I!
I-
PAGC TV0
. . .... ; ' - ...
Healtli Program
Held at fincoln
fjonor Roll Awards. Given
With Bis Percentage of .
- ! Pupils Eligible ;
' The annual ." May Day child
health 'program was held at .the
Lincoln school ' here- yesterday at
VrStt!. m.-,, Honor roll - awards
rere presented to the children by
fcisa Margaret MeAlpIae.
The first grade had S per eent
f its members eligible for the
lonor roll. They were Patricia
aison. BeUy - Morris, Marian
Uiueh. Marianne Bones teels. Car.
Olyn i Robertson, Marilyn Hill,
Bartara Douglas, Elizabeth Hoy
er George Litchfield, Verlie
sallory, Don Phillips, Marilyn
Iprlnger, Mary Lee,-Vernon Tay
or. Milton - Thompson. Dwight
Juisenberry, Franklin Ford, Mar
nia Goe, Jerry Tsylor Billy Pax-
n. -r; r . - ---p' "-v..
.The second grade had 78 per
rent of its members- eligible tor
the honor roll. 1 They! were Don
tld McLaughlin, Kenneth Miller,
' Frank Brown, Ronald Bonneyi
Amaey McCartyr Bunny Mason,
Lora Nelson, Gordon Moore, Tom
my Ford, Jane Carson, Suzanne
Small, Barbara ..Cpjohn, t Adah
Teel.- Joan Schwaabauer.v Char
leue Thomas, Peggy paxson, Mad-
. eleine-v Keene, Frank Fulton,
Truth Bartlett,. -Robert Thomp-
. son, Isabelle Castillo, Winston
Cobb, '
The third grade was 100 ' per
rent eligible for the honor roll;
Members of the third grade are
Neva Price, Richard B arson. Bob
ert Strebig, Robert Crossler, Jan
It Gibson, Janet Kirk. Helen Man-
sles, Betty Manoles, Rena Skaggs,
Karlton Peters, , Arthur ; Engel-
bart, Jack Rickett, Jeanne Goo-
' don, 'Dorothy Boyes,; Grace Rob-
srts,; Patricia Bonney, . Elixabeth
Kelson. Deltert McLaughlin, Roy
t Holbrook, Laurel Hardman, Keats
! Dliver. Alden Sundlie, Donald
V Coon. .
" .The fourth grade had 73 per
tent; of Its members eligible for
the hqnor roll. They I were Keith
. Phillips, Dan Fry, Patsy Varley,
Iatrida Schneider, Prances
Hertx. Dene Ray. Leland McLeod.
Tom Bursoa, Marie Mlneh. wniis
.Bach. James Gorton,' Ellis Teel,
Edward Stiff. Maxine Simon, Bet
ty Johns, Bob Lester. Bob Hinkle.
Ruth Anderson, stella Douglas,
Charles Poindexter, Charles Rob
ertson, Wallace Bonesteele, Paul
PJsttlt,
'iThe fifth grade was S3 per eent
rtady lor the honor roll. Eligi
ble were Clarence Webber, Col
. tins Utter. Shirley Rabenau. Shir
ley Hill, Bill Smith, Wayne Miller,
The Call Board
Af 0 m m
Y
Credit O fficial
The OREGON STATESMAN, Salem, Oregon, Tuesday Morning, May 5, 193
?4
L. Si CROWDER
Ernest Miller; Pauline Miller, Joe
Nelson, John. Robinson, j Sally
Barr. Lois GillingsLoIs Barrick,
Charles Moore, Norma Weoton,
Norman-Stone, Jim Butte, j Fred
Nunn, Lillian Oilier. Albert Cas
tillo, Rachel Levinsky. Robert
Parsons, John Barsch, j Ruth
Douglas. Mary McCIain. EdHh
Helse, Mary East. jLiianna i Wil
liamson, Betty Van Oedol, f Mar
lory Kletxing, Bill Ryan, Gene
ric Ye Grace, Bill Upjohn, Georg
ia Hull Bill Perllch.1 .
The sixth grade had 7T per
cent of its members eligible. They
were Edith M ovly e, Jim Tryon, J
Donna Lp John, Pat jsharky. Bill
Pettit, Philip Schramm, Aura
PereTola, Dan Norrisk, Dorothy
Hill, Charles Gabrlie, June Goo
den. George Goe, jack Gibson, El
isabeth Sisson, Bob Harrington,
Eileen Teel. Kathryi, Hill, Ken
neth Brown, Franklin Fredericks.
