FAG 2 TYd
3560 in Part
1 View Opener
Golden Pheasant Blasts
Papennakers 8 to 5
-., i ti , -
lxi ciniviui
1 (Continued from pas 1)
tbat ended In tilt In the seventh,
with Bhl Gentxkow doubling and
coring on Diek Gentzkow's sin
le, Dick Gentxkow Healing ee
ond. advancing- to third, on an In
field out and scoring on a fielder
cbolce. :-
-"Wednesday night Schoena meet
Kennedys in the S o'clock game
and- the Papennakers oppose
Square Deal In the nightcap.
Thursday night Its Walts vs. Ken
nedys and Schoena "; vs. Golden
Pheasant. Friday the Pade-Bar-ilck
girls plar Eaat Side Dairy ot
Portland In the opener, and a sec
ond contest, that will teatnre one
of the local teams against an out
side club. Is yet to be scheduled.
GUaa raauaau S
B H
Kr. s ; ft
Kuiminfer, 1 5
Meliae, at
raagle.
Forfi'a,
Amh, r -
Eustia, 1 -Colzaa.
s
Serdoti, p
4xli
Ml " '
S 01
s
a ei
01
?iMnukm B
B B
SlDoaa. 0
SI. Laaabarg. I 4
Kolb. S
Seraots, I
KlUr. r .
OjSkopil, S .
Elaad, aa .
Senas!!,
aiorf aa, f 1
Totals
S4 j
MoraTetx, p .
0) 'Marty ,., 1
5
5
S
e
4 0
0
Totala IS
'Hit for Maraoets Is aHh.
Errors. Coteaa. Kolb X. famr S. Paa-
(lc. S. bareota, Daaa, 1. Lanaanrf. Kiaa
hita S rata eft Maravetl la : aa ft
ff Bereats ia . JUaa rcspoaaibla for,
Bordota 1. Maravata S. 8 track oat, bj
Seraots S, MoraTets S. Baaaa ea balls,
ff Boraott 4, aft Borarata S, Stoloa baae,
Katlay. Jforsvcts. Threa Um hit, lai
aujirr. Twa bs kit, Kalb, Mtliae, Ka.
Sacrifico. Maliaa. Farrard. Kaaa batted
ia. Maliaa S. Faaalo 3. Kolb, Kar 3.
Doabla play. Paacla U Siaiaaiagsr. IM
a baae a. Pheasants 7. Piixrmakara .
Wild pitcb, Serdoti 1, kortTett 1. Passei
ball. BeaaaaUo.
, Tiato f fiaa 1 boar 30 auaatoa. Cat
ur.i 1- J 1 1 J
Sasara Baal (I)
B H
DArcy. t 4 3
U. Singer, a 0
W.Goatik'w 3 4,2
R. Caatsk'w, a 4 1
b. Oeatsk'w 14 1
Causer. I . 4 ' 1
Weiiacr, m . J 0
AHr.- 1 s l
H. Biager. P- 3 3
ToUU 33 10
Watt's (1)
Oarbariao, 2.
Kitchen. 1
Nicholson,
Scales, a .
Oribble, 3
DrrniB, 1
B B
3
3
3
3
3
3
McCaffery, e S
Piekcna, t - 3
Btb, p 3
Totala
-25 4
Errors, Kitcbea 2, Scales, Gsrbsrino 3,
Alley. Foar hita 1 raa aff Singer ia 7:
10 a4 a oil Rota ia 4 nlna. lioaa re-
spontibl ior. Roth 6, Stager 1. Struck
at, by Singer 7, Roth 2. Bate oa balls,
ft Singer 1. 'Stolen baaa, Weianer, R.
Oentikaw. i Three baaa hit, W. Gaotikow.
Two baae-v-bita. Oribble. W. Gaotikow.
