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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (June 3, 1931)
I WEDNESDAY, JUNE 3, 1931 THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON PAGE NINE LOCALS A reunion of all Mlssourians and their families now living in Oregon will be he'd Sunday. June 2a. at the state iair grounds in Salem A committee is at work and will complete arrangements next week. B. W. Harland ol Salem, is pres ident; N. D. Keelhavcr of Lebanon, vice president, ana noti bwckuxi of Sheridan, secretary-treasurer.. rtnnv Fthftninn KnlchtS. colored hand from Kansas City, playing at Tumble Inn. Wed. nite. They are cood. Men 50c: ladles 25c. 132 , E. P. Roberts, city passenger agent for the Oregon Electric railroad since the first of the year, and Mar jorie Taylor, of Portland, were quiet ly married In that city Monday. Mrs. Roberta has been connected with the S. P. & S. general offices for the cast twelve years. Mr. and Mrs. Roberts are making their home at 1285 North Cottage street. Owing to the press of passenger traffic at the close of tne scnooi year ana opening of the vacation season. Roberts will not be able to get away until fall when an extensive and belated hon eymoon trip will be taken. Tea, we set) tne rmest quality milk for less. Raw or pasteurized. Curry's Dairy M. D. Ohling will spend Friday In Roseburg, attending an executive meeting of the .Oregon Insurance Agents union. Paint, wan paper, art good, But- cheon Paint store. '84 a Coml. J. T. Debiney and Dave Bhade drove to Portland Tuesday evening to confer with fisht promoters in the Interest of the Fourth of July card to be staged in connection with the celebration being sponsored by capi tal Poet No. 9 American Legion. Ar rangements have not been complet ed for the main event but men of sufficient fame in sporting circles to attract fans from Portland will be presented. Dance, Mellow Moon every Wed. A Sat. Admission only 25c. 132 Rudle Schults, musical director of the drum corps of Capital Post No. 9, American Legion, attended tne drui ana renearsai at ijnunger xiciu Tuesday evening. The corps Is rounding into excellent condition for the competitive events m connection with the state convention of the American Legion to be held In Cor- vallls the first of August. Old time dance. Biggest and best In valley. New old-time orchestra. Wednesday and Sat. Crystal, m The Sakm Lions club bulletin an nounces a "surprise program" for the weekly luncheon Thursday noon. Representatives of the club will at tend the strawberry festival in Leb anon Saturday and charter night programs at Brownsville June 12 and Waldport June 20. The state convention will be held In LaCrande June 23 and 25. Skating. Dreamland. Tucs., Frl. Sun. 7 to 10 p.m. Ladies free. 135 Complaint for foreclosure has been filed in circuit court by Hawkins & Roberts against Arthur Griawold. Cars washed 75c; Day storage 10c. 287 North Church. 132 Return on a writ of habeas cor pus In the case of Itarlene RalJIc, convict In the state penitentiary, has been filed with the county court setting up procedure In connection with a parole Issued to Reljlc and a: ljL:g for dismissal of the writ. Rel jlc contenced that ne naa never ac cepted the parole and that he had consequently served out the full time of his sentence. He was return ed to prison a a parole violator al ter having been paroled for depor tation to Austria and the United States court freed turn from depor tation. Dance. Mellow Moon every Wed. Sat. Admission only 25c. 132 The estate of Elizabeth Whitehead has been appraised at S2000 by Eu gene Courtney, Frank Proctor and Bessie M. Keys. Modern dance. Crystal baH room every Saturday. 135' County Clerk Boyer has complet ed a full check of the last session laws making annotations as to laws covering his office and the county court, a long list of notations beng found as to legal changes. Augusta Allport has been named administratrix of the $2000 estate ol Norman L. Allport Dance Ellverton armory Thursday nite. Bert Clark s nine Rhythm Kings. F. N. Woodry floor manager. Gents 50c, ladles 25c. 132 Suspected of planning the burg lary of a store In the vicinity of 18tn and state streets, can a. Crowson of route 1, Eugene, and Qerald Williams, who gave his ad dress, as 28 Myrtle street, Boston, were arrested early Wednesday morning and lodged In the city jail They are held for investigation. Officer Charlton, who arrested the pair, reported that they told con flicting stones. Silver Creek Fa: Is nature park now open for the season. 132 The RazeldeU dairy was broken Into about 2:1s o'clock Wednesday morning, says a report to the po lice, but apaprently nothing of val ue was taken. The Intruders enter ed the place by forcing a wtndow into the boiler room. Dr. C. B. O'Netll, optometrist, 401 First National Bank bldg. Eyes ex amined, glasses fitted. 