The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980, June 13, 1936, Page 2, Image 2

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    Aimmh School
77
77
or 4J Bio'idls. Mom
MecUoMQ . Ho: 'Me'
i-i
6
t I I'M '
pay
to Vote
Budget Will Come Before
Voters at Island; ri
' Also Levy ; '1 :;
GRAND ISLAND. Jue -It. f
N'otices bare been posted for; th
-tnnnal school meeting which will
be held at the schoolhouse Mon
day night, June 15. The budget
for the following year will also be
voted upon at that time instead
of hi the fall as has been the pre
Tious custom. Members of i the
board whose terms expire include
Worth Wiley, chairman, and Mrs;
tuis Will, clerk.
HATESVILLE, June 12. The
annual school meeting will be
held Monday night, June 15.
Election of -elerk.-and one mem
ber on the school board will be
.la order. :- .- v " J
-HAZEL GREEN, Jane 12. At
,the annual school meeting- Mon
day, June 15, at 8 p. m., one dlf
rector and clerk will .be elected,
' the budget will ' be voted, and a
lerr of $300'for improvement to
the schoolhouse "will be op lot
vote. :-"---:-!i-'----tV-.:;-r::M"'?-i
Kenneth ,Bayne, director, and
Mrs. Herman" Wacken, Jr., are tBf
oat-going officers. Iji
. WOODBURN. June 11 T h
annual election for Woodburn
school district trill be beld at the
Lincoln grade school auditorium
Monday afternoon, beginning at
1 clock.' V. 1
,: E. J. Allen, who is. chairman of
the board and has served a total
of six years as director .Is the ret
tiring director, and Frank Frocj
. tor is completing" his third yeat
'as clerk. These two positions are
jto be considered at the meetlnfc
LJoeeVroou
Continuous Performance
Today, 1:30 to & P. M.
10c
Ttvo Big Features
mm
And Second Feature
Sunday, Monday &
Tuesday 1 i
19at7cftrjbal
A 'J
ill
: L
Sons
n Special Tax
Held Over jby Popiilar DemaritV; -
AND IUS CALIFORNIA' BAND
ENTERTAINERS
A )
A WO All 1721 0 :
w vl
w- i Lt Ld
v:r.;::r.T; ,;
V
a Li
Mickey Mouse
Club Notes
GREETINGS. Mousera, this
business of writing the Mouse
notes for; today is plenty tough
when I have so
much to write
about la the way
of - ente r t a 1 n -meat.
- .
m.m!c.
T ODA T we
will celebrate
Father's Day In a
big way with the
whole stage show dedicated to
your father and mine.'. . Dad's
Day you know ; Is a week from
Sunday, June 21, according to the
calendar. . j It should be every
day by rights as should Mom's
day, ; . . . They are your best pals,
kids, so show them you know this
by doing as they say and always
minding them. . . . (I should be a
school teacher or somthin.)
WELL, we have a sweCt stage
show for all of you today, as well
as a fine screen bilL . . . The stage
show will bring yon the Seeman
Brothers (better known as the
Cactus Kids) ; Betty Hutchinson
and Betty Lewis from r Barbara
Barnes school, Betty Hutchinson
yon know won the Barnes schol
arship laat year and 'she sure is
a great little dancer; Jeanette
Arebart: Dean Arehort: Tos
and his Rats; Mar yLee Given,
Patty Jenny Green, and Walter
Moore from the Evans school of
dancing; and last but not least the
Little German Band, to entertain
both from the stage and In. front
of the theatre before the show.
; AND ,Boy. Ohr. Boy. on i the
screen there's chapter 8 of "Flash
Gordon"; - the special feature,
Gene Autry in "Sagebrush Trou
bador"; a load of short subjects;
and the regular feature will be
Margaret- Sullavan ' and Henry
Fonda In "The Moon Is Our
Home'. In all it looks like a
great lineup or snow and one
you should see. . . , ,
M.M.C.
