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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (July 1, 1936)
PAGH TUN ftWtinn HpIi. By Educators Spokane's School Leader and Eastern Alan in , President Race (Continued from page 1) youth the only hope for a shat tered world, but by those who plot to trade on youth's idealism. . remanent Federal .Aid In Demanded The subject "Youth's Appeal' was introduced by Miss Willie A Law son, secretary of the Arkan sas education association. Topic , of Dr. Sproul'g talk was "Amer ica's Answer." It comprised a dl- rect reply to Miss Lawson's ad dress. Miss Lawson, in commenting on her own question, "Are we o- lns to be assigned a task ib' the great whole or shall we organize ourselyes into separate groups and forge ahead without a guidance which we need and welcome," said: "We young people are not con Tinced that an open tchool with a $35 a month teacher, no books. no supplies, no instructional sup ervisor, in an excuse for a school buildiag is making any contribu tion whatsoever "... we think that a government which offers this as a palliative and refuses to consid er permanent federal aid Is using us as a cat's paw to scorch our fingers with the burning chest nuts of political favoritism." In his reply to Miss Lawson's address, Dr. Sproul said . . . "The answer of America to her youth must be today, as her ideal has already been, abundant life, or dered " liberty." and the right to pursue happiness with some pros pect of attaining It . . . Voting for president and other officers began immediately after nominations, were made at the general session. The election com mittee will report!, on results at the filial convention meeting Thursday night. Socialists flan Convention Here (Continued from page .1 ) the proposed new party would be oniposed of Peter Zimmerman, Yamhill county; G. W. Thiessen. Milwaukie; J. Henry Jacobson, HilUboro; Frank C. Fluke. Beav erton; and Frank Saalfeld. Ger vals. ' ., The law provides that petitions for organization of the new party shall contain the signatures of not lees than five per cent of the total number of votes cast. Tor the three Oregon congressman at the last election. This would require 14, 260 signatures. Certificates of nomination must be filed by September 18 to in sure the candidates a place on the November ballot. ; Reports recently Indicated that .Zimmerman may be the party's candidate for United States sen ator. ! - John A. Jeffrey. Portland, was ' mentioned as a probably candidate for representative In ' congress from the third congressional dis trict. Drainage Change, Broadacres Plea Residents of school district No. J k ... . A at uroaaacres, yesterday pe titioned the county court to cor rect a dangerous drainage condi tion In front" of the schoolhouse there. Their petition, bearing 70 signatures, points out that the 18-inch j tile now in use at that point is inadequate to carry away water froQi in front of the school and as a result the children are forced o cross a bridge over a itch four feet deep and over flowing j in the winter time. 'They suggest enlarging the 18 Inch tile, In which event they say the railroad company, will stand eapeiwe of tiling across its right-f-'way. An alternative correction would be to place tile drain In an easterly direction on the north aide of the road to carry drain age from two 12-inch tile drains which now run in front of the eboot and cross to drain into the ditch. ; Penney Firm Will Remodel Building ' (Continued from' Page 1) rear on the first floor. T h e died space upstairs will be de voted to fitting and workrooms for the ready-to-wear department Departments will be rearranged rn numerous instances in order to provide more space or better dis play of merchandise. , A complete new lighting sys tem Xor the main floor will be in stalled. : -. The building Is owned by Hughes and Durbin. and is under longtime lease to , t h e Penney company. The alternations will be made by the tenant. Policy Upon City Equipment Asked Ckalrmen of the ways and means, street, and sewer commit tees probably will be requested to meet with water officials fol lowing tonight's special city council session to outline a policy for the, use of city equipment by the water department. Water Manager Cuyler VanPatten said yesterday. The water commission voted June 19 to have such a con ference before ' acting on a bill for fll sent to the water depart ment by the city street depart ment .for use of equipment. Commlsrioner I. M. Doughton held that a definite policy as to rental charges, if any, should be formulated to avoid possible dis agreements between departments. 