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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 21, 1937)
page twelve Movie Censor Substitute in Portland's Verdicts Are to Be Accepted, Is" new . Council Proposal Continued from page 1) : granted the state liquor commis sion Its request lor .a priTate parking space on South High street near State. A. few minutes after Alderman Edwin C. Good enough had warned Alderman E. B. Perrine, street committee chairman, that he was looking for trouble when he recommended special parking pririleges, re quests for h a 1 f . a dozen more parking cones, from businessmen, were produced from the clerk's file. All six were referred to Per rine's and the police committees combined, j Incinerator Bonds Are Sold to State i The council accepted the state bond commission's bid to bay a $20,000 issue of incinerator re funding bonds at 2.75 and 3.5 per cent interest on 1938-42 and 1943-57 maturities,: respectively. E. M. Adams & Co.. Portland, bid 3.5 per cent at $100.80 per $100 worth of bonds. ! Other council acts included: Police and street committees instructed to derise safety regu lations for 14 th and D streets near new high school; request for .construction of new Court street sewage system re-referred to committee on word that City Engineer Hugh Rogers is now making plans for the project; re quest for two zone changes at 14th and D streets referred to planning and zoning commission. Japanese Troops Advance in North 'PEIPING, Sept. -20-()-Japa-nese troops in tanks and armored trains advanced tonight to with in 15 miles of Paotingfu, im portant Chinese stronghold in north China. . Steadily driving detachments of stubborn Chinese defenders down the Peiping-Hankow railway, Jap anese occupied the towns of Kiu theng and Ansuhsien. i- One of the major engagements of the north China war, probably determining the outcome of that conflict, appeared shaping up at Paotingfu ! where large numbers of Chinese soldiers are en trenched. I Japanese military authorities Indicated those entrenchments and a vast part of central China would be subjected to extensive air bombing attacks to shatter Chinese resistance. On behalf of the army, the - Japanese embassy notified all em bassies, . except the United States, that all foreign residents north , of the Lunghai railroad should display flags prominently on their - property, j Roosevelt's Main Talk Set at Dam (Continued from page 1) He will depart for Mount Hood at 9:45 a. m. Governor Charles- H. Martin announced Monday that he would meet President Roosevelt and his official party at Bonneville at 9 a. m. March 28, and accompany him to the new Timberline-: hotel on Mt. Hood loop. The president probably will spend the night at the hotel and leave there early the next morn ing for Portland, - the governor said. ; . After a! few hours spent in 'Portland the president and his party will,' depart for Seattle. Madrid Is Shaken By Heavy Blasts As Rebels Attack MADRID, Sept, 20.-ff)-A dev astating excnange or explosives hook Madrid today from dawn until alter, darkness. Tonight, the thunder of big guns 'and mines continued the . city's ziereest artillery battle in months." Th Agronomy E n g 1 n e ering school In university city, on Ma drid's western edge, was destroy ed by government mines. This almost completed the ruin of uni versity cjty, once one of the finest ducatlonal centers of all Enron. The cllaical hospital, nearby, a 2,000-room structure, and several others still stood. Troops of Insur gent Gen. Francisco Franco hold I the hospital. HE NLD AYE, Franco-Spanish Frontier, Sept 20. - () - Fierce guerilla fighting by. the govern ment's Asturian forces In the mountain wilderness on the Bay or, Biscay coast harrassed the in surgent drive tonight against Gl Jon, last government-held port In xtortnwest Spain, i c Pittsburgh Leads East Division, Pro Football NEW YORK, Sept. 10-()-The ruuourgn rcrates, moving on the ground and through the air in three Quick drives, defeated - the Brooklyn : Dodgers 21 to 0 before a crowd of 18,000 at Ebbets field Sunday to take undisputed lead of the eastern division of the Nation al Professional Football league. Obituary t '. . . -Hart ' In this city, September 20, Clara B. Hart, late resident of Rosebarg at age of 41 years. Survived by wi dower, Philip M. Hart. I Remains are being forwarded to Rosehnrg tor services and Interment by