' SAT, now: that vacation Is here
and youll hare lots of time on
your hands why not call me here
at the theatre (579 S) and make
arrangements to be on the stage
program some Saturday. . it
you sing, dance, whistle, etc;,
don't hesitate to call me or come
; down to the rehearsals on Friday
afternoons at 4:30 and well ar-
; range to put yon on the program
I as soon as possible.-, . . This is
your club so come on down and
Join In the fun. ...
WELL, see you at 1:00 today.
HAL JEPSON.
Tlie Call Board
ELSIXORE ' ! X
Today '.The Moon Is Cur f
Home" with Margaret
Sullivan plus all-color mu-
sical. "Pirate Party on
on Catalina."
CAPITOL
Today Double bill, " The
Unguarded Hour" with.
Franchot Tone and "Lonely
Trail" with all star cast.
GRAND
Today "Private Number"
with Loretta Young.
' HOLLYWOOD
Today . Double MIL -The
Calling of Dan Matthews"
with Richard Arlen and
' "Tour Uncle Dudley" with
Edward Everett Horton.
, . ,.
, -v STATE - " '
Today only First run Pe-
ter B. Kyne's "The Valley of
Wanted Men" with Frankie
Darro. -
It I M I t I t
- rf
170 ULD ' 0T TELL!
- - -
v
Graduation at
7.U. Set Today
Commencement . Exercises
at 4:30 in Elsinore;
Alumni to Banquet :
(Continued from -Page 1)
director of physical education for
women to serve for one year In
place of Miss Alida Gale Curry
who is taking a year's leave of ab
sence. The faculty committee will
present nominees for these posi
tions, but it was stated yesterday
that . no recommendation was
ready for professor of history . to
succeed Prof. George H. -Alden,
whd Is retiring. .
Alumni Banquet in
Gymnasium at 0:30
The graduation exercises will be
followed at S:3 A p.m. by the alum-
nt banquet, which will be held In
the university gymnasium Instead
of at the First Methodist church
as originally planned, according to
Faye Sparks, alumni secretary.
Dr. J. Hudson Ballard will be
the! principal speaker. Harold Joy,
now of Everett, Wasb, who in
1915 v as the first to sing "Fare
well Willamette" at a commence
ment, will sing it again tonight.
Maurice Dean, who will slag the
farewell song this afternoon, will
also ting at the banquet. Dr. Guy
A Woods, Portland, alumni pre
sident, will preside over the ban.
quet. Today's senior- class mem
bers will be guests of the alumni.
."This Is the first time for many
years that the alumni banquet and
business meeting have 'been held
following the graduating exercis
es. Formerly graduation vas held
on Monday which made It Impos
sible for many alumni to attend
because to the break between the
two affairs.
Last night President and Mrs.
Baxter held their reception to al
umni, seniors, faculty, students
and friends at Lausanne talL '
Would Pay Checks
But Retain Policy
(Continued from Page 1)
ture receipts unless Got. Martin
can be Induced to sign the certifi
cates .ol indebtedness.
Borrowing May Be
Mandatory, View ;
. Reference Is being made to the
relief act which , authorizes the
treasurer to borrow from other
funds if the relief fund is ex
hausted and says. In that event,
the governor, secretary of state
and state treasurer. Jointly, shall
issue certificates of Indebtedness
therefor." Some officials claim the
issuance ; of the - certificates - Is
mandatory and not discretionary.
Treasurer Holman; tried Friday
to reach Governor Martin and ex
plain to him the predicament of
the treasury and of the holders of
relief checks not now cashable. He
expected to request issuing a cer
tificate for 8100,000 to take care
of needs until July 1.
Demos of County
To Elect leaders
(Continued from' Page 1)
ty. Both A. M. Dalrymple, state
chairman, and John Marshall,
present chairman, are to be can
dldates to succeed themselves.
Neither will obtain . the posi
tions without opposition, it Is de
clared. M a r v 1 n Headrlck, past
president' of the Marion county
Young Democrats, is -reported to
be eyeing . the state position and
John Bayne, long-time democra
tic worker, la said to be consid
ering the chairmanship race. Ru
mors indicate that possible dark
horse candidates may show them
selves for both positions.