Bob McNeil. Petty Mccarty. Doro
thy Bach, Barbara Belt,' Gilbert
Crowder to Talk
At Joint Meeting
Field Denies He
Has Dropped Out
CCC Man-Builder
Says Croriernfller
I S. Crowder, of SL Louis, gen
eral manager of the National Re
tail Credit association, will ad'
dress a Joint meeting of the Ro-
associoa a? & Sai MW tLSl
n. F. Field, candidate for nom
ination for sheriff of Marion coun
ty on the republican, ticket.: yes
terday ' strongly denied- reports
that he had withdrawn from the
race, and declared that he has no
Develops InitiatiTe, Also
Patriolisrn, Declared in
v u vm a ma,
Wednesday noa- Mr. Crowder is
making; a trip along the' coast and
will spend? one day in Salem. His
talk will deal with business and
credit conditions.
Mr. Crowder -was tor nine years
general credit manager, and gen
eral office manager for Mandel
Bros., big -' Chicago department
store. Then he serred as executiTe
rice-president of the Motor Deal
ers' C red It corporation. .From
1930 to. 1)33 he was general, re
tail credit manager f oriMontgom-1
ery Ward Co.'s 600 retail stores.
He left this position to become ex-
ecutire head of the National Cred
it association a nation-wide or
ganisation j dealing with credits.
i ; I i i i i ' Y ":;'
Baer Case Closed
Governor Asserts
It is true that from certain
a i t r t e r s pressure ' has been
brought to bear against me to
withdraw from the . field; but I
hare .not ' withdrawn and . I will
not withdraw. I wish all my
friends and supporters to know
this, regardless of the rumors to
the contrary," Field stated yesterday.
"?'
Typhoid Found in
C,Lo VniAnt I the CCC,; which he characterized
OUUiUCddt OaiCIil as
- ' The- elTlIlan conserrstion corps
has not only dereloped in ita -rast
number of youthful enrollees a
sense of ambition and . iniUatlTe,
but, what is more important, has
developed an Idea : of patriotism
and lore of country, Lynn Crone
miller, extension forester, told
the I chamber ot commerce yes
terday noon in -an ' address on
"Youth Rebuilds.' I "
t Cjronemiller touched only; brief
ly upon the material aspect ot
Adams . Junior Mason,
Boyes, Bod Wolf. -; ..f
Dean
way
: : - w GRAND'
J Today "The Country Be-
yond" with Rochelle Hud-
j f son.' .: ,
1 Wednesday Claire Treror
In "My Marriage."
f Saturday Richard Dix in
t "DerU's Sauadron."
, HOLLYWOOD
Today Ronald Colman in
"A Tale of Two 011168." '
Wednesday "Whlpsaw'
with Myrna toy.
Friday Double bill. Buck
Jones in "Irory Handled
Guns and -Racing Luck"
with Bill Boyd.!
ELSIXORE
Today Wallace Beery in
"A Message to Garcia."
Thursday - Carole Lombard
i in "Love Before .Break-
fast." - - - 1 -
. - ? Saturday AlJolson in "The
' , Singing Kid.", ; ' .
f V CAPITOL
ITodaT - Doable hill. "Hnr.
! der on the Bndal Path"
! with Jimmy Gleason and
.Bob Steele in , i'Smokey,
Smith. .-' -: ; t - - v..- : ;
Thursday Double bill. Lew"
Ayres .in "Leathernecks
Hare Landed" and Bruce
! Cabot in -CorrupUon."
STATE : - '
Today Dick Powell in
' "Thanks a Million
McManuson
To Face Charges
"William L. McManus, Inmate
of ihe Oregon State pentiteatiary,
left Monday for Modesto, -Caltt,
wnere ne will facet trial j on a
charge of murdering Ellas DeRass,
farmer ' and ski champion. I.
. McManus confessed to the slay
ing late Friday following an hoar's
questioning by Sheriff Grant Ho-
gan of Modesto. The slaying occur
red, a lew miles from Modesto on
March 16. ; . : I l
McManus was reeetred at -the
Oregon State pentitentiary- here
April 28 to serve; aj term of 10
years tor assault and robbery in
Malheur county, j 1
.Extradition papers' were signed
by Governor Martini Monday and
laier wer& seryed i on warden.
jus wis ai io prison.!
Institution Farm
Survey Would Up
The management surrey; of the
several state institution ! farms
hasTeed completed, Dean William
A. Schoenfelt, Oregon State col
lege, reported to thei board of con
trol Monday. - . : 4 j
These farms are located at the
state -penitentiary, state tubercu
losis hospital, Fairview home and
state industrial school for girls.
