and California growers held T0,tT8 bales of the 1934 crop. The three coast states held 82,422 bales of .hops of all ages, including the 1934" crop held,, on the first t this month, which total was 32,147 more bales than were held "by growers in the three states at the same period last year. 01101 GALLED HERE WEDNESDAY Dairymen shipping market milk to pools maintained by the milk board In Salem, Portland, Eugene -and Corvallis are scheduled to meet in Salem today at 11 a. m. in the chamber of commerce, to con fer on matters connected with the handling and sale of milk through these pools. E. A. Rhoten, local shipper to the Salem pool, announces that notices have been received by in dependent shippers to the Salem pool, that approximately 30 ship pers are planning to attend. Hen ry E. Collier, Portland, well known attorney and owner of a fine dairy farm near Yamhill, is chairman of the producers' pool committee of the Associated Dairy Industries, under whose auspices the meeting will be held. A representative of the milk board has been invited and mat ters recently-brought before the public hearings Of the milk board in Portland dealing with the pool ing of milk will be considered. O. O. Simpson, Oregon City, president of Associated Dairy In dustries, will meet with, the com mutes and take part In the dis cussions. A eenter of tourists' Interest is the grave of Junaraska, Cherokee Indian chief, on a hill overlook ing Robbinsvllle, N. C. for Trollihger . Rites Scheduled Today; Shelburn Pioneer SHELBURN, June 11. Calvin Trol linger, 87, passed 'away Mon day at the home of his brother, James. Calvin was the son of Hosea and Nancy TroUtnger and was born! in Carolina, later mov ing to Colorado and 40 years ago to ths farm near Shelburn. Calvin. was never married. Hs leaves one sister, Mrs. Liziie George ol Albany and brothers, Mitchell, John, Joseph and James of Shelburn, and eight nephews and nieces. Funeral will be Wed nesday afternoon at Shelburn with interment at Miller cemetery. JAIL STUDIED WITH VIEW TO ALTERING Alterations In the county Jail including installation of a better locking system are under consid eration by the county court which yesterday summoned George W. Zerr of Portland to come here and look over the situation. Zerr put in the coanty Jail at Hillsboro and is said te be expert in installing modern locking devices in jails. While here Zerr also leoked over the courthouse with the view of erecting a fireproof vault which would heuee valuable documents of the county which are now in danger if a fire should occur at the courthouse. The court has not formulated its plans on lessening the fire risk at the courthouse hut has taken recommendations of its commit tee of 25 seriously and Is shortly to work Dut a program to reduce the risk of loss of papers and lives in case of a fire. IW1HT, SOT T US I 9 Last Day! EVELYN LAYE in "EVENSONG" A MUSICAL ROMANCE r YORK, Ni Y. finsfir