TTalker and Howell funeral home She Beat the i - : i ! j Elise Tyson is shown in her speedy outboard craf Rafter winning a heat in the Eastern Divisional Outboard Championships on the Schuylkill River in Philadelphia. Courthouse Finds Favor at Hearing One Dissenting Voice Is Heard; 1600 Names on Petitions Offered Plans to build a new Marion county courthouse leaped the first hurdle, the initial public hearing, yesterday morning with but one citizen expressing oppo sition. William H. Niccolson of Salem was the only one of 30 citizens present who voted against the $550,000 project. The Marion county bar, asso ciation favors the new building movement despite the fact that if the old courthouse were re tained and it burned down, the lawyers would "reap a golden harvest" from cases instituted to reestablish property boundary lines, Fred A. Williams, presi dent, told the county court. Petitions bearing more than 1600 signatures of citizens urg ing the court to proceed were presented by C. A. Sprague. The petitions were checked only until 430 names of taxpayer-citizens had been found, since only 391 were required by law. The next step wilt be the call ing of a special election Novem ber 2 at which the people will be asked to authorize construc tion of the courthouse and to adopt means for financing the project. A second public hear ing identical with yesterday's will be held October 18 to com ply the second of two laws gov erning such procedure. Club 12 to Meet Townsend club No. 12 will meet at Wesley Hall at 7:30 o'clock to night. iNURJtliTM Tomoco Co vS&fiL : in Best oi Them Golf Tourney Is In Second Round Activity Hampered Sunday Due to Statehouse Team Absence Because nearly every remain ing first round match involved at least one player who was on the statehouse team which trav eled to Kelso, there was little activity in the Salem Golf club's fall tournament on Sunday. In second flight matches Kletzing defeated Patterson 1 up and Pe kar advanced to the third round by defeating Hunter, 2 up. Second round matches now lined up include: Championship flight Rosson vs. Cline, Taylor vs. Flanery or Lynch. Eyre vs. dinger or Thomson, Nash or Bonesteele vs. Crews or Victor. First flight Hendrie vs. Ar thur. Second flight Kletzing McCrary. Third flight Patterson Marr. Arehart vs. Collins. vs, vs. Dons Win Opener Over Texas Team KEZAR STAt)ITJM, San Fran cisco, Sept. EO--University of San Francisco s rejuvenated dons with new faces in the lineup and a new coach on the bench, inaug urated the 1937 collegiate foot ball season Sunday with a 7 to 0 victory over St. Mary's university of Texas. . Twenty thousand fans, basking in warm sunshine at Kezar stadi um, cheered the local eleven as U completed a 16-yard pass over the goal line in the last period to turn back the touring Texans. t - Tit OREGON STATESMAN", SaTem, Plan Cut for Crop Acreage Government Will Attempt to Keep Output Under 10-Year Average WASHINGTON, Sept. 20. Tha Roosevelt administration set out today to hold next' year's acreage of major crops below the 1128-37 average. - Officials announced limitations with which farmers will have to comply to obtain federal benefit payments under the existing sojl conservation act. At the same time, they declared congress must enact new crop control legislation to insure ef fectiveness of the program. .In the absence of other legis lation," said Secretary Wallace, normal weather conditions over several seasons again will result in accumulation of burdensome surpluses." - H. R. Tolley, chief of the agri culture adjustment administra tion, added that any large group of farmers might upset the goal of the conservation program if they decided they could make more money by spurning govern ment payments and planting all the acreage they pleased. Congress already has agreed to give new farm legislation right- of-way at its next meeting, which may be a special session called by President Roosevelt this fall,' or the regular session starting next January. Granary Plan Viewed Wallace and other administra tion leaders believe the law makers could back up tlie present program with some marking quota system or tax, to establish posi tive production control. Tolley said the "goals" or acre age limit set up under the con servation program could serve also under an "ever-normal granary" system like that which Wallace urged unsuccessfully at the last session of