f AGE T11KEC
Polk County Corn Show or: 4-ff CMM 27
(The OIIEGON STATESSIAN, Salca. Oregon, Saturday ' Mom!ns, Norember 6, 1937
4- -
Cash Prizes
i -... . ... -
To Be Given
;.r I
They're not Twins nor Her Sons
Banks :- of Independence '
Monmouth Are Chief
" ' Sponsor Groups ;
r
DALLAS Polk county to
aeain . to have a corn show ac
cording to ; County Agent W. C.
jLetb. It will . be tor 4H club
members, only and ! to be held
at Independence Saturday, No
vember 27 in the building for
merly occupied dt me
State bank.
The show is being sponsorea
largely by the Monmoutn . ana
Independence banks ana is noi
only a means of stimulating more
4H'club work In the county but
ain to stimulate the production
of more and better corn in this
part of the country.
Cash prizes will be awarded to
the exhibitors of the best ' dis
play of teirears of corn and to
the. 411 club member having had
the -best corn project during the
past season.
t . Date Demonstration
In order that the various club
members ma learn how to select
the best ears of corn for exhibi
tion purposes, arrangements have
been made to hold a demonstra
tion on seed corn . for exhibition
on Saturday, .November 20. with
a member from the farm crops
department of Oregon State col
lege present. It is expected that
this will be held at ten o'clock
in the morning at some' place in
the . southeastern part of' - the
county." - : .
Corn club work in polk coun
ty is increasing according to
Agent Leth. It is expectea mai
many corn clubs can be estab
lished Jor the riext year as R.
W. "Walker and Ira C Powell,
presidents of the Independence
ard Monmouth banks, respective
ly, have signified their intention
of continuing their interest in
4H club work by offering prizes
for this work again next year.
As there is to be a state wide
corn show held in Portland from
November 29 to December 4.
Leth expects to have ft number
of the best exhibit from the Polk
county ' show entered there.
; ' ;-:
Railroads to Ask
Big Rate Boosts
(Continued from page II
nual operating revenues' of more
than $1,009,000.) ' -. :
The exceptions In tne ireigni
v
Van Patten to
Get Contract
Salary to Be Less Than
now Received, Tenure,
I Is not Absolate
Turkey Center Stages Fiesta
Mrs. Elm Mai Tortorice with sons:
Mrs. Ely a Mai Tortorice of Pittsburgh and her divorced husband have '
been fighting in court for seven years over custody of their "twin
tons". Climax to the legal battle came when Mrs. Tortorice was
quoted as' saying that the boys "are not twins, are not my sons nor ,
mv divorced husband's, and we both have known it all the time";
She explained her amazing statement by saying it was all fan-1
tastic hoax perpetrated in 1929 when she went to a hospital and
entered a maternity ward where the boys, then a few .days old, were
brought to her from' a Philadelphia orphan home and palmed oft
as hers to please her husband's three maiden sisters. She said she
had finally disclosed the secret in hopes offending litigation ovez
their custody. t -
Construction of Memorial Building
At Mt. Angel Will Be Started Soon, ;
r2. . 'D;l. AnnAiinAao briet
lIIlIUfUlUCr HU 11 A""", Nay: Grabenhorst, Olson.
As the meeting broke up with
Dr. jOlson and Grabenhorst leav-
; ! (Continued from page 1)
give ihim a contract,". Commis
sioner Dough ton said with rerer
ence to VanPatten. : -
. Explaining his position, Com
mission Grabenhorst suggested
that i considering that "so many
of tlia manarers of municipal
water systems are engineers. Is It
going to be a saving tor this
commission to have an engineer
for this position?"
y Chairman Gabriel declared the
managership was a full-time, po
sition and that other water sys
tems, having engineer-managers
fare ij till going out and hiring
consulting : engineers." He aver
red tthe manager's duties as a
bnsicess executive did not permit
him to engage in extensive engi
neering work.
Manager VanPatten told the
commission that rather . than see
the contract matter deferred for
two ; weeks he would prefer -to
have! it rejected entirely. . s
"There has been some activity
going on in the last 60 days that
has caused me to ask for this
contract," VanPatten said. "It's
not n necessary to go into that
now
"t wasn't accusing you," Van
Patten added after the minority
commissioners had disclaimed
anyijjknowledge of the "activity"
referred to. The nature of the
... M
"activity" was not explained. a u
ter the votes had been taken,
Vanpatten apologized for "forc
ing this matter" hat said he did
so 'because of certain things
that! were going on here."
