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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 5, 1936)
0::e Tovi:sc:ii!Ua in ILansas Prevailing on Early .nuinjrs (Continued from page 1) democratic nomination tor con gress la the second Virginia, dis trict. Congressman A. J. - Montague emerged with a close victory over Dare E." Satterfield, In the third district. With the 127 precincts report ed eemplete in the second dis trict, Hamilton led Darden 17,230 to 15.4 44 votes, a majority of 1.7S6. With votes from 119 out of 122 precincts tabulated la the third distct Montage had 12,278 votes to 11,432 for Satterfield, a for mer commonwealth's attorney of Richmond. Satterfield conceded defeat. . The other seven congressmen from Virginia, all democrats, had no primary opposition. ST. LOUIS, Aug. J.-CAVRock-eted Into an opening lead by the force of the powerful Tom J. Pen dergast democratic organization. Maj., Lloyd C. Stark, rural Mis souri nurseryman, ran away from William nih, militant farm lead er ln first Returns of tneir race for the Missouri democratic gub ernatorial nomination tonight. Stark, who carried the person al endorsement of Pendergast, had 33,530 votes in the lirst 220 pre cincts reporting, against 8,324 for Klrthwho waged a vigorous cam paign against what be termed "boss control" of the state party. On the republican ballot, Jesse W. Barrett of St. Louis, former attorney general who, like Hirth. made "bosslsm" the issue of his campaign, carried an overwhelm ing lead over bis two opponents In the first 175 of the state's 4277 precints to report. Barrett had ,130 voles. His next closest opponent, C. L. Lambert of Kansas City bad 1,391 and James J. Barrett, St. Louis (no relation) polled 1,335. Troops to Break Picket Line, Plan . PIEIICE, Idaho, Aug. i.-(JP)-Col. F. C. Hummel, commander in martial-ruled Clearwater coun ty said today bis national guards men would break the picket lines in the bitter north Idaho lumber strike. "We have to end this thing some time," was the curt ultima tum expressed by the officer who was sent here yesterday -with 80 guardsmen after a bloody picket line clash in which five strikers were shot, several woods work ers beaten and 17 men of both factions arrested. Authoritative sources here re ported today that a special strik ers' committee refused to accept a modified settlement which was proffered by C. L. Billings, gener al manager of w north Idaho Weyerhaeuser operations. " A new woods problem appeared here ,today in the form of fire. Fifty men were sent to fight two blazes which broke out near (irangemont, near the scene of the picket-worker clash. The fires' prigin was not known. i Portland Sued in Pollution Matter . PORTLAND. Ore.. Aug. A controversy over river pollu tion brought developments from two sources today. A committee ot 14 named to study sewage disposal projects surveyed the Willamette river with varying opinions and the Co lumbia River Fishermen's Pro tective association filed suit in circuit court against the city of Portland and several Industrial plants. Portland and co-defendants in the suit were charged with dump- In? Into the Willamette and Co lumbia rivers substances deadly to fish. Damages of $3,000 were asked on the grounds that plain tiffs' equipment bad been dam aged by pollution. Comments of members of the survey committee ranged from. 