congress. The granary plan is designed to stabilize supplies and prices of farm products by government loans on the surplus of major crops. Rigid crop control would be provided for use when stored supplies became so large they threatened to depress prices. The 1938 conservation program sets definite limits on the amount of major crops and especially of corn, cotton, tobacco, potatoes, rice and peanuts, which may be produced without disqualifying the farmer for benefit payments A national "goal" or acreage limit was established for all ma jor crops at 275,000 to 290,000 acres. This compares with an av erage of 305,000,00 acres in the 1928-37 period. Mt. Angel Hop Men Seek Boycott End Members of the Mt. Angel unit of the Oregon Hop Growers asso elation petitioned Governor Charles H. Martin yesterday to terminate the labor jurisdictional controversy which has prevented the delivery of "red label" leer in Orgon for several month. The petitioners said 99 per cent of the hops produced in Oregon were sold in the east where the brewers had threatened to boy cott the local product. Under the union restrictions beer sold under the "red label cannot be delivered in Oregon. QiesW r X$ &r ...only ;sXs Oregon, Tuesday JTornTnjr, Repayment Offer Made Council on Damages to Park The city council last night re ceived an offer of 12730 from the state capitol reconstruction com mission as remuneration for the removal of the Willson park band stand and for alterations in park wiring, plumbing and landscaping necessitated by addition of a west entrance to the new capitol. The warrant was referred to the parks committee, the park board and the ways and means committee with power to accept It and deliver to the commission a deed for the last strip of Willson park donated to the capitol site last spring. The council reserved the right to designate a new location in the park for either the old bandstand or a new one that may be con structed in its stead. Fistic Carnival's Prospects Bright Three-Title Show Likelv 0 to Ou'raw Louis and Farr, Announced By EDDIE BRIETZ NEW YORK, Sept. 20-UPi- Given a break by the weather man," next Thursday night's car nival of champions at the Polo grounds may outdraw last month's Tommy Farr-Joe Louis heavyweight scrap, both in at tendance and gate receipts, Pro moter Mike Jacobs predicted to day. A very large evening of fisti cuffing is promised. For the first time in ring history, three world's champions will lay their titles on the line on a single program and Just to add spice to the festivities, there Will be another joust with half a cham pion involved. Top spot on the program goes to the lightweight tilt between Lou Ambers, the titleholder, and Pedro M o n t a n e z, spectacular Puerto Rican knockout specialist. Next in Interest is the 15 rounder in which Chicago's Bar ney Ross seeks to defend his welterweight crown against the two-fisted challenge of Ceferino Garcia, young Filipino from the far west. The third champion to do his stuff will be little Sixto Escobar bantamweight titleholder, who will be pitted against Harry Jex ra of Baltimore, twice victor over Escobar in over-the-weight matches. Paralysis Victim Dies; Respirators Are All Occupied DENVER, Sept. 20 - UP) - Mrs Madeleine Squier, 83 -year -old Fort Collins, Colo., librarian, died of infantile paralysis today be cause none of the three children depending for their lives on Den ver's three iron lungs could share their respirators. Mrs. Squier, the oldest of 15 Coloradans who have died during the current prevalence of polio myelitis, succumbed an hour after she was rushed to Denver. Her death was the third in Colorado within two days. Chesterfields . -A s ." HviflPluis t' refreshing mildness and delightful aroma that taste that smokers like ... 