,- r Dalrymple, two-term holder of
the state committee place, claims
to hare 36 votes promised out of
the 71 precincts represented. .
TMBATRlt
Big Show!
- Plus
A Hi
Pro
tram of
Short
Subjects
Frcrllg Dstq Drcz Lxytcn
Hoy Mcscn - FIis:e" Hcpien
. '-STARTS
EKdniglit Show
I 1 r -i ; i j.
A BIG ALL LAUGU COIIEDY CHOW! t
Cactus, 20 Years
Old, Presents 90 : !
Blossoms Already :
ZEXA, Jnne 13 A cac
tus SO yenrs old is the prized
possession of Mr. and Mrs.
Fred Bluller of.Zena, who
have - Installed, the lovely
plant in a chair with wheels
in order to get it In and ont
of the house . more ronvenir
ently.. The blossoms' began
to appear .May SO this" year
and now the plant is covered
with blossoms. Mrs., Mailer
says that there wllTMsilr b3
125 as of last year, j..-; .
The blossom' ; is -'shaped
like a enp, Is bright red out
side and deep purple Inside
the throat. The cap is four
Inches long and six inches
wide at the month, ,. .
State Leaders of
Parties Scheming
(Continued from Page-!)
On the democratic, side, f the
picture reports were current' that
George R. Wilbur -of Hood River
would not be a candidate to sue
ceed himself as state chairman.
To date the campaign has brought
out but two names J. R. Can
field of Tillamook and Floyd Bil
yen of Portland. ,
Countlee to Name
CowaoniUeeman Soon - v
Caufleld, because he also waf
an - outside-Portland ! man, ap
peared to be favored for the post
by. up-state democrats." He is a
close personal friend of Howard
Latcrarette who was - elected na
tional committeeman this i year,
and is a member of the legisla
ture. -Bilyeu was active in' Portland
democratic circles during the past
two campaigns and was also ac
tive among the young democrats
during the past two legislative
sessions. Other names also were
expected to be entered. '" -
county ; central committee or
ganizations are to be completed
by June 24, leaders said. : v
Reservoir Digging
Nears Completion
(Continued from page 1:
Ing probably would not begin un
til late this month.
The Slate Construction company
crew, using trucks, a big power
shovel and a buudoter, will com
plete rough grading of the 200
foot square east half of the pro
ject today, M. C. Slate, who Is su
pervising the job, said yesterday.
Completion ef the west half, of
like size, may be delayed past the
contract date. June 18, to permit
laying of the ls-lnch main and a
3 6-inch concrete drain pipe in a
deep trench along Rural avenue
to the site of the valve control
station, which will be built at the
dividing wall between the two
storage unit.
The total cost of the reservoir,
including excavation and general
contracts, material purchases and
main installation work being done
by the city, will be approximate
ly $145,000. Into the project nn-
der the general contract will go
25 tons of steel. 8.1 tons of cop
per Joints, 6510 cuoie yaras oi
concrete and 2500 feet of drain
pipe.
Grangers' News
Marlon county Pomona grange
will meet at Roberts Wednesday
of next week.
The program for the afternoon
lecturer's hour, announced by
Mrs. D. B. Klelhege, Pomona lec
turer, will Include selections by
the Roberts grange orchestra;
vdcal solo by Rex Hartley of Aak
eny; taad address on "Historical
Trees ot Oregon' by Lynn Crone-
miller, who is directin - CCC ac
tivity in Oregon ' . .
.The program will follow Im
mediately the luncheon hour. v
y :fRFECT,iOUP-
Today
Only!
-
First Ran
Action .
niriUer!
VA!iliiSY'
V.'ArffrlriT)
SUNDAY ..."
Toniglit -11:15 V
Deeuty!
CI.!.!
IVIwtliWWl I .
Dazzlini
n"
Jpliri Eanilton
To I
Immediate Jlove Against
Enemy Is Proposal of
' Kansas Governor ' ;. ;
(Continued from. Page l)f i
was asked if he planned to start
the campaign immediately.