Chairman Gabriel declared,- "I
think you're right."
The vote to give VanPatten the
neW! contract went into the rec
ord lis follows:
Aye: Doughton, Rickman, Ga-
i
x jl, Witts -fivi
V 1
Duke Cancels Vmings Defeat
American Trip Dalles 21 to; 0
Refusal to Drop Bedaux
"Under Fire? Is Real
3Iotive, Declared
(Continued From Page t)
who had been - arranging the
Windsors United States tour, an
arch enemy of labor.! - -
(Bedaux. a few ; hours before i
the Paris statement was Issued,
cabled he duke from New Yorfc
asking to be relieved sof all dut-!
Indians - Also Show Good
Offense but Fail to
. Reach Goal Line
- ? -
: (Continued from-page
ards to the Salem 44. In six: tugs
at the sweeps the Vikings poked
their,, grid ship into Indian: pay
water : fori the third time ;wlth
Wlckert slanting off tackle for th
last three yards. -
The . Vikings pounded to the
les in -connection -with the tour J two.yari ifne P.j;aiii early in the
last iriiue vuv mci e biuvuviu u
because of mistaken attacks up
on me; here); ; . '
The United States embassy was
not. informed of : the final an
nouncement until after it was is
sued and a spokesman said the
embassy had "no statement", to
make. . . "C-'.'i'PZ -":
Would Avoid Strain.
On Friendliness !
British said the ' decision to
postpone the trip probably was
based upon two factors:
,1. The . duke desired not , to
Create any possible strain on
Anglo-American . relations and
felt anv trouble lover his visit
f ense and were unable to punch
across. The. balance of. the! ball
game was played between the In
dians goal-line and i 42ryard
stripe. ; i ;
; Nelson, con verted ,af ter both the
second and third touchdowns.
Reeves, playing his first ball
game in place of Mrers, was out
standing both on defense andi-in,
clearing the way for tbei ball
packers offensively.
. -Lineups:
Salem
Holnln I.K
BnouW oliena Great Britain gen-1 Henderson . ,., t.t
erally.
2. The duke considered in view
of the resolution
of the Baltl-
if l wvic i r cuuavwu ; vi -
Three prize girls and gobblers I I time was Dot ripe for a visit.
. a - .....
the 'Baltimore resolution under
screaming headlines such as that
King ..
Rollins
Hansel
Miller
Hill
XG- -
"ifnf'"
..RT
The Dalle
Gallagher
...... ' Steers
Burwick
Peterson
Sharp
Bailey
Fancher
Chief feature of the fifth annual "Turkey Dayelebraj at Rc,
mona. CaL. center of the gobbler-raising waiairy. " "-rr I "Duke and Duchess of Wlnd
which the DreUy participants are garbed in turkey reamers,; " declared undesirables by
those taking part Tare, left to rtgnt, ueorgia cwj,
Jones and Mary Kay Holly-' I
Fowler
Kendall
. Barton
Nelson
j.
Roosevelt Would
Aid Toward Peace
Death of Oldbt
- - "V t
Convict Mourned
MT. ANGEL Construction of
the Memorial .building at' Mt.' An
gel, delayed for almost a year by
faction squabbles, will be begun
shortly and the architect, Lyle
Bartholomew of Salem, promises
that . it will be ready for occupa
tion three months thereafter, it
was " announced by Commander
Birtchett at the meeting Thursday
night.
Bartholomew met with the Le;
gion arid school, board Monday
nirht and waa authorised to con
fer with the county -court about
rate proposal asked for a maxi-j the accepted plans" and to sub-let
mum Increase of 15 cents a ton
on bituminous "co-1 and coke25
cents a ton on anthracite coal;
six cents a " hundred ' pounds on
lumber; 15 per cent applied to
rates on sugar" which become ef
fective December 15, with a max
imum of six cents per hundred
contracts for construction... Build
ing will begin as soon as these
arrangements "are completed.- ?