'I'm not at all excited to "I didn't realize how dirty the river is. as the group made note of several sewers above water level. In Accident HOPEWELL. Aug. 4 L. F. Mathews of near Hopewell, and Tred Purvine of Spring Valley, had a narrow escape from Injury Thursday when the tractor hitch on a binder brike on a 50 per cent grade hill in the Lynn Pur-j viae farm. The binder was badly damaged, requiring two days de lay in harvesting 10 repair.. Gritimakers Visit UNIONVALE. Aug. 4 Mr. Mrs. Reginald Gritzmaker and and dan enter, Annabel, of Oakland, Calif., were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Waldo Maker, Wednesday, rnroute to British Columbia to vUit a sister of the former. The two men were neighbor boys at Weathersford, Oklahoma. Go to Portland WALDO HILLS. Aug. 4 Mr. beJ Mrs. A. C. Ruby, Jr., and 1 mall sces. Curt arm Scott, mot-re 1 to Portland Fun Jay where .Mrs. Ruby was honor guest at a tSrthday dinner givn by her j-jirents, Mr. asi Mrs. Walter Mc Millan. Tic-cow Hop Slated JAM rZDT.O. Calif.. Aug.' 4 - ( 7'i-l itljrnund Levar.evsky, caliel 'LI.-..: terra cf Russia," an- I t , '-:. y after a a ho"r's fl t tf hVs specially .con- '.f 1 r.or.c-iUna that he will Buchman Idea Spreading L Rev. James Watt Whether the movement Buchmanlsm. is a truly outs tan din development or whether it is another of those passing1 evangelistic shows la debatable, but the fact is the movement, authorised by Rev. Frank Buchman of New York, is assuming international proportions. At the most recent national assembly, at Stockbridge, Mass more than 5.000 supporters irom many ciuca attended. Buchman, him self, known to his followers as "the soul surgeon", is a Lutheran and descendant of Pennsylvania. Dutch stock. He started the move ment In the Orient in 1918 with a major assembly. One of the fundamental principles of Buchmanlsm is to "cleanse" the novitiate by having him "confess his sins" to another member of the -proup. thus "washing his soul" of past transgressions. The Rev. James Watt, a Scotch Communist, is prominent in support of Buchmanism. Daily Vacation School finishes MEHAMA. Aug. A Daily vaca- i tlon Bible school closed Saturday with a hike and picnic for the children. The school was under the leadership of Miss Verna Tittle of Monmouth and Miss Alice Boy lngton of this place. The enroll ment for the week was 22 with nineteen of the children-winning certificates for regular attend ance. Those awarded certificates were Ara Purser, Juno Dickson, Ruby Bass, Lois Stevens, Dale Andrews, Vella Brown, Esther Blum, Wilbur I Blum, Leonard Blam, Leah Rae Smith, David Blum, Joy Lee Andrews, Carol Sletto,. Peter Hughes, Danny Hughes. Hannah Brown Robert Berry Gene Berry, and Halle Stevens. i Homecoming Held The annual homecoming of Orchard Heights wag held at the Stout picnic grove hear Mehama, Sunday, Aug. 2. Those attending were Mrs. Prudie Bouffleur, A. E. Bouffleur, Gerald Dillon, Ammon Adams, Robert Adams, L. Grice, Wilfred Wilson, Irene Grlce osie Best, James Barclay. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Loose, Minnie Schwartz, Jessie McDowell. Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Cannoy, James Best, Rose Maude Adams. Dell Schwartz. Mr. ana Mrs. Davis and family, Ora Mc Dowell, Letha Caane, W. G. Mc Dowell, Harold Yogt, L. E. Reed. Mr. and Mrs. Roy McDowell and children James and Armon, Ethel Vogt, A. A. Withers, Carrie Reed, Pearl Withers,: Pauline . Wilson, Donald Wilson. Florine McDowell, Mrs. A. Bouffleur, H. R- Mc Dowell, John Charge, Eliza Cal der. all of Salem. Mr, and Mrs. Luther Stout and son Harold, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Loose, Mrs. Charles Loose, and Fred Homer, all of Stay ton; Betty and Peggy Van Santen of Park Place, Ore gon; and Mr. and Mrs. DeJonge ot Sheridan, Oregon; and Mr. and Mrs. Davis and family ot Salem. Mr. and Mrs.' Jack Teeters and children. Dorothy, Marjorie, Don ald. Jackie and Josephine of Glen d a le, Oregon, - were weekend visitors here. The Teeters re cently, moved to Glendale where be is employed. They were accom panied by Miss Gertrude W'olfkell who has been spending a month's vacation