"That's why I am asking the
sub-committee to come here right
away.. This Is going to be a real
campaign! from now. on." - ;
,'Do yon . plan is front porch
campaign! or will yon ro on a
speaking tour?" he was asked. -
"I don't know. Those plans will
be in the i bands of the committee
and that Is: one of the things we
will discuss at our meeting Mon
day.! .;. 1trM-m -y I
He Indicated he planned to take
a very active personal part in the
campaign.!
4 t..
Nomiiiations Held
For
r ' WV' I
Stayton Post
Joe Pieser Unopposed For
t Commander; Picnic i
Is Planned
, SJ A A A A AS4v a U.UO 111 AU1C
can Legion post j No. 51 met ; in
the. scout; room of the "Women's
club house Monday night. Com
mander Harry Humphrey presided
at one of 1 the best attended meet
ings of the 'year, with 55 mem
bers present; The Memorial day
committed 1 Reported that flags
were placed on 11 graves of vet
erans; of all wars. ;
A committee was appointed to
Investigatei conditions el the
graves and: to take steps to have
them! cared for. ; I The committee
consisted ot Smith, Adams and
Pieser. ); , : i. . .5 :
Dave Johns was appointed on
a committee! of 100 as reauested
by the Legion state , department
to investigate pacifist propaganda
in the colleges. Plans were dis
cussed for the participation of the
post in the dedication ot the new
city hall in : July,
i -i Nominate j Officers .
nomination or. orricers was as
follows; ? Commander, Joe Pie
ser; vice commander,. Nick Wel
ter, Gabe' l teJatdin; adjutant.
Earl Allen Harryl Humphrey, and
Herman itassier. i treasurer. fed
Albus; chaplain, V. R. Tnel. Dike
Waters; aergeant-at-arms, Joe
Spaniel, John Gries; historian,
Jo SpanUl.i Bert Cothren; exe
cutty e committee. Dave Johns,
Gabe DeJSrdin. Frank Carawav.
Lester Smfth, Seimar Brown; del
egates to : state convention. Hum
phrey, Jordan, DeJardin; altern
ates, Pieser, Johns, and EtseL 1
Leonard: Jordan reported that
the Legion junior baseball team
showed some splendid material
and although have had two de
feats i were ' victorious over t h a
strong M(i Angel team on the lo
cal diamond Tuesday. !
A vote of thanks was given
Delbert Reeves post of Silverton
for the enjoyable "stag party giv
en j this post. The annual picnic
committee! named consisted of
Lamb, Allen. Pletrok, Welter and
Caraway.
i Ton time and place is
to he deel
ded on later.
i Fined, Slot Slaenines
OREGON CITY, Ore- June 12.
-aVTbree men received fines of
140 each on a charge of operat
ing siot i machines. They were
permitted: "to reclaim the devices
on 'the understanding they would
be removed permanently from the
county.11' H-i-in"! ; :t
lead Party
BUDNITE SHOW TONTTE 11:30
DIG f
' To Be Together They Defied a J
Hate Maddened World ! ! . :
i IsbsWMbbbbbbbb1bsbbbbm' vtm ,Lfc- . !
MARSHALL
ia
with LIONEL ATV7ILL - ROD LA ROCQUE l ..'
i' ; I., 1 j AND 2ND HIT . j
Wtit III. I j i ! i !
BTEPIN FLTCniT
Platform Wedding Y7ill Be Feature
Of Townsend Gathering at Woodburn
"WOODBURN. June 12. Plans
have been completed for the an
nual Townsend picnic to be held
at the Legion park Sunday, June
14. The picnic will 'start at 10
o'clock with visiting and a, "get
acquainted hour. Arrangements
have been made tor tables for
those who bring their lunches for
the noon meal. .i J 1 :
- The main speaker 'will he Willis
Maboney; candidate on the .demo
cratic ticket for United States
senator, who will speak- at 2:30
pj m. He will discuss tne Town-
send plan. Other speakers will In
Santiam Camp to
Be Viewed Sunday
I Flans for the meetlnr of the
Santiam : camp committee at the
transient camp V above Mehama
were, going lorwaxa yesteraay,
committee members reported. The
committee will hold IU meeting
in one of the government build
ings at 2 o'clock after making a
tour of inspection of the grounds.