1 At Hollywood 'V mMllm , """"" " Stan Laurel and Oliver Hardy as they appear In "The Bohemian Girl," now allowing at the Hol lywood theatre. Easements Taken For New Pipeline (Continued from Page 1) i to start the Island development as quickly as possible in the hope of laying the pipeline from the lower tip of the island to main land before the fall rains begin and the river rises. The city al ready has advertised for bids to furnish the 300 feet of 24 and 30-Inch welded' steel pipe needed for this part of the project. ' Getting Line Under -. ' River is Major Task e ' Setting this pipeline below the river bed will be a major engin eering problem. Koon.. indicated. His tentative plans are to have the line welded into a single length and then lowered gradual ly into place. The line will be at least 10 feet below the waterline. It has- not yet been decided whe ther the job will be done by force account or by contract.-; . To move supplies, construction materials and j heavy equipment onr to the infiltration gallery site. temporary bridge about 300 feet long will be thrown across the north branch of the river to connect with aTffnXe road lead- ng from the I Stayton - Mehama highway. Laying of the open- joint pipe into which the water will filter and flow down the is land to the gravity pipeline can the be, done as weather condi tions permit. The entire pipeline from Stayton to Salem will not be ready for use before early next summer. Hop Dealing-Here Is at Standstill (Continued J from Page 1 and that under the most favorable conditions the crop would still be loss. YAKIMA. .June 30.-(JP)-Re- ports ! of widespread damage In Oregon and California stimulated the Yakima hop market today. Supplies of 1 9 3 5 growths are scarce and dealers said they were offering 20 cents a pound. A Mozee grower said he was offered 5 cents a pound for his first j quality stuff. I Drought! Outlook Bad, Five States (Continued from page I) program, the national WPA head said, .will include water conserva tion, i road construction, rural school development and others. Conditions in the drought areas of the Dakotas. southeastern Montana and west central Minne sota ; meanwhile: grew steadily worse with: continued hot dry weather : in prospect. There is a moisture deficiency in the past five years in North Dakota rang ing up to 53 Inches, r Four Arrested as Police View Cars i : - Four state policemen stared a brake-testing drive on State street between: 15th land 17th streets for an hour and a half yesterday afternoon and counted as results two arrests for Improper brakes, two for improper mufflers and 10 warnings to other motorists. .Varnel Ora Sheets. Salem, and Charles Lemuel Sample, route six. both truck drivers, were cited to appear In justice court on charges of driving vehicles without muff lers. Charges of operating auto mobiles with' Inadequate brakes were made against Milo Roland Christman, Salem, and William Martin Froelich, route six. Wilson Will Have Operation on Eye Otto J. Wilson, pioneer Salem automobile dealer, was taken to the Salem General hospital last night to prepare for an eye opera tion this morning. . While the op eration, on the right eye, will be a delicate one, Wilson was not con sidered otherwise In serious condi tion. i j Margaret Wilson, a daughter, came to Salem frem San Francisco yesterday for a Trait with her family here. From New Mexico ' HAZEL GREEN, June SO. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Clemen and daughter, Mrs. Nellie Summers, nndi son,- Leonard, of Santa Fe, N. M., are guests of. brother Ben Clemens. Herbert Clemens of Lea Angeles is alio a guest... Discover Body Beneath Train Unknown Taken to Local Hospital But Is Dead on Arriving There (Continued from Page'l) and black work shoes. His weight was estimated at 160 pounds and height at five feet, six Inches. . ' The only articles found in his pockets consisted of 65 cents in silver coins, a safety razor end one blade, cigarette papers, a broken black comb, a package of cigarettes, a handkerchief and an Ice cream sandwich coupon from e local