visiting in Glendale. Mr. and Mrs. H. N. Phillips and children Clifton. Leon, ana Llla of "Buckley, Wash.," who have been visiting relatives In Mehama, left for their home. Monday raor- nlng. . s , ...... i.. Showdown Faced Upon Neutrality (Continued "from page 1) The result, it was felt here, would be quick and drastic a bitter war to determine whether inarxist-sociallsra or fascist dic tatorship would be dominant in the European world. Qnly one thing could stave off this danger, the French govern ment contended. Speedy accept ance of her proposal that Euro pean powers agree to supply neither rebel nor loyalist Spanish forces with the tools of war. But, it was asserted strongly. France will not be ' left behind in the arms race if the neutral ity agreement is not effected. Norman Rue Returns, Luliieran Conference WALDO HILLS, Aug. 4 Nor- mtn Rue. who accompanied Lioyn Campbell of Silverton to Seattle early la the week, has returned, The toys attended a youth con ference of Lutheran churches. Mr. and Mrs. Ted Finlay and sihirea. Teliy. Norma, flair aiid Davu, motorea 10 ucean ju&.e Sunday; Mr. Finlay returned that Rev Frank Buchman' . religious Family Reunion Held at Brooks BROOKS. Aug. 4 Descendants of the Naylor and Emert families held a family reunion Sunday at the home of Mrs. Anna Dunlavy at Brooks. Turkey was served on I an heirloom platter, which has 1 been In the family for several I generations, and is approximately 200 years old. ThosA nresent were Miss Maude I Craigmilea of Pleasant Hill, 111., the .honor guest; Mr. and Mrs. John Taylor of Molalla. Miss Stel la Karten, Mr. and Mrs. Henry George, Mrs. Clarence Phelps, Mrs. Magie Cralgmlles. Miss Bar bara Craigmiles, Leslie Craig- miles. Mr. and Mrs. Milford White, all of Portland; Mrs. L. H. Judd, Mrs. Carl Bramer and daughter Darleen, Miss Valda Judd. all of Molalla, Mr. and Mrs. D. George Cole of stayton, miss Ellen Hacklt of Salem, Mrs. Mary Hawkins, John Dunlavy, and the hostess, -Mrs. John Dunlavy, Miss len Hacklt of Salem is I a gnest at the home of Mrs. John Dunlavy. ' Miss . Hackits home In Salem was razed by fire last week. however she saved most of her be longings. She is a former resident of Brooks Convicts Resume Farm Operations (Continued from Page 1) their exploits", Lewis said. The work of rehabilitating the prison buildings virtually was completed with the exception of j replacing oroaen wmaows. Lewis said the commissary had been replenished and the convicts. were receiving three meals a day. Estimates fixed the loss of com missary provisions at $1200. Oth er damage to the. Institution was less than $500. , Prisoners In the correction cells will remain there. Indefinitely, , Warden Lewis said. Birthday Observed by . Dinner at Scotts Mills SCOTTS MILLS, Aug. 4 The aonual gathering and observance of Floyd Shepherd'a birthday, wag heli at the Shepherd home Sun day, with a basket dinner spread at noon. V : Present were Mr. and Mrs. E. E. lllckoi, Mrs. Mona Blair, Cleo and Leonard Blair. Mr. and Mrs. Al bert Thompsoon. .and daughter Carrol. Mr. and Mrs. E. Leigh Wallace and Mr.WMlliam Fiegal. all of Portland; Mrs. Charles Mor- ley, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Morley of Silverton; Mr, and Mrs. Ray Telfer and daughter Janaet of Mt'. Angel; Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Shepherd. Mr. and Mrs. Otis Shep herd, Lois Ronald and Terance Shepherd, Mr. Frank Shepherd, Carl and Glenora Shepherd, Mrs. Lena Bellinger, Mr. Newton Shep herd, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Shep herd, Paul and Robert Shepherd. Spokane People Visit DAYTON, Ang." 4- Donald Van Fredenberg and mother, Mrs. Fred Timberman of Spokane, Wash., were guests for several days at the home ot their aunt and