All civic organisations mad any
one interested in developing tne
abandoned transient )campj into a
community recreational park . Is
Invited by the committee to meet
with them and discuss proposals
for the development lot the park.
The' committee' ' which! f met 3 at
the courthouse last week; Instruct
ed its officers to prepare a ten
tative draft for a suggested plan
of managing' the camp. This pro
posal will be , taken up at the
meeting. Sunday. . Claude Mc Kin
ney Is . chairman . of the : perman
ent committee appointed by the
county court to arrange plans tor
(he development of the park and
Mrs. David .Wright Is secretary.
Salem, Silverton
Bands Get Honors
PORTLAND, June
12-VA
crow d estimated ; at :
150,000
jammed Portland streets
and the
Multnomah civic stadium today to
witness the 28 th annual rose fes-
tival floral - parade with its 65
flower-draped floats and IS bands
and drum corps. i
j The Oregon City, Ore. j break
fast club's float took the, sweep
steaks in the non-eommerclal di
vision.";.- ; v. ; ; ll
v The ' Hpquiam, Wash4 high
school band placed first in class
"A" and the Salem band first in
class "B" in the contest based on
playing ability. , i I
The community band contest
was won by Longview, Wash.
class "A", and Silverton, Ore.
class "B", also based on playing
ability.
ZEN A. , June 11. One : of the
most Interesting meetings jot the
year for the Spring Vauer rarm
ers union. No. 242 was that of
Wednesday night when matters of
.general Interest to farmers were
discussed informally by the group,
including the state owned bank.
The meeting date was changed to
the third Friday in the month for
the summer, beginning In July.
, Two new members, Mr. and
Mrs. S. B. Dodge of North Spring
Taller, were taken Into the organ
isation Wednesday night;
a
i
STARTS
SUNDAY
FE "
O..
inCIIAEL
with '
- GUINN 7ILLTAT3
Farmers' Union
News :
elude Ted Athey, John Weier, Ar
thur Moore, Paul Hutchinson and
others. - -
One of the main features of tie
occasion will be the wedding of
William Groshong and Josephine
Anderson, both of Broadacres,
who will be married on the plat
form. Other entertainment will be
music by the Woodburn high
school band and a program by the
cowboy poet from Independence. ?
' The various committees have
been working hard to make this
picnic a worthwhile event. j ,j 1
West Salem
WEST SALEM, June 12. The
Ford Memorial Sunday school will
present a Children's- dsy program
of songs, recitations and musical
numbers Sunday morning at the
regular morning worship hour.
Kenneth Abbott is the new super
intendent, f 7 ' - -' . -
Mis i Lorraine Johnson of Cor-
vallis Is visiting at the Ray Stum-
bo home.
Seth Underwood returned home
from the. Salem general hospital
Tuesday. Underwood, son of i Mr.
and Mrs. Edward Underwood,
had his appendix removed a week
ago last Sunday.
Bobby 'Lemon, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Dale Lemon, has scarlet
fever but is Improving.'
Northwest Cains
Delegation Avers
CLEVELAND, June 12 (av
xen urea dui nappy aeiegates
from Oregon generally expressed
satisfaction tonight over the Lan-
don-Knox ticket and platform ap
proved by the republican conven
tion.
As they prepared to depart for
their homes, some to travel by
ralL others by motor, the dele
gates were unanimous in aver
ring the nominees and platform
would win at the November elec
tion.
The Oregonlans voted as a unit
for Landon and Knox. :
"Walter Tooze. chairman, said
one of the outstanding, achieve
ments of the delegation was the
caucus of delegations from Ore
gon, Washington, Idaho and Mon
tana at which r Pacific north
west platform for inclusion in the
party platform was! adopted.