Saarifiro, KitehaB, U. Singer. Bona batted
iDB. TBeaUkow 2, Oribble, I Singer, W,
. Centtkow, B, SJager, D'Arcy. Left oa
b'&eaiera 5. Wait's 5. Wild pitch,
Ketfc. T Time of gam 1 boor. Uatpirea,
Uo a-a.WaUgrber.
jV- ' - . -
State Grange Top
Views With Alarm
''t;0ontlnued from page 1)
tlAtto .opposition to the county
unit school system, campaign for
higher salaries for state leglsla
tors, and consistently oppose
c1n' stores as "giant monopo
lies" prorldlng "the road to die
tatorship."
He expressed the grange's oppo
sition to a bill passed by the legis
lature moring Oregon's primary
back from May to September.
Hpragne Defends '
Primary Change
Gov. Charles A; Sprague told
the grangers late today he thought
the May primary date was a han
dicap to poor candidates who
could not afford a long campaign
and asserted the presidential pref
erence primary had lost its signif
icance anyhow.
He defended his approval ot the
bill changing primaries to Sep
tember. .
Speaking on public power dis
tricts the governor declared there
was no urgency 1b putting the
proposition into effect and said ft
..I J A I J LI - Ml.
wuifu vataa cvusiuciavw ii-
tlont to work up sentiment for
public ownership.
. The governor - commended the
' grange tor its efforts toward prof
liable, agriculture and conserva
tion. 01 auracuve xarm me as wen
a helping prevent what he termed
"human erosion" as well as soil
erosion."-
British Monarch; Q ueen Visit New York,
1
1 ' w
4.,
r
n
While tboMnds lined the streeta, gtbiaf a ronsing welcome, tSe kiag and qneea ot Britaia spext six
notws JaNew Tone City. Here the royal procession moves np a west sale express highway with the skr
crapera lower Maahattaa ia the baKkgromsd. Some 8,000,000 gave ji Umdertng welcenae to the
visit
r.
Ay"
' i 'f.
.IV -i
I C J
12 n
New Frontiers
radUSNeed
C Jones Says Nation
Most Renew Belief In
National Destiny "
The Individual today, if he wills.
can build just as vital a democracy
for this country as prevailed ia the
llth century. Professor. William
C. Jones of Willamette university
declared in a studied and challen
ging address before the chamber
of commerce- yesterday noon.- His
address on "Our National Des
tiny. marked an end ot the cham
ber luncheons until September 11
Jones pointed to the era from
lSZOtolSSOas the most exciting
ot previous times in this land, and
pointed to development of -the
American spirit and the American
personality in this life-span of
years, characterised chiefly by the
westward movement.
Independence Lost .
"In 1S99. the frontier passed
and since 1111, we have become
conscious that things aren't as
they ased to be. We have lost some
of our Independence, some ot our
spirit of ambition and democracy;
caste lines seem to be a little more
closely drawn and we hare be-
eomo peasimisTifti ,
"And the worst part of it Is that
seemingly wo lost tha belief
ia oar - national v destiny , he
stated.
The loth century must obtain
now types of frontiers, frontiers
which will keep ia step with da
loerncy, which holds development
of human personality the highest
thing in the world.
With a universal understanding
of what democracy Is and with the
people willing it- ia their hearts,
this land, will continue, even
though the typo ot frontier chan
ges, he said. He suggested as a
new frontier the rebuilding ot Ana-
erica into a beautiful place to
live, and cited the ugly tenement
sections of Chicago as indicative
of the work ahead in this matter.
-Ho regretted the attempt -be
fore congress to limit immigra
tion quotas m this country.
25 Ingdrers Have
150 Loss to Pay
The loss to be shared by 25
insurance companies on tne re
cent county jail fire will amount
to approximately $150, the coun
ty clerk's office announced yes
terday. The companies will bear
the loss on a pro rata basis,
with some contributing as little
aa U
The 26 insurance policies pro-
Meet the county up to a 164,800
: loss.
Ashdrst Hints
Klamath . County Circuit
Judge Confers With
- Governor
(Continued from page 1)
Ia addition he asserted large
horse race booking operations
existed . In his city.