7 . . it's because Chesterfield links together blends and cross-blends the finest aro- 5 made tobaccos from Turkey and Greece and the best mild ripe cigarette tobaccos from our own Sunny South ' 'Enjoy Chesterfields SATISFY SertemTr IT, 1337 Van Trump Is Mourned Here Horticultural Inspector Is Called at 68; Funeral to Be Wednesday Samuel H. Van . Trump, Marion county horticultural inspector for the past 19 years, died of a heart attack at 6:45 Sunday morning at his home, 1221 North Fourth street, at the age of 68 years. Funeral services are to be held from the Clough-Barrick company cnapel Wednesday at 2 p.m.. A resident of this state since 1901, Mr. Van Trump was born on March-12,' 1869, near Richmond, Mo., and passed his early life on a farm in Ray county, near Law- son. His education was received from country schooling as well as from much reading in literature, the sciences and the classics. He was so well educated at 18 years that he entered the University of Missouri m 1887, graduating in 1892, at which time he had been for two years- assistant horticul- turalist for the United States ex periment station. Directed Exhibit Before coming to Silverton. Ore., in 1901. he was a Missouri fruit grower and dairyman for 10 years. At Silverton he taught ap plied science at the old liberal university there for a year. He married Miss Jennie OiJne. daugh ter of William Cline and also an instructor at Silverton in 1902. He and his bride took a trip to Missouri where he handled lhe state's exhibit at the St. Louis ex position, being in charge of the Missouri building at the fair. Mr- and Mrs. Van Trumo re turned to Oregon after the fair and settled on Mrs. Van Trump's father's old homestead 6n the Pudding river bottom lands where a successful peach and wal nut orchard was planted which is still in existence. As steward of the Salem granee and lecturer for both Howell and Salem granges, Mr. Van Trump was active for years in grange work. He was also one of the or ganizers and first members of the Farmers Union educational com mittee for Marion county, and ac tive in Farmers Union work for several years. SurvivorB include the widow, in Salem, two sisters, Mrs. Melissa Van Trump of Elmira, Mo., and Mrs. Maggie Fletcher of Prescott, Ariz., and a brother, John Van Trump of Elmira, Mo. Oregon 'Iron Lung' Occupant Gaining PORTLAND, Sept. 20-(J1P)-The young occupant of Oregon's only "iron lung," Roderick Swearln gen, 15, of Springfield, proudly viewed the progress of his recov ery today. The smiling patient can remain out of the lung for six and eight hours at a time, wiggle his toes and use his hands. "His appetite is good and he is eating normally," said Grace Phelps, superintendent at Doern- becher hospital. "He was disap pointed when school opened, but is proud of the long period he is able to spend outside the respir ator. It probably won't be long before he is able to take some school work from our part-time teacher." give smokers that Grant no Pinball License Requests In Rural Yamhill McMlNNVILLE, Sept. 20-flJ)-The Yamhill county eourt will not grant a request to license pinball games outside of towns where municipal licenses now are in et-, feet, County Judge W. P. Powell announced today. - The court said, however, that no steps will be taken prohibiting the games pending an expected early ruling by the state supreme court. Under a circuit court order signed by Judge Arlie Q. Walker, the sheriff and district attorney are restrained from interfering Stiff Furniture Co. SALEM - 1938 PHILC0 7T Ko .'. Automatic Tuning ) in a beautiful Table Model! American and Foreign reception, 2 Tuning: Ranges, Philco Foreign Tun- j .' ing System, Cone-Centric Dial, 3-Point Tone Con- trol, Electro-Drnamic Speaker and many more big set features. Corgeous mod- cm cabinet of inlaid platinum walnut. Less aerial AS LITTLE r miiii r . 1933 PHCO $050 , A Chairside Philco wilk Automatic Tuning! Other big features include Cone-Centric Dial, Philco Foreign Tuning System, 3-Point Tone Control, FJeetro-Dy namie Speaker, 2-Speed Tuning. 2 Tuning ranges cover both American and Foreign reception. Sow walnut cabinet .with handy bookshelf. - AS LITTLE AS BIG TRADE-!N Hear Boake Carter Mon., -'IdM1 I f'Hr It J with games containing an element - of skill, where municipal li censed. Clicks Polish off For UCLA Friday EUGENE, Sept. 20-(;p)-Tha University of Oregon gridmen to night worked under the lights of Hayward field in the last tall practice session before meeting UCLA at Los Angeles next Fri day night. Coach Prink Callison an nounced no starting lineup, but said a traveling squad will con sist of 33 men. Passing and kicking without bodily contact, made up the practice. SILVERTON 65. . AS $5.00 DOWN $2.50 A WEEK ' t.y i lift "" " J V I 1938 Automatic Tuniit, vith Inclintd Control Panel WHh Pkile. AilMatlt Tutaf ts nr PUIm Imctinrd CnUni fud, jm tmm umMr STMcfaUy ... apMauy ... nnmiili l Oa. glims ... a ftfak ! rm aaw . $134.50 fco sovnrt ; p2 ALLOWANCES f X vrr r Wed.,Fri.97:15 p. m. KOIN