five and' ten cents store. Pos sible identifying markings on the body consisted of a tattoo picture of a woman's head on the left arm and of a horseshoe containing the words, "Good Luck" in the center and a rosette at the ends. Fingerprints will be taken to day, it was announced at the cor oner's office. No inquest was con templated, i , Five Killed When Big Bus Is Upset LEXINGTON. Va. July 1-(W'ednesdayvT-A heavy bus, bound from Roanoke to Washing ton, rolled over five times atop the famous natural bridge, near here early today, killing five of its passengers. j At least 15 'other persons were injured. None could be identified Immediately,- Lexington peHce of ficer J. L. .Williams said state po lice were, at the scene attempting to extricate dead and wounded persona from the wrecked vehicle. Eight .victims, one dead, .were brought to the- Jackson hospital here. The bridge, known to thou sands of tourists, is some 30 miles from here. i Williams said the heavy mach ine skidded, and it rolled oTer and over but it did not plunge from the bridge. j Big Cars as Well As Midgets Come Ten high-powered, full-size rac ing cars as well as six of the mid get calibre, will participate in the auto races on the fairgrounds track Saturday in connection with the American Legion's Fourth of July program, it was announced Tuesday. - '. i j This change in arrangements is calculated to please both those auto race fans who want to see the big machines whiz, and those who are intrigued by the novelty of the midgets. Many of the lead ing dirt track pilots of J the Pa cific coast will participate. Calcium chloride was! applied to the track Tuesday land the Legionnaires promise that no dust will hampei the spectators in watching Saturday's races." Large Crowd Out At Pension Meet A. M. Williams of E n e e n e spoke to a crowd of about 400 at the high school auditorium last night on behalf of the Townsend old age pension' plan. His talk was sponsored by Townsend club No. 3 of Salem. i - Painting a picture of desolation and poverty now existing in the nation, and showing where, in his belief, the Townsend plan of fered the most practicable solu tion to such social and economic ills, Williams called for unity and solidarity among Townsend sup porters in backing candidates pledged to advocate the plan, t Maclqay Grange Has f . Candidates, Degrees MACLEAY, June 30. Macleay grange will hold its i monthly meeting Friday night. A number of candidates are scheduled for the first and second degrees, j . We take this opportun ity of making a correc tion on an item that ap peared in Sunday's paper by mistake, Lee 31 and .Can't Bust 'Em Overalls were advertised at $1.77. Our Removal Sale $1 .17 1 price is j. .. BISHOP'S Clo. & Woolen Store Dir. CIianLarra CHINESE MEDICINE CO. I Natural remedies for disorders of liv er, stomach, glands, skin, and nrinary system of men and women.' Remedies far constipation, asthma. arthritis. sagar diabetes and JL rheumatism. T. T. lam ; years in busl- -nesn. Naturopathic physicians. 39.1 U. Court St. Corner Liberty Office open Satur days and Tuesdays only, 10 A. M. to 1 P. I P. M. to 7. j ionsuitauonisiood 1 pressure and urine Goidi. ciu t mr tre of H. o. chanjea. ERROR V i The OREGON SZaJcm. ; Late Spbrts f '" PORTLAND, Ore., June 30.-(JP)-Hop Gold massacred the Ver boort team 18 to 3 tonight In the Oregon semi-pro baseball tourna ment, the game being called, in the seventh by agreement, j j : i LOS ANGELES, June 30,-P)-Art Lasky, 197, of Minneapolis. Minn., ' defeated Johnny Pacek, 180. of Chicago, in the fifth round of a scheduled 10-round fight to night, the referee plopping the battle to save Pacek from absorb ing further punishment. SAN FRANCJ1SCO, June Z0.(JP Wayne Osborne pitched and (hit the Missions to a 4 to 3: win over the San Francisco Sealsvln'aa 11- inning game tonight. R. H. Missions ...... . . . , ; 4 13 San Francisco . i ..... 3 9 ; Osborne and Sprinz; Gibson and Salkeld. ... . j ;oans I Union Party Name 1 CHICAGO. June Z0.-(JP)-A "Un ion Party" bearing the name of Rep. William Lemke's new polit ical group, beat him into the Ill inois field today. 