' Present nlans-eall for a 30 by
SO - foot : bailding - with 1 meeting
rooms on the main floor and rec-
room, rest rooms and
in the basement. ThelK' the latter predicted that as angered and said he intended to
reatlon
kitchen
strncture will be erected on a tract
of land east of the St. Mary's
school, deeded by the school board
to the county. -
To Collect Toys
The auxiliary J at the suggestion
of Mrs. Ethyl Wills, .will sponsor
a campaign to collect discarded
and broken toys to be sent to the
Sunshine division at. Portland for
Christmas ' charltywAnyone wishing-
to contribute should notify
Mrs. .Wills or Mrs. Mary Prosser..
The Mt. Angel post and unit are
invited to take part in both the
(Continued from page 1)
marine workers to Join the AFL's
International Seamen's union.
Joseph Curran, chief organizer
of the CIO's maritime union, was
a result of the majority s action
"it's going to cause differences"
in tie future.
VanPatten toJdU them he as
sumed all responsibility for what
had! transpired. ,
Statinr. his: position after the
meeting. Manager VanPatten de
clared that last November the
commission had urged him to ac
cept a contract but he had de
clined in order to glre the in
coming commissioners an oppor
tunity to have a vote on the mat
ter.! He said he believed he was
WoodbumandSilverton ArmUticeJieias alr in asking for a con-
make a point of Green s state
ment.
."Green is getting Into his dot
age," the. former deckhand said.
"He is babbling like a seven-year-
old child." .
(ton tinned from page 1)
give him a party, judy declined.
He wanted to be alone anil seldom
mingled with other convicts, pris
on officials said. i
The records show that; Judy has
a son, .William, living lnjthe Loon
Lake section of Douglas county.
Two years ago Judy was invited
to ride downtown - in Warden
Lewis' automobile but hi refused.
He had never' ridden, in- an auto-
day celebrations and so will hold
only' a short service here at St.,
Mary's "chnfeb. at .8:15 'aim., on
Thursday, November 11.
imum of six cents per nunarea i In . TV 1 -
SS&Xi&Zl SS Poslo&ce a- Move ; ; Relkipn Kelation
Scheduled Today To Property Told
The nrooosed increases, which
the commission was urged to' ap
prove promptly because 'of the
"critical situation" conf rontin g
the railroads, would be in .addi
tion to recently granted increases
of about 147,500,000 yearly. Ef
fective November 15, those In
creases applied only to the heavy
commodity list.
tract last nisrht since the new.
commissioners "hare had 10
mottths to ' see whether or not
they like my work."-
VanPatten asked that It be
pointed out that the salary pro
vided in the contract is subject
to liany general reduction that
may be applied to other salaries
In the water department in the
futare. . -
I t i.ll. .f 11 2-
When today's session of the moDiie ouuiae oi .ae pturau wi,
..... I T a i I m mmltl
peace conference enaea, ooin
sides reported "progress."
M We spent the whole time ex
ploring the field of organization,'
said George - Harrison, chairman
of the AFL delegaUon, "and try
ing to develop in which industries
we could best institute industrial
unions. . r :.,".;..;:.,-
'JThere was not agreements be
cause we didn't get that Jar along.
But we did develop a lot of use
ful information.
Philip Murray of. the CIO de
clared: "I echo everything Mr. Harri
son has said.'
Youths Hurt as
Car Hits Horses
Removal of the Salem postof-
flce to the new building will be
started at noon today, with the
t old building to be closed to the
l public at that hour. -
- All boxholders who have ex-
I changed their keys prior to that
time will receive uninterrupted
aervice at the new building, lobby
of which will be open to the public
Real estate dealers help to ere- -mm .V A Ja
ate sUblllty in modern society oy iViiu. sx xxa uoi o
placing people in permanent
homes and -at the same time ai
Terting money to useful channels
from those less worthy. Rev. F. w.
Erlksen, pastor of the American
Lutheran church, declared in an
address at the Salem Realty board
luncheon Friday noon. His topic
was "Religion and Property."
Religion's Influence in creating
Paid so Changes
Become Possible
Lewu sai a.
At the time Judy's parole was
revoked he was returned to .the
prison by -Joe Murray; bookkeeper
at the Institution for mny years.,
Judy always considered Murray
his closest friend. ; . - ""!
Although eccentric, fJudy.Vwas
considered a model . prisoner and
he never participated 14 any prison-demonstration.
i. .