The report will be considered at
a special meeting ot f the board
Tuesday, May 12. j I j
Jerome B. Grier Estate
J Admitted to Probate
' Governor Martin will not hold
any hearings or give attention to
any letters i concerning; a pardon
for Walter; Baer, -who recently
was ordered deported to Germany,
lit was announced at the executive
department Monday, j
"It would be a waste of time for
any delegations to come here in
behalf of Baer, Governor Martin
said. "I will not hear any groups
and I hare directed that any let
ters received In behalf of Baer be
kept from mr desk.
Governor Martins statement
Three eases of typhoid fever
In one family in southeast Salem,
were reported yesterday iby. Dr.
Vernon A. Douglas, county health
officer. The three, two boys and a
girl, had been ill for two weeks
but a physician was not called
until last weekend. : -
Dr. Douglas said there was
little danger of . the disease
spreaamg because the three vic
tims were not using city water.
The family obtains its water from
a well.
The health department is seek
ing to trace the cases to their
source. ;
Big Sheepskin Signed
By Governor; Souvenir
Of Whitman Centennial
The signature of Governor
followed Irecelpt of Information Charles H. Martin of Oregon was country. f'They didn't stand, they
the largest social program the
country has had. The morement
has taken 300,000 families oft
relief, and also has done a con
structive : piece of work in the
forests of the nation, advancing!
construction plans 20 to 25 years,
he said.".-': ' . . t
I From All Walks '
Loafers from the slums, sons
of rich and poor parents, stu
dents, graduates from college-
alt walks of life were represent
ed in the CCC enrollments which
started Just three years ago.
Cronemiller described the despair
he I found imprinted upon the
faces ot the first group of CCC
enrollees he saw; when he was
called to the east In April, 193S,
as the various state leaders were
acquainted with the plan,
When the first group1 of CCC
boys from the east came to the
camps in this state, Cronemiller
said he had never seen such for
lorn, ' lost young men in this
from -New York City. that Baer I attached today ot the lam tan-
was to be Teleased on bond and lned sheepskin, souvenir certifi
expected to return to Oregon to (cate of life membership in the
resume his fight for a pardon.
: Records show that Baer served I
two terms in the Oregon state
penitentiary for forgeries com
mitted in '1919 and 1921. .
: Granting a pardon would put an
end to deportation proceedings,
Baers attorneys - declared.
Whitman centennial, which will be
copied for smaller souvenirs In an
effort to raise money for the ob
servance of the hundred-year an
niversary,
The sheepskin had already been
signed by Governor C. Ben Ross
ot Idaho and will be sent to Olym
pia for the signature of Governor
f!lflrnre IV Martin nf Washlnrf nn
aural school Music
Festival I Set Today Marr Ellen Finney'
slumped; they didn't walk, they
plodded;: and they didn't work,
they made a few motions," he
said.
But in two months' time the
intangible value of the CCC
movement was already evident,
and a great transformation had
, taken place in their spirits, ap
preciation of work and play.
i No "Red" Discussion
"Communism is something you
seldom hear ot In the CCC
One- Ithousand children
(rom i!S rural schools
in Marion county will appear in
Estate Valued $5444
The estate of Mary Ellen Fin
ney, widely known Brooks wom-
ihe mosid festival to be held this an, who died early last month, has
atternoonj 2 o'clock jat the Wil
lamette university gymnasium as
a feature Jot Music Week activities
here. One hundred pupils will par
ticipate.
Mrs. Lillian Shane of Hayes-
vllle school has . had charge of
arrangements for the rural school
festival, which is open
lie without charge.
a valuation of 15444, according
to inventory filed with the county
clerk yesterday by Arthur Gof
fin, Albert Egan and Homer Egan.
The bulk of the estate, $5000,
is in real property.
to the pub-
STATE THEATRE
COMING WEDNESDAY
Oar National Music Week
Offering YOU ITST
i SEE IT!
tmi lire oi
snmtn cotiiMi rom
DoitiassKmecKEir
OH1G3 LCui:
.-IYELYM VEMAtU
AMSMNEAMtS
A Cinematic Masterpiece
n
IV
m
LAST TIMES TODAY!