1 The name was adopted by three Chlcagoans for a new corporation granted a charter by the secretary of state.. The corporation was jem powered to "operate and function as a political party," not for pro fit. . f William J. Boyd, a Cook county employe listed as the corpora tion's corresponding ; secretary, sad' "we have no connection with Lemke." j 1 He decUned.iolf.iy. whether tiu new i'Union Party. Inc.? hoped to aid or barm' RB. Lamke' en mi paign under the same label. Boyd assertea, however, be thought! the Lemke group's right to use 1 the name. DOW - ths t th - nrnnrat inn has it on the Illinois books, would oe prooiematicaj." Reservists Oppose Anti-Drill Effort Filing of the initiative netitinn yesterday to abolish compulsory military training in O r e s o n brought immediate plans from members of the ' Marion-Polk county Reserve Officers asocia- tlon to campaign against the mea sure. A groui of reserves met UaRt night at the call of Lieutenant Cecil Edwards national defense chairman for the chapter. Ed wards reported it had been- tenta tively decided to institute the campaign in cooperation with the American Legion and similar or ganizations. The. reserve officers are op posed to the measure in part, Ed wards declared, "because the re serve officers training corps in the state schools is the source i-sfrona which reserve officers and i the citizen army under the tional defense act of 1916 drawn." F etrer Licenses to Wed i Issued Than Year Ago Two more marriage licenses were issued in June, 1935, than for the month Just ended, a check made by Harlan Judd, marriage license clerk at the county clerk's office discloses. A year ago 5 8 licenses were applied for, and the past month, Dan Cupid rustled upon applicants In this county : ;:! o uucag usurp - I ; :i- - .. : ' ! - I ;'!-! - i if i : :U".l A : TSVc; A r-s.;pj. i- in- K n - ' i - When the fabric shows through that spoils D-A-N-G-E-R ! For utmost dependability and safety, the year around jfou can't buy a : better' tire than ALLSTATE. Newly designed for modern driv : ing. . A wider Tiding surf ace for extra comfort and deeper tread f for faster stopping. Every size from the lightest car. to the big : gest truck NOW AT: A SPECIAL 25' SAVING. y Slate at. ......., - .y j - ;r ; .-; ; y Salem, Ore.4J ; ' . . jj - - j OreoivWZnesday JSlorfiing, Gosslin Defends : Convict Transfer Says Care Will Be Taken In Picking Boys r For Z Training School A plea for tolerance on the part of critics of the governor's plan to transfer inmates. under 21 from "j the penitentiary to the boy's training school and an ex planation ' of the nature of ' the plan was given yesterday noon by W. L. Gosslin, private secretary to Governor Charles H. Martin, at the' meeting of the Klwanis club. , . Gosslin, who is an ex-officio member Of the Darole board, ex plained some of the activities of mat group and stated . that al ready. . in accordance with pre vious legislative action, the board had transferred three young men, after careful interviews, from the penitentiary to the state training school. Difficulties under which the parole board works, with only time for ,brief Interviews with many j of. the men who seek pa roles,! and the large number 'of men that the state parole officer nfust j keep track of each year,, were j also explained by the speaker. " ; ' y- "I believe that among the 61 boys under 21 at the penitentiary, there are several whose lives might be made better by "transfer from that institution to the train ing school." Gosslin said. "Such transfers would be made only, af ter careful selection. The peniten tiary s no place for boys between the ages of 18 and 21. Won't you give these boys a chance?!' he asked. . ; .Aeed for a trained psychiatrist at ' the penal "institution was voiced by the speaker, who, 'said? mat by-thorough studies of each.; man made by a trained expert the' parole board, jrhlch now liheratea only about one-third of those eli- gmie, must be-able to increase this number to 90 ner-rent. "An adequate parole system would pay for Itself," he said. Institutions, as places for so ciety ! to reform 'its youth were decried by the speaker and build ing of an additional institution at tne penrtentiary for first offend ers was opposed by him. At pres-' ent, every inmate of the nenitpn. tiary j Is costing the taxpayers xzso I each, year for the mainte nance', in addition to the addition al -burden of his family, as'- so often! happens, upon society through relief rolls or other pub lic aid. ' ? Increased Lumber ... . Rates Suspended SEATTLE. June 3 -(-Suspension of the increased rate of $13 per thousand feet on west coast lumber shipped by boat to the east.coast has been granted by the shipping board, on request of the general maritime committee of the West Coast Lumbermen's association, Chairman R. E. Seeley said he had been notified today. The suspension is until Novem- ver 1, leaving the present rate of $12.50 per thousand feet effective. he said. The new rate was .to be come! effective tomorrow. George T. Gerlinger, chairman of the association's traffic com mittee, also announced the Inter state! commerce commission has refused to grant the request made by 126 southern rail lines for sus- ! .. r-r;.:'.. ::"v.'v'.' ! So Drive to Sears for New Set of Tires Todav! Finest ITi re Cuarontee Written: Wi guarantee ALLSTATE tires to wear 1S months. This guarantee includes all road hazards that would render the tire unfit for further service. There ars no exceptions. Should your ALLSTATE fall within 18 months, return It to your nearest Sears store. We will replace It with a brand new tire, charg- possession. ' ; , i ' : ' ' Sears. Roebuck and Co.j. .:,:... . ;'.- jTaTy 11538 pension f the rate of 78 cents per-hundred pounds -on lumber shipper from the northwest to ter ritory east of -Chicago and to the Atlantic coast. I. ..--. For Gty Broken (Continued from Page 1) January, February, March, April or May in the past eight years had produced as many building jobs as did the month just ended. Last month 16 new houses cost ing $37,075,- together, were start ed here. , . ');.. The new month promises def initely one new business building permit, for which excavation Is starting at 240 North Liberty stret, and also, protably, the $125,000 Montgomery Ward 'and company department store build ing at 155 North T.lhMtv Fur ther In the future, but assured. are the $265,000 nostoffice and $2,500,000 capitol buildings. GARE .i -- i Building K nOTIIIIJG CAII STOP us now WE JUST PUT OH HEW KELLYS! f WHY TAKE THE CHANCE . of spoiling your holiday with Jold tires that may fail yon any minute? It costs o pittlc now for genuine Kelly - Springfields, the kind bf J tire you've always wanted. Better change those tirfs now, before July 4tht and enjoy your holiday trip without worry. Kelly. s are 6 times fortified against blowouts. Come in today, and lets talk over what you need. LOOK AT THESE PRICES! 4.40-21 $5.50 4.75-19 6.40 5.25-18 S7.60 Other Sizes Proportionately Low IlELLY-SPRiriGFIELDS VALLEYi CENTER & HOLLYWOOD The S Pump Station at trnn Fairground & X. Capitol '...'' C!lllnti a iTVin Wnn XJUl VIV Alll II VTA f Student Herb .-: ' '-'II ' Maynard McKInley, who live at 1110 Trade street, was Salem's number one lucky boy yesterday fori at; 11: 30 yesterday morning , a messenger boy. knocked at tjs doQt of the McKInley home and gaVJ Maynard a telegram that told himy;he had won one of the 20 firt-prizes in a contest sponsored by the Palmollve soap company;;? Five weeks In Europe or the al ternative of $1000 in cash was the prijijj that Maynard won by writ ing: ,in a few words the reasons whyhe likes Palmollve soap. Maynard, who will be a -Junior at j Willamette next year, hasn't decided whether he'll take the trip; to Europe or the mone. "That $1000 would come In pretty handy In paying tuition," he mus ed.j j tubrn in. Salem. Maynard has never I been farther from horhje thajl Loa Angeles and may take thechance to see Europe with il LIBERTY STS. . 3 il 1 I - . By FEE HCDLIDAy! ' 'r-l.:-- -. : ; W' y2 j : 1 . t I II . S - Ii mmee nm I A - 1 !:!Jl j expenses paid.. If he does be will leave July 29 aboard the Queen; Mary. Vfavn rf vhn la 91 Vflr is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Charley McKInley. , J Demurrer Argued In Kellaher Case (Continued from Page 1) did not agree to accept m unuv even though th facta alleged in. the indictment were true, as t h alleged agreement bad no refer ence to his official duties. . W. H. Trindle. district attorney of Marion county, appeared for the. state and argued that Kella her was an'offlcer of the 6tat with power In the releasing or prisoner?. - Kellaher Is accused of agreeing; while parolepfflcer to assist L. A, Banks, Medford orchardist now serving time In the state peniten tiary, to gain his release for . a $50.0000 consideration. IV: PHONE 3158 ELMER ROTH 2 1st and Market (, r , '"'' XT' V If C ii - - 'V CO - - i v-y ' .- X .. . ! - ! -I ' I . - . y