"These operators are exploiting
working, people and many ot their
victims will eventually be thrown
oa the -state- for support," -the
judge declared. "Yet they have
built.no buildings, added nothing
to the welfare of the community
as do legltimste businesses.!!.
Beet Dispensers'
Strike Backfires
. The strike of beer dispensers,
organized late last week to hit
back at the anti-gambling drive,
is backfiring. Judge Ashurst said
he had been advised. '
"A communication I received
from Klamath Falls at 4 o'clock
this afternoon was to the effect
that with gambling operations
closed, Saturday brought the big
gest day's business to legitimate
business houses merchants and
the like that they had had in
20 years. I am also advised that
volnatary poll taken among the
employes ot one ot the largest
mills ia Klamath Falls showed
the men were 11 to 1 in favor
ot. the abolition ot gambling and
a Mala street merchant who took
street poll before I left found
sentiment C to S in favor of what
we have been doing.
Judge Aahurst asserted many
restaurant operators were forced
against their will to Join the beer
strike.
The Klamath judge was grada
ted from Willamette university
college ot law in 192 S.
NEW DENTAL PLATE
GB-OEP
tarriv
WEEKS
orriH MOMtHSir-J
Deatar-esa aaeabea
aara gaaia. Wevoaaa
ai g. reriC. v;
caatiag. iaaraee "vj
T"" ..."" .T lASYTOi
at bitiag tmiart. Try ft Me Rhft
grr ' " MOMIY-SACK
maf OaPVtWaaBaeawW W i
MmkM Otd MbtM fit like New
1
i
Oa
1
. w W-W. '
- 4W
Reichschancellor Adolf Hitler la shown .as he reviewed retnrnina German troops which t ought for Fran
co In the Spanish war as they marched through the streets of Berlin. The soldiers are members of the
German Condor Legion.
Germans Arrest
Czech Suspects
(Con inued from page ")
were "Irritated" by Czechs using
tiny, secret radio transmitters reg
ulated by time devices and work
ing without human attendance.
Hidden transmitters broadcast
speeches from phonograph record
calling on the Czech population to
preserve a solid front.
Germans said this phase of the
passive resistance" campaign.
however, did not have a great Influence.
Anna Kopecka. young Czech
nurse who surrendered and told
police she killed Knlest, has been
charged formally with "mislead
ing authorities in their investiga
tion, German officials disclosed.
stf' i a Tit-.' "-
Two Japanese Die
In $100,000 Fire
Reed Prof Irked -ByAiyan
Clause
PORTLAND. June U-p-Dr.
C. Bernard Noble, political science
professor' at Reed - college, said
last alght he had refused an in
vitation to Join Delta Phi Epsilon.
national foreign , trade honorary
society., because ot an Aryan
clause in membership require
ment!. "I don't believe It has any place
la a professional organisation.
said Dr. Noble. "In the first place
It is Impossible to determine scjen
tifieally what an 'Aryan' Is any
, way- ; - :
He said Dr. Charles B. Martin
ot the University of Washington
Issued the invitation ia an attempt
to .establish a chapter la the Pa
cific northwest. Dr. Noble added
the Aryan requirement was set by
the national organization.
"After all, a man'a scholastic
attainment Is not measured by the
amount of Aryan or non-Aryan
blood he has, it there were inch
a thing, Dr. Noble continued.
Diciiicni,
LEG PPDS niY
Of Tired Kiiaeys
U bakaeba aad lag aaiaa at aaaklag ra
iMrabk, daa't Jaat aapWa aad d aatbiag
baaav Ibaaa. Kataro aaay aVwanaag TMtkat
ronr kKlaajra ataad atlaatiaa).
Tbakxia
laraNa
ray af aUa
NacHMiaBiiaiaiiattlaifN
l raBai ar aaaaay paaaaaaa arUfc"
'aad amni aha thara my tea
" with fmm bia at Wailriaf.