When the riot occurred in 193
Judy kept to himself and when
meals were banned temporarily he
appealed ta Warden ;Lewis for;
something to eat. He ws taken, to
a poultry house by a pifson guard
and given food. , i
; At the time of receiving a con
ditional pardon in 19 OS Judy was
vvrrail t r . V l reported to nave asked? prison of-i'
Vlil DC UUliineQ ficlal u the cows he owned when
I t
Judy carried the prispn number,
American workers unions.
Visit to Germany
Called "Slumming
English newspapers lalso re
ported the resolution and re
ferred to the Windsors recent
risit to Germany as "slumming
parties' of ; 'uninformed . sentimentalists.
The duchess, who formerly liv
ed in Baltimore, was described
as- "deeply disappointed" ' by the
change In plains. : 7 v
She had been looking forward
to her first trip to the land of
her birth since her marriage to
the former king who gave up
his throne to marry her.
While the direct cause of the
change in plans was believed to
have been the critical resolution
of the Baltimore Federation of
Labor, the request of Bedaux to
be relieved of all duties In con
nection with the tour was seen
as the final contributing factor.
Edward, who gave up . his
throne rather than the .woman he
loved, apparently . abandoned hla
plans rather than publicly, drop
his American friend under. - fire,
persons close to the Windsors
said. ;
RE
Reeves ... Q
Chapman .LH.,
Wickert . .1.RH...
Markman 4 J
Substitutions: For Salemi Hill-
man for Rollins; Ross fori Hen
derson; Maynard for Wickert;
Williams for Miller; Stewart for
Hill. -:.-,..-..c:
" -Officials: Referee, Brumbaugh;
Umpire, Shearer.
teen. The contest will continue for
four weeks, and the contestant
may do any type of danae. i '"
All Mice interested In this danc
ing "contest : should repirt at
Mickey Mouse rehearsal today, at
10:30 a.m. i
The Call Board
Today 1 Double bill.
Joan Crawford . in "The
Bride Wore " Red1 land
"Trouble at Midnight"
with four Mg stars, j ,
. CAPITOL :
Today -rr- Double bill. Kane .
Grey's "Thunder Trail"
. with Smith Ballewi and
I
Dancing Courses
-
Prize in Contest
Carrell
GRAND
.T o d a y Madeleine
and - Francis Lederer, Jn
"It's All Yours.". i .
Program of GOP
this afternoon and Sunday
- u'lnitnwi will not oDen for bus
iness until: Monday morning, but ht community in which people will
in,.mnrk a the windows are al-1 want to make their homes is no
WEST STATTON Two horses .... dosed from noon Saturday less outstanding, the speaker
that were "bread and butter" tor untn Monaay morning this will pointed out
Basis of Semons
James VT. Bethel,, new arrival at j mae no difference in the usual
Aumsville, ana wnicn ne saia, weefcena postoffice routine.
he , had bought with- tne last o1 First deliveries 'from the new
his cash, lost meir nves iu offlce wm b made Monday.
traifla acciaent, near ,we-
ton last nignt. 1 1 - O.
l!Ji t amiliar btones
ri u ii l. liii -.
suddenly confronted by the Jiorsea
on the road; just east of the
Chamberlin gate. Another rap
idly driven "automobile was about
to -overtake them. They bad to
run into the horses or swerve in
to the path of the other car
They chose-' the horses. One of
the horses was killed outright.
The' other 'was shot by Bethel
who borrowed a state officer's
gun. . . ' '
The boys were treated for se-
l? vere lacerations. Thtfy ' said the
driver of the other, car did not
stop, . ' ' . : . I'
Rev. O. E. Foster, pastor of the
Enclewood United Brethren
church. Sunday night at 7:ao
o'clock will begin a series of ser
mons , especially- designed to ; ap-
neal to intermediate age boyr and
rirls and rouna people ana wnicn
older people also, will enjoy. The
series will be based on tne more
i or less familiar bid testament
In ; God's original plan there
were no real estate men, the min
ister mentioned, for God gave the
land to Israel with each family
allotted a tract which- could not
be sold or taken for taxes. But he
later made provision for taking
land away Jrom any who violated
his laws. .;T,r ; T' " - W
The Israelites paid tithes to the
church, but' the. modern, business
man pays much more than a tithe
In taxes. Rev. Erlksen pointed out.