sister-in-law, Mrs. Silas John son and family. Uovmg I lJ LAn?.ns:TiiArsrrn & storage We Aho tlznCa Fuel C'X Cczl tr.l Hilti Ulz Grzls D:;-c1 CIl fcr Trcclcr Erases cr.i CU Huntcra - ; . , I i.,; CL 0 CiAiA.,-. V , v , i ; t i . - V . ..... I . r-r -v EST, . ) i r r" if ''ijL. w it V m.A Lack of Federal Aid Has Handicapped Prorcra Supervisor ays - (Continued from page 1) industrial softball league; weekly picnics and special days suca as pet day. Gilmore declared his staff had worked overtime in an effort to carry out the playground program and were to be commended for their work. Salary expense was J divided between the school dis trict and the city. The school board paid for painting the pools, water, lighting heating and the 5,600 filtration eytsem. The- staff Included, in addition to GTTmore, Gurnee Flesher and Tom Dryhan, field directole; Es ther Black and Isobel Morehouse, activity directors; George Causey and Robert Brownell, pool direct ors; " Mrs; Margaret Morehouse and Mrs. Mary Ann Jorgensen, checkroom attendants; John Fal- Iln and E. Presnall, watchman- Janitors; and Mildred Tehle, part time stenographer. Mike Balkovic recently resigned as director of boys' activities to take another position. Cooperatives to Spread, Claimed Cooperatives as the coming thing; for America and the world were pictured yesterday by James C Drury, professor of marketing the school of commerce of New York university at the Kiwanis club, meeting, yesterday noon. Speaking on the subject, The Cooperative Movement and Its In fluence on Business," he explain ed how the movement that had its beginnings among the weavers of Rochdale, England, had spread throughout the world and n had been particularly effective in the Scandinavian countries. 'The fundamental principle of the cooperative movement la self- help," he explained. "If the com mission that President Roosevelt has sent to Sweden and Denmark to study cooperatives should re port favorably on the movement and the government were to at- tempt to establish cooperatives In this country, the movement would result in failure, cooperatives cannot be organized by govern ments, for that nullifies the-fun- (damental principle of self-help. Countries that have adopted the cooperative movement whole heartedly as has been done in Sweden are the nations that have best met their economic problems and have been free from war, he said. When people cooperate, they eliminate the cause of war, which is competition, the speaker ex plained. - , Overcross Family Rents Farm at Waldo Hills WALDO HILLS. Aug. 4 Mr. and Mrs. Casper Overcross (Ethel Knight) have rented the 60 acres known as the Batchellor place in Evergreen from the present owner II. O. Dahl. The Overcross are now living east of Sllverton- but will movo October 1. Mrs. Overcross had lived all her life In the Evergreen district nntil her marriage two years ago. Ted Crites Injured , In Sawmill Accident SCOTTS MILLS, Aug. 4 Ted Crites, while working in a saw mill for Mr. Hammersmith, was hurt Saturday - in some way, while moving a piece of wood away from the saw A block of wood hit' him, knocking , him down. He was rushed to a hospital. It was not known 'just how. serious his In juries, were, although he seemed to be 'Suffering considerably. Will Teach School .UiaONVALE. JUg. . 4 Charles Byers of Woodburn, was a guest of relatives here Wednesday, en route home from Garibaldi, where he received the position as tea cher of the seventh and eighth grades of the school there. He also will, have charge of -the - school orchestra. His mother. Mrs. Bert Byers and brother, Wayne Byers, and sister. Miss LaVona Byers accompanied him on the trip to the coast. . . Go Fishing at Coast PERRYDALE, Ang. 4 -Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Ramey entertained during the weekend for Mr. and Mrs. Will Ramey and June and Joan of Independence. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Ramey of Corvallis Mr. and Mrs. Chester Smith of Salem, On Sunday they -went to the coast and went deen sea fishing. Mr. Ramey of Indepen dence caught a 51 pound ling cod. Blacken Brought Ilome PERRYDALE, Aug. 4 Lawer ance Macken was. brought home from the Eugene hospital Tuesday where he was taken following collission of the motorcycle he was riding and an automobile. Mr. Macken received a ' broken leg and a badly mangled hand. He is confined to his bed witn casts on his leg and arm. 11 vr - II .1 fill i . .... a" Film Sirs Admits Al P. Scot ". .. T Wedding belli may ting any moment now for Marian Marsh, screen star, who recently surprised Hollywood by announcing: her engage " snent to Al P. Scott. Lorn Angeles stock broker, above. Martial Rule in Greece Decreed ATHENS, Aug. 4. -UP) -The Greek-government, confronted by a communist plot," tonight pro claimed martial law and -dissolved the chamber. ; A 24-hour general strike, sche duled to begin at midnight, waa called by. leftist trade unions In protest against a r e c e n t law which fixed minimum, wage scales and subjected workers' claims to obligatory arbitration. The Federation of Conservative Workers declared opposition to the strike In a manifesto. ' Incorporation of Hotel Announced Articles of Incorporation were filed yesterday with the state cor. poratlon commissioner for the Marion hotel company, by Alfred A. Hampson, James C. Dezendorf and Roscoe C-Nelson, jr., all of Portland. - Capital stock of the company Is 66 0 shares of no par common stock and $12,500 pre ferred. -;s ... It Is understood that the new company is to act as a holding or ganization and will not affect the management here, recently taken over by W. W. Chadwick. Cottage Built PAIRVIEW, Ang. 4 Erection of the six-room modern cottage of Merle Campbell Is progressing Charles Sargent. Hopewell con- thactor. is In charge of the work. The new home Is located in the walnut' orchard, a portion of the Frank Campbell farm In Falrview. , 1 I 1 ;'! ' ' 1 GIGARETTES, Eke loyely laoies end tall tulips, crc post alluring, when they're freshest. J And, when those cigarettes are DouUe-MeHow Old Golds, made from prize crop tohaccos neither time, nor mone,nor cITort is Epared in guarding their priceless freshness, livery pack of Old Gold3 is Tapped in double Ollophane. fTTTO jackets of Cellophane. Jlcisture-proof. Tha highest cptllty. " ItJLa this ingenious double wrapping that locks out c limp ness, diist, and drjTiess . . that seals in doulle-mcllotv Cayor, smoothness, fragrance . .r. that gives you, in every Old Gcld, the deep enjoyment C mm f '. ? '-N , f"." I iu 114 Mjiiiuiti UiJ. itiii fid 4-.. J Marian Marsh . Roosevelt Views ' Drought Problem HYDE PARK, N. Y., Aug. 4P) President . Roosevelt coupled a further study of drought condi tions with a discussion of federal finances today, then emphasized at his press conference that pol itics was divorced from drought relief. r He relaxed the rule that he must not 'be quoted directly on what he says at press conferences to authorize a statement that: "It Is a great dis-service to the proper administration of any got- ernment to link up human misery with partisan politics." - The . drought, 'the- president said, still is serious. It has re quired nse of relief funds In some V states In excess of allocations, he said, but, because of a pickup in employment, allocations in come other states have not been as large as had been contemplated. Attend Camp Meeting HOPEWELL. Aug. 4 Mrs Frank Campbell and daughter, Evelyn, left , Thursday to attend th 10 dar annual Seventh Day Adventist camp meeting at Glad- stoone. The regular saturaay chnrch service of the Hopewell congregation was canceuea. 