U a U aniaa ml kWaay Sabaa i
aoa vote ail aaii as vaaaa aaattar Mapa
ia ta .toao. .Mat lois Baa aay start i
- baabaahaa, thvaaaatM aaiaa, lag paiaa,
aaar aad aaargy. eaUiac a airata.
la t wait, Aak
drs'gist for Daaa's
laissn i or
roar
tallr b
OIL
Salem Guardsmen
Leaving for Camp
Salem national -guardsmen will
board special trains at the South
ern Pacific passenger depot this
morning to go to Camp Clatsop
for the Oregon guard's annual
field maneuvera. Company B,'
162nd infantry, will entrain at
:05 a.m. and Headquarters bat
tery, 249th Coast artillery, at
8:45.
Troops from eastern and south
ern Oregon boarded trains last
night for the mass movement to
the coast camp ground.
Advance details have already
erected tents at Camps Clatsop
and Murray and preparations for
the 15-day training session are
complete, guard officials announced.
The problem at camp this year
will be to defend the Oregon coast
The annual guard review will take
place on June 24.
Marlet Caawpbefl
In a quarrel over a 65-cent water
melon, Muriel Campbell. 18-year-
old Chicago telephone operator.
was slain by a quick-trigger pri
vate watchman.
SAN FRANCISCO, June 12-OP)
-A $1000.000 fire brought death
to two Japanese, injured 11 fire
men and destroyed the Japanese
American Newa building here to
day.
Michl Kugenuma. 21, was
burned to death when, police said.
ha itanmil to nark a. snitrjtsA-
H. Tanaka, 41, a printer who I I.Ypnr I IIH i .HilH
was among those carried from the
tour-story building by firemen, n TLnk.'n.
died ot burns in a hospital. vra a-Auuiuuiug
one or tne n nremen mjurea
during the three -hour tight
against the flames was badly hurt.
More serious were the Internal
injuries - suffered by Rudolph
Schubert, a battalion fire chief,
when hii machine collided with
another as he sped to the three-
alarm blase.
To See Her Aunt
Horses Run Away
When Plane Nears j
TILLAMOOK. June lt-tJIVOld
Dobbin doesn't mind automobiles
any more but airplanes they're
another matter.
Morrison Mills' team, frightened
when aa airplane circiea over
head, provided Tillamook's first
runaway ia many years today. The
horse stampeded through the b
horses stampeded through the
business district.- Bystanders
caught them ia time to save a row
ot plate glass windows, but aot be
fore one horse was badly cat, the
wagon damaged, an automobile
fender dented and a traffie sign
knocked down.-,v: -
PORTLAND. June 12.-KAVT11
lio Lou Moore, 11, who disap
peared under mysterious clreum
stances from a confectionery store
at Banks, Ore., Sunday, was dis
covered at the homo of her aunt.
Mrs. E. G. Moloso, here tonight.
The girl and her father. Jack
Moore, entered the store for milk
hakes. When the father went to
another part ot the store the girl
disappeared.
She told her aunt aho had hitch
hiked to Portland tor a visit.
Sprague
Speak
Kiiniink
- As Illegal Medic
YANCOUYXR. Wash.; June 11-(fl-A
superior court jury found
Alexander Ksrsuaky innocent of
manslaughter hut gnllty of prac
ticing: medicine without a license
to
At COP Meeting
Governor Charles A. Sprague
will be the principal speaker at
the monthly meeting of the
Marioa Connty Repablicaa dab
at the Marioa hotel at S o'clock
tonight, according ' to Del K.
Neiderblser. president. The pro
gram will also Include group sing
ing led by William McGilchrist,
sr vocal solos by Gladys Mela'
tyro Thomas, accompanied at the
piano by Alice Crary Brown, aad
violin solos - by Maxtne Good-
enough. : :.
Nelderhlser said several delega
tlons representing other dubs
were expected to attend.
The -Marioa county dab has
yesterday After ; deliberating 18 1 adopted as Its slogan, Re-Amert-
V...a r- " Im.Im Aka4m . .