(Continued from page 1) -
the consideration of the nation."
The program drafterSi were au
thorized to expand their member
ships if necessary to give adequate
representation to "all elements of
substantial Importance."
The resolutions was introduced
by National Chairman John D. M,
Hamilton. He termed, it a "de
parture from stereotype polities'
and hailed it as the "first step in
a real forward movement."
Many boys and girls have ap
proached "Bill," . the M I c k e y
Mouse chief, concerning the jree
scholarship that! will be given to
the boy or girl -who Is the "best tap
dancer. As announced last- wees:
this award. Is being given by the
Barbara Barnes school of dancing.
Starting this Saturday any bey
3105. In contrast to tfh e latest! or girl who hasnt taken tap 1
Trotsky Deplores
Soviet Executions
MEXICO CITY; Nov. 5 .--
Leon Trotsky,' former bolsherist
. WASHINGTON, Nov. 6. ()
Treasury officials forwarded a
check for $1950 to Rockwell Kent
tonight, completing payment on
his i murals in the , new postofflco
building so that they would be
free to change a controversial in
scription. .1
The officials had heard reports
that the artist would sue them if
cn o 1 1 Via nafnflnC, trUlinnf
paying in fun. i , Fierce Kecraests
The treasury contended the in-1 . : 'a - . ?
scrjption. which , had been inter
preted as a message In Eskimo di-1
aleet urging Puerto RIcans to
"change chiefs," did not belong in
a 'government building.
The officials announced . It
would be painted out as soon as an
"official" translation could be ob- j
tailed. '
Anthony .Esmond, delegate of
Alaska, suggested recently that
the message, as Interpreted by 1
WUhJalmiir Stefansson, arctic ex
plorer, made the Eskimos look
like a bunch -of rebels nrglngi
Puerto Rico to cast off United!
States rule. i -
number assigned, 14,6 18.
The body probably will be sent
to Loon Lake tor buria.
sons may participate In this con
test Ages range from six to slx-
V. STATE - . ! .
T o d a y . Eastern circuit '. ,
vaudeville and George
O'Brien in "Hollywood f
Cowboy." ' . V
-' .- ' ' e
HOLLYWOOD t
Today Double bill.--I "Re-
- ported Missing" with Wil-
.Ham Gargan and Jean
Rogers and ."Come tn
Cowboy" with the Three -Mesquiteers.
- ..
E. P. Maliaffey, 58
Dies at Portland
PORTLAND, Nov. 5-4ff-Emes
Patrick. Mahaffey, 58, city insur4
ance agency president knd actircj
republican, died today.s i Formerly
Probe - 'of Prices I bank at Ben1 he had !n r
His. widow. Agnes W.;Mahaffey
survives. , I . I
PORTLAND, Nov. S--Rep-resenta.tive
Walter M. Pierce.
Oregon, in. the belief wheat prices
were juggled by speculators, of
fered the house agricultural com
mittee at Washington a. resolu
tion which demanded a depart
ment of agriculture investigation,
it was -learned here today. - -
The entire committee believed
the market, was changed by speculators.
Peanut Brittle Advertised in Yesterday Morning's
Safeway Ad Should Have Been j
Peanut Butter 2 Ins a3G
stories.-: -;" ' ".
: Sermon title, to b announced
In advance. will halt nlde and halt j aT that ousting or execution of
reveal the Identity ot the story I Naders of component republics of
and thus make a game tor the j th-e tj. s. & R. was 1 inspired by
m. . '..J (.I. t Mine' VhI rill ! m .1 kIUU. I av.
nf lA(fAMnAn rind and read . the correct story. I nrMtlnn to their discontent" with
UlCa at JC11C1SU11 The tltle ror tte tirst sermon Is the prMent soviet regime at ap-
'A
Cora Calavari, 56,
Portland Budget Higher
PORTLAND tov. 5-(4rA bud
get Of I5.62S.361.78, for 193S,
ti Mrs. Armour -WiU
Be Police RIatron JKSa'ifiS
"From Society-1 SalL!
!"" Track Over
Sjirviving are her husband.