1 . "Walter A. Holt Dies PORTLAND, Ore., Ang. i.-iP) -Walter A. Holt, former vice- nresident of the United States National Bank of Portland, died at his home here tonight. He was in the banking business In Portland for 42 years, before re tiring in 1933. Holt was born in HarrUburg, Ore. of Erie tcbaccos, rccuy fresh. j - 5 9 3 i f1! of Intoxicant TTliile X)n Doty Is Charged 1 J To illiam New -J (Continued from page 1) era! hospital jand to have been coraplainedf about when he an swered a fcall to a local resi dence, . j ;..',.,-- The format "charge filed by Chif f Minto against New read as follows: ! I ; Rendered Unfit for ' Duty, Chief Alleges "touring the night of July 31 ajndAugustf 1$ while on duty as a pbllce officer, you drank in toxicating ljqnor to such an ex tent! as to be noticeable that you were under, the influence of li quor. That such condition inter fered ; with your mental and phy sical fitness and constituted rea son for suspension as stated in section 92-?2 of the charter of the?city of Salem (civil service)." Tjo New, .Minto1 wrote, "This is to iotify. yeu ithat you are here by, luspendd from the Salem po lice! department for a period of ten I (10) idays on account of having used intoxicating liquor on iduty to such an extent that the use thereof Interfered with you)r mental "and physical fitness. (Set. 192-22! of the charter of the city; of Salem). This order of sus nenelon is? effective August 1, 193.6." -." if . j" - ; ' 2aC0 Pay Honors To Johnny Oravcc (Continued from Page 1) off the ground and pegging Btrlght and true to Steelbammer to catch Chatterton off first, Thin srot! too hot lor vera Giltnore, who started on tne mound for Barrlck's outfit, In ihe fifth Inning when M & M scored tour runs viii uim auu uo t. drew in favor of Mack Serdott Gilmore had a bad night for In the third inning, he was smacked for twej home runs, fortunately Dotn wt i wi na : :n ! .-. WW 11.11 UUUO !VU Slack Serdots played the Iron mail 1 role I for he had already pitehed two Innings in the first game after relieying Kotn. Tnere wai a shortage of pitchers. Henry Singer had! been scheduled to be one f theB4rrick pitching crew buij he and: brother lu ana uern s" j . - - lr" AX Tictorj s " Oufar ckl f Cnphn ns from the ke"om srssJ U w 0 ! i c Til CftntiT-: aw. ' a 1 1 c; .t Iltnt,- refuse i to pie J'. ' would have helpea t. a . n - team a let 1st a? --'t.c-j :. s excusable He - tad' a rai..5 to . pitch against the Man's h.vrp t next day, an importiut iu-.-i game. ..... After Eerdotz went in, M & M get no more runs hut riiCKpy i-er. land, although a little wild, Vrpt the Salem boys blanked laso. Ber- lant gave up only sit scattered hits. Errorless support helped him a t.eat deal. Eugene .....5 6 6 Hendrle's H J Jones end Christiansen; Roth, M. Serdots and Elliott. M & M 7 11 0 Barrlck'S : 2 6 Berlant and Gette; Gilmore, U. Serdots and McCaffery. Green Prunes to Be Scare T f ora in (Continued from page D Dared with this year's estimate & yield and carryover, would rc.fi.lt in an actual shortage or n.cuu,- 000 pounds. "The prune Industry is ruoro promising now than for many years.' White said. "The market is being closely watched and thert is every evidence that the grower Will malB H BUU&iauuai JJ'Ui- All of the seven prune districts In the state were represented at the ihieeting. Today's Bride Sun-Rose Interlocking - Comprising 6 Beautiful Diamonds Remiss 01 nq Special ... Easy Terms l.OO a Week Jewelers - Opticians 184 X. Liberty Kalem v V c.P 4(0 ,f,ts3 : - I inr acVil f C"C - San, f . 9 "1 I' i - . X 1 j:v- - c vi here f cr Moscow via rUal cut trie lamuy win remain ajl Ut a. ra. 'a. 2Li-i