"i. "I If, ia tk na mui
V tit tsevsef tls
i Vift tdcarxu Rstii
I ,Jtnssf V
T
fin ArkBicOwiirtTtwater pi
InlOLLYVOelJ
Last Times Today -
150
, nOIIALD C0U.1AIM
A TALE .TY0 CITIES
waa CAST ! 4M!
camps; .the lads are not inter
ested in it and a halt or two-
thirds of them don't know what
it's about," Cronemiller said' in
answering on of the frequent
questions business leaders ask
about the boys.
"Their work is 75 per cent as
efficient as It we went out and
hired oar own men,and put them
to . won unaer me same cob na
tions as the CCC youths, he also
said. . . " "
Cronemiller . described, the at
titude of the young men in camp
as normal, saying that in most
of - the camps there-1 a --certain
amount ot kicking and playing
but "In no 'camp has there been
otherwise than a normal attitude.
Appraisals
Cover All Loans
Appraisals must fully protect all
loans of irreducible schbol funds
hereafter approved by the 1 state
land board, it was decided defi
nitely, at a meeting Monday.
i "Hereafter it will be a case of
how little money a borrower can
get; along with rather than the
amount he hopes to obtain," State
Treasurer Holmah declared.'
' Both Governor Martin and Sec
retary of State' Snell concurred
" The' board adopted a policy of
attempting to collect interest on
loans Immediately . when it , be
comes due; - - - .
Officials said a lenient policy
of collecting interest had cost the
state laud board a large amount
of money in the past.
An offer of two-cents an acre
for 750,000 acres of state sehool
lands, under a 20 year lease, was
rejected by tne board.
Member Drive Is
Plan of Qiainber
Details of the membership cam
paign to, be held next week will
bo discussed by the board of di
rectors ot the chamber of com
merce at a meeting to be held at
the chamber tonight.
The drive is to start' with a din
ner meeting to be? held Monday
night and will continue during
the rest ot the week.
Tiirec Are Jailed
Over Disturbance
i., - -
Disorderly Conduct Count
Faced; 2 Charged With
Reckless Driving
Three men were arrested at Sa-;
lera. Heights Sunday morning on
complaints ot a resident therei
Fred-Rr Jaegertoilowing alleged
disturbances at a placet near the
Rosedale-Llberty highway, v- Cajrl
Ernest Tyeatt and WUllam Hay
den Winger are charged with dis
orderly conduct and Romeo Frea
Vlck Polanski is charged wrlth rlot-
oaa and, disorderly conduct. Com
plaint against Polanski alleges in
part that he was badly intoxicated.
Pyeatt faces a second charge,
reckless driving, and the reckless
driving count was also lodged
against a - fourth man, -; pscar
Claude lrans. -These two arrests
for ! reckless , driving jwerey made
in Salem by state police after Pye
att bad put up 25 bail following
arrest: on " the disorderly conduct
charge. .. - -. :JJ- AC-. -v; .
In all cases, the defendants de
nied the charge. Due to erowded
condition . of the justice, court
docket, only one ease, that of Wln-r
ger, was set for trial. Thlwm be
a jury trial before Justice ot the
Peace Miller B. Hayden Friday
morning.
3 PrAitt nnt no 1100 ball on thi
reckless driving charge and Evac
posted 25 balL Polanski also put
up $25 cash ball.
Interest in Lease is
Denied, State? Savingt
- The State! Sayings and Loan as.
sociation . never consented or
agreed to received any Interest in
a lease executed by the ; First
National -bahkto '.the Mortgage ;
Investment company, and further
the assumption of anyisuch oWI- :
gallon would have been In viola-
tion ot the aws jof the? state, th
association Says la reply to thi
answer made by' C. C. pryant a j
receiter of Sthe i First National i
bank in Safera. iThe? suit 1 ;
volves money allegedly! due th ;
association from the bank In con
nection with the premises it for- !
merly occupied here.
' f 1 " '' :.
McSfiain Winner
PORTLAND, May 4lp-Dannr
McShaln, lsl, Hollywood, used a
body slam ad flying kicks to gain ;
two of three falls from jBen Sher
man, 183, Portland, in a wrestling
match here "tonight. I
NOTICE!
Thei Jewel Box
j 'moved to . t
443 1 STATE $T.
Next to Bllah Hotel
Wednesday and Thursday
FamUj Night
Mom, Pop and Qn
Unmarried Kids . OUC
Sra..vsTliJnr.
Y-J.