John Calavan, four children, Clair,
KreU, Mae and Virgil,- the Utter
a patient at Salem General; hos
pltal where he has been moved
from Doernbecher. '.. ' " ' v "
Funeral services, will be held
Sundax.at X .o'jclock.at tha. Chris
tian church fn Jefferson with bur
ial In Bilyeu Den cemetery.1
oroaching elections.
Trotsky denied epnnection with
&llAred - nlota In 1933 and 1935
against the life of Joseph btaiin I meeting last night She will as-
Mrs. Bessie Armour wlll serve
as city police matron . daring the
absence of. Mrs. Myra L. Shank,
who Is on leave, , the civil service
commission ruled at its monthly
the city ' council. An ' additional
$899,546 from licenses and other
revenues will give a total of'l,-
5:5.07.78.
which-Russian officials were quo
ted in dispatches as c h a r g 1 n
Trotsky directly influenced. '
Mill City Mill
And Camp Down
MILL CITY The Mill City
Two, listed at the hospital as i Manufacturing company' mill ana
Cholnic and Walasi, full. names 1 camp, have closed Indefinitely on
' r 1 1 not giTcu, were vuij i(uuj m tuvuut wi,uii
Fniir 7 PerMOIl ; iniliTtStt I iiirpi Dnminl' Male. Ra-mfond I ..The Christian Sunday school
Kastzak and Ziriakun were mora nu ki asiae eaca Tueswy bis" i
Five CCCs Jolted
LaGRAiJDE. Nov. B.-VFlvf
New.Tork CCC enrollees. Injured
yesterday when, their truck, over
turned on the Lacranae-wauowa
Lake road near , Minam, were re
covering in a' hospital today.
some the position at once.
-Mrs, Shank obtained three
months' leave, beginning Novem
ber 1, to go to Albany to be with
relatives. . . . -
Auto : . Deraili Engine,
CENTRALIA, Nov. 5-(py-Four
persons were injured, one serlons--ly,
and a locomotive and two
freight cars. were derailed about
6:45 p.m when an automobile
driven, by Morris" Bouchard, Jr.,
collided with a Union Pacific Tono
branch train which juni but once
a week. - ; ' '-
i Postal Receipts Gain
' CORVALLIS. Nov. 5-P)-Post-m
aster Victor P. Moses said Octo
ber business was 10 per cent bet
ter than a year ago if postal re
ceipts were a criterion.
seriously Injured. '
Twenty others in the truck were
uninjured. f
to visit the shut-ins of the com
munity and hold a sacred song
service. They plan to hold serv
Ives whereever invited.
A m Cm m fl j.
AStvrMt oirew t,ieuer. lir- rw nr i..n r.i.
r A iff, I .
A
ASTORIA. Not. 5.-MVTne . INDIANAPOUS, Nor. t.-VPh
street cleaning department retired Appointment of Mrs. J. H. Turn
tn.r 1 bull, saiem, ure., toaay as a mem
George C. Layzell, 8 6. left the her of the legislative committee
nK h had held 25 rears. His felr was announced by the American
low workers' went out wun tne uegiou ; auuiary nauuaai
horses. uaners-
Cants Worth $100,000
HOSEBURO. ' Kot. S - (ff) - C.
W to s 1 e y Williams, cantaloupe
grewer, estimaUd - today ss.uew
crates, valued at ilo,ooo, .were
marketed by Douglas county
growers this season. r
"M t
iMrtMhrTW
i f V c"i""
Pike's
1 c Special 1c
- Ice Cream Sale .
For Saturday. Only
' Novembez. 6h. : .
BUY 1 CONE
for
. With the purchase ot
' X . Giant Cones. "
ONE-HALFPT with the
purchase of
1 Pint
ic
ONE PINT with the
purchase of 1 QuarC
ic
AT PIKE'S
The Exclusive'
Ice Cream Store
'138 So Liberty
Q.
MONTHO
Sabscriation. by Mail
ONE YEAk' $5.00 O- ONE MONTH 50c
1 THE OREGON STATESMAN,.
,SaIm;0re.
Cv . XX L
'm m . a - . r
I
I
IT f
12 mos.5.00
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Dear sirs:
I am enclosing-'.d- to. cover, my. subscription ,bj
maiLtoThe Oregon Statesman for months. . -
Xante.
Address.
Rt.
Boi...
.'Please fiad
Occupation .
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