'Karsunky was accused of caus
ing the death ot wniiam Hahn, a
diabetic, hy prescribing treatment
not Including insulin. , : ,
A judge who, heard the esse
without a jury convicted Karsun
ky oh both counts, a year ago, bat
the. stabs supreme court reversed
the decision and ordered A jury 1
ttODERH .17.0 LIEN
aadgjaBOakaeaSal Hraiiby
-TV
0
7 Streets to Get
WPA Improvement
Sections of seven city streets
are being graded, drained, and
surfaced with rock ander a WPA
project which started Saturday.
Federal grants for the work
amounted to S1S.9S0, and$S.7SS
was added by the city. Work oa
the project will last about three
months and will employ from 10
to so men, according to Fred
Bates of the local WPA office.
Streets to be improved include:
McCoy from Madison to Erixoa.
Nebraska from 16th to 21st. Fern
from 19th to 21st, 12th from Ne
braska to D. Eaat Nob Hill from
Hoyt to Fawk, Bellevue from Cot
tage to Winter, Market from 20th
to city limits.
Graybeal Credited
With Saving life
PENDLETON. Ore.. June 12.-
WVJsy Graybeal, University ot
Oregon football player, was cre
dited by friends today with sav
ins; tne lire ot a squaw Creek CCC
camp enroiiee, who remained nn
ideatifled. - -
The friends said Graybeal pulled
the youth from the Bias ham
springs pool, 88 miles oast of
hero, aad revived aim by artificial
respiration after ho had gone aa-
oer rwice. ...
UbMdv.J
8 Looser Lift
. Guaranteed
Priced from Oar :
- - SOLD ONLY BT
Independent Dealers
R. D. T700DROT7
' Dlatribator
Center at Church Street
Phone 9A00 - Salem, Ore
x t j i.u yyF
Motor MANNERS
RALPH WALDO EMERSON wrote: 'Life not e abort but that there u alwiys umc for cour
cty." There i more need foe this'i ph&Mophy now, than when he wrote it before the aiotor car
was invented. The aatocnobiat has made maay of us into elsh bores. If drivers behaved as coo
aioentcly when behind the wheel as they do ia the drawing room, the death rate would sooa be sliced .
SoafractkwcJitspftttmp Let's have Bsorc courtesy, better maanen, more niuiimiso
alup ea the road.
Take That Chip off Your Shoulder
If you are one of the many to whom driving is
no longer a pleasure, here is a hint that may be
helpful. Next time you start out on a trip, take
that chip off your shoulder! And take your sense
of humor along. Promise yourself that you won't
let little things disturb you, and see what hap
oens. If someone attempts to steal your right of
way, let him have it. Don't yell at him, but smile
instead. Be indulgent, as you would be with the
small boy who reaches for the largest piece of
cake on the plate. A safe journey, and a surpris
ingly pleasant journey, will be your reward.
Protect yourself and family with the Oregon
Statesman Accident Insurance in case accident
should come your way. Use the information
coupon.
Uqe? $ r?
You Can Be Covered for
10,000 for loss ot life in a rail
road accident and $20.00 per week
while injored,
$1,000 for loss of life in an anto
mobile or pedestrian accident.,
$10.00 per week while injured, -
DON'T WAIT . . . It may be ;
too late ... Call at the Statesman f
office, 215 S. Commercial St, or
phone 9101 for farther deUfls. 4 ;
There are hundreds who have
, found this Statesman Accident
Policy to be a dollar wisely in-
vested, y , ' ' .- " -
i t " - - -. - '. '
. (Issued to Statesman subscribers or
Miabtrs of the faamOy hetwern 'the .
ages of 10 to ea.) . 4 .-
By Mail $5.00 per Year
By Mail 50c per Mo. By Carrier 60c per Mo.
APPUCATION BLANK
Naaw
Oecsfatioa
Poatof flee ,
Street or R.F J). No.
Naeie, of Beneficiary.
Relationship of Beirdfleiary.
New Subscriber Q
Old Subscriber
;
tan fraaa ib biasd. Got Doaa a PUbv
trial.
T8 SIAJtOMO SAAMS