TODAT A WEDNESDAY
mmd bt lUyct
upmti by ea
b !! ky
Helen s
CStODERICK
JAMES
GLEASON
LESLIE
FCNTON
2nd Hit
BOB STEELE
. i in
-SMoxiy sMiTir
1 500
sGood
Seats
25 c
l - V .... - - ' - : ..- . . ) - .
j THE ENTERTAINMENT h ip&
: v , PVNCH OF. THE YEAR! L -s
41
11 'Mm Mm 1
I'
.mta.j.a
The estate' of Jerome B. Grier,
weu-known Etaytoni resident who
died April 29, was! admitted to
probate yesterday ; with Sails
Haynes as administratrix and
George A. Smith,! George H. Bell
and C. R. Porter fas appraisers.
The estate has a probable value
ot$S00, all in personal proper
ty, the probate prdef states.
Wednesday First ran, Don-
! glas Montgomery in Har-
! mniiT iMnm" mnil Walt Til.
ney's 'Mickey's Grand
' Opera. : - - ' r-" ;
Saturday First run, Kermit
i Maynard in HIs Fighting
Blood. . f
LAST DAY
TODAY!
XbahowAGOM ! EXTFJtTAMAOfri
Afternoon and Night
At 15th and JIadisoa Sis.
Near Falrgroonda -
-a.! MUSIC tAf" 1 M ,1 1 iaAN
; r j STAtS, JOY, 1 ' IJl I
ftOMANCE.FtH XCtT
'M 'AM
I I III lUtWHMi I I I
I I I r4kinA i i rttrstMAMcu
HI - ur.a I 1 iasrw.
L
tat
fJCT ALUM PATSY KELLY
Tad IMS Bay ,
AdCed News
Cik Sales Comedy y
t
k &$,
f
4
THE WINNER of tne SOO-mSo IndXaaapofis
dusic, Kelly PctUlo, says: "Camels hit she spoC
IY4 foond that: smoking Camels dada and
aftes meaIsgoes a long way la helplas; keep say
digtsdoa in good shspe, Csattls set 700 tight!
WOOAirS WCnX Is never dose, accordlpg to
the old sayiagvMcs, Frank, Smith Is a typical aodexa
hoaeauk&CajaeIs make food tascs better, says
lira, Smith. Kj digestion works smoochlywhca
1 smoke Camels duriag meals." ' y
' ALL AS0AK9 1 Away from boms, a business i
meets aoaoy coodidons chat wpsct theoocaaal i
Joe of dlgestioa. Camels sdmalatt good digestio
ao nutter wbere you are. Smoke oaeoi tog dlges
rdooi sake. Camels arrcr jaagk yooi ncna
- -Y- YYY. ::SiY::Y
MASTER VELDER-Daa Safferty has a Job
where good dlgestioa covnts. He needs a steady,
band and a steady eye. "Smoking Camels belps
say digestion," says Dan. "Camels taste md '
and ffduT Ism to Camels fb4igestoc's saka.
r
0raESS : E5iE3BI!iD
SECRETS OF THE DEEP. "Camels make food taste
better and digest better," says Henry Siemer, master ,
diver. "That tajty Camel flavor is made to order or me."
ONE OF THE PLEASANTEST
EXPERIENCES of modem life Is
shown at the. tight. leisurely diners ;
at Jacques French Restaurant la
Chicago enjoy sock dishes as Baked
Oysters U Jacjma and tha othef
spedaldes of the homse. And hero
again Camels are preferred for tho
flavor of their costlier tobaccos! .
CamcI cigarettes are most popula
bere,"Jacques himself observes. .
"Camels are dearly the favorite with
those who know fine living." ;
Reserved and! Admission
Tickets on Said Circus Day
- at Central Pharmacy
I. ; i. :
! - "
i
i i '
- - - ' - ' - i -.: -
' I : I
Smoking Camels Eaeorxragwa
Good : Digestion,: Good Foil-
Iriff ...Increases Alkalinity
. - -; -; ! :
Modern days are trying. Nerves get
j Vcmndup."Hurry,worry,and strain
" tend to interfere widi normal prOo '
- f esses of dlgestioa. j , 1
, It h a sdentific fact that imoking
Camels has an alkalizing effect,
through increasing the fkmr of tho
' alkaline digestive fluids, helping to
keep digestion oa its proper course.
Yon sense a comforting "lift" and
feeling of well-being as you enjoy
" the delicate flavor. cf your CameL
Yon can smoke Camels steadily.
With their matchless blend of cost
a lies tobaccos. Camels never get Ms
your nerves or tire your taste.
xmo
in
u i a v
I 11 1LJ
SOBS
hi
Camels are undo from finer, MORE
EXPENSIVE TOBACC0S..,TBxkis!t and
Domestio.than any other popular brand. -
5