"We got everything we asked
for. Including planks against the
reciprocal trade agreement law
and in favor of adequate tariff
protection for domestic markets
ana lor states' rights in water
conservation,", Tooie said;., , j
Two Nations Default
WASHINGTON, June 12. - ()-
iwo more nations Yugoslavia
and Lithuania notified this gov
ernment today they would de
fault anew on their semi-annual
war debt payments to the United
States. . ,
JUDMTE SHOW
TWO SSLiSH
NJSiamed by Ue&
'ffllllf.iyiV?.'! UKDiMM
j(ljU !L Ifl,,
AND
i
UiOiiC i; U -Color
( ' Cartoon
I : ;n : News
I : Erents
LAST . ILUIGARET SULLAVAN
TDIES HENRY FOM)A
TODAY . OIARLES BUTTEHYTOIVm In
4iTHE MOON'S OUR HOME"
jGene Antry
Wi.i.
Advance Guard of
aves
r
f.Eighteen members of Headquar
ters battery, 249th coast artillery,
were scheduled to leave the Salem
armory today In five national
guard trucks bound for Fort Stev
ens where they will prepare the
quarters for the arrival of the re
mainder, of , the ' regiment - next
Tuesday. They slept at the armory
last'nlght.- ; i , .
i Lieutenant Beech er Danford of
Ashland, assisted by Lieutenants
Charles I Unruh and Mi J, Mel
chior of Salem, will hare 'charge
of the advance detail. ! L .
The artillerymen this year will
ctfmp ln CCC barracks erected on
the -fort reservation last summer.
Captain Arthur B. Bates said last
night. The quarters will be crowd
ed but more modern than the old
barracks, now occupied by regular
army men.---: -. ' " I !.-
l.The remainder ! ef , the batterv
force and members of Company
B, 182nd infantry will go to camp
by train Tuesday. ;
Albert C. Cragg Chosen
As District Deputy For
' Grand Lodge of Oregon
PORTLAND. Ore.. Jhne 12.-
LTV-I retaliation of officers ' con
cluded the 81th annual communi
cation of the M a s o n i c Grand
Lodge of Oregon today. Judge
R. Frank. Peters, Hillsboro la the
new grand. master.
Earl Snell, Salem, was named
senior grand deacon.
Deputy district" grand masters
chosen included: Albert C, Gragg.
aaiem, oistrict 8 ; Elbert Bede,
CotUge Grove, district S.
Calif oraian Arrested
n:KY' Ai ft
Harold C. Suesa Of Wllmfnrtnn
Califs was arrested here at 11:45
last night on a charge of being
drunk, city police reported.
i New Arrival Is Girl
1ST. LOUIS, June 12 iA: baby
daughter was born last week to
Mr. and Mrs. Geor g e j Leahay
(Rita Gross) of Portland.; This is
their second child and first girt- 1
i OAKLAND, June ll-tV-The
Oakland Acorns, toppled from
their league leadership by SeatUe
Thursday, bounced back into the
top spot early this morning with
a 17-inning.g to 7 victory over,
the Indians. 1 . -, .: i
1 The Oaks tied ft up In the last
balf of the ninth! and the game
was scoreless for the next seven
Innings. In the 17th, the Oaks
loaded the ' bases and then Jack
La Rocca, "who took over mound
duty for the Oaks in the ninth,
smashed a single off Pitcher Don
Osborne's glove and the game was
over. It had lasted almost four
hours. ! t i
Seattle ; 7 IS 4
Oakland . f 21 S
KBarretV Osborne and Bassler,
Splndel; Olds. Conlan, Haid, La
Rocca and Kiea, Herschberger. .,
; Starts
Sunday
TOMTE 11:30 1
FEATURES '
CRUCIFIED DY
GHASTLY LIES
AND GOSSIP
T II AT T H E
Vit:LEVCr.LD
DELIEVEDH
Oi
Artillery
i Late Sports
.! 1
HIT IS O. 2
Migrion G. Eberhart scores
again with the most baffling
of all her great mysteries!
- jnacEY house butinee
Today t I P. M. - !
in 1 , aiap. 8 - j El
LAST
TIME3
TODAY!
'UT GUARDED
IIOUR,f
"LONELY
TRAlLf
5 Stase
Lhow
and
oivru,u . . serial
J I
LJL-
4 U v -U - v
iruuuauor ,