132 Automobiles driven by Gladys L. Collins of Independence and E. J. RotH. 1113 North Cottage, collided on High between Court and Che meketa streets. Damage- was slight. The cars driven by lrvln Selby of mute and M. C. Hannan of Inde pendence clashed 7'i miles south of Salem on Riverside drive. No damage was reported. Cars driven by B. C. Bunnemeyer of Monitor and 8. R. Tamer of O.egon City collided at Mt. Angel, says a report to the sheriffs office. Ice, prompt residence deliveries. Ph. 5603. Capital Ice, 560 Trade. 132 Seven cases of pint milk bottles were stolen from the Royal Court apartments Tuesday night, accord lng to a report to the police by Ed Gilbert of Shaw, proprietor of the Waldo Hills dairy. Albert OUle of the state forestry office reports the theft of milk bottles and flowers from his home at 1368 Center street. Adele's Beauty Salon. Permanent waving, finger wave, marceling. Eve ning appointments; 124 8. High. Phone 3836. 133 An automobile stolen May 28 from Everett Or term an of Salem was recovered Tuesday at Inde pendence. Model Beauty Parlors, new prices: Short and med permanent waves $4; long bobs 85; tulip oil waves 87; long hair $10; finger waves 60c. Phone mtt. 133 Marriage licenses have been Issued as follows: H. Dave Rosenberg 38, and Betty Dasheff, 26. both of San Francisco; Wynne P. Drier, 24, and Helen Pollock, 24, both Salem; Fer eni Sterner, legal, and Elizabeth Levy, legal, both Salem. Return rm nn Aveentinn In the case of Unruh-Knapp Printing com pany agarose norinwest canning company shows a Federal truck sold to the plaintiff for 8100. Final discharge of J. P. Wilquett as guardian for Eugenia Wllquet Is granted in an order In probate. Complaint for foreclosure has been filed in circuit court in the case of George N. Wills against Howard PalUcfer. Ball Brothers of Turner have filed action in circuit court against the Associated Oil company to collect $1609 alleged to be due as rental for a piece of property in Turner, The complaint alleges the oil company was to nave paid equivalent ol 3 cents a gallon on gasoline sold as rental. In the case of Josephine Gabriel against L. Helbring in circuit court petition has been filed to sell per sonal property Involved. The case of A D. Candland against J. H. Campbell started in circuit court before Judge Hill Wed nesday. The case Involves dissolu tion of partnership and an account ing. The damage action of Bickell against Chittenden was still contin uing In Judge McMahan's court with indications it would wind up Wed nesday afternoon some time. Fol lowing that case in department No. 1 Is scheduled the action of United Artists against F. D. Bligh. Various outdoor organizations of the western part of the state are ex pected to congregate at Odell lake over the Fourth of July, vacation, ac cording to announcement here Wed nesday by local Southern Pacific company officials, who state that their company will run a special train to the Cascade mountain re sort to take care of those making the trip. Since the Fourth comes or. Saturday this year, it will mean a two day vacation. The Mazamas of Portland have already signified their intention of making the Odell ex cursion an ofllclai trip whue the Chemekelans are expected to take similar action. A special round trip rate will be made by the transporta tion company. Helen Marcy, charged with forg ery of a 820 check on Information of the district attorney, appeared In circuit court Wednesday and follow ing a plea of guilty and restitution on the check, was allowed to leave Jail on a suspended sentence. Troop I Boy Scouts of Leslie Jun ior high school took a hike Monday night The scoutmaster and two pa trol leaders laid a tracking trail. and the balance of the troop track ed their way to the camp, some five miles. Eats Included plenty of baked beans. George Beechler, son of Dr. and Mrs. D. X. Beechler of this ciy, who has been attending the Cincinnati School of Embalming in the Ohio city, will graduate from that insti tution the latter part of this month. He will probably remain in the east this summer, although he has writ ten his parents that he expect to enter Willamette university next fall to take pre-medic work. Young Beechler Is a graduate of Salem high school. The east has no ap peal for him, he states, and wishes to return to the Pacific coast as soon as possible. Bill Bustck, grocrryman, is said to have a habit of discounting all of his bills two per cent. Wednes day he sent to Police Judge Poul sen two overtime parking tickets with a check for 81 98. The amount was accepted as his fine for viola tion of a traffic ordinance. Apparatus of the Salem fire de partment was being tested Wednes day by rcpresentairres of the Un derwriters' association. The ap pearance of the big fire pumpers on the streets led many persons to think there waa a fire somewhere in town and brought several tele phone Inquiries to tne police and fire departments. Fire C lef Harry Button win be hi attendance at the annual con vention of the Oregon Ftre Chiefs' association which opened Wednes day at Corvallis. Theodore C. Amend Armeared tn Justice court Tuesday afternoon on a cnargea assault ana oattery. the complaining witness being his wife. He was allowed to go on hl own recognlzanca and the hearing has not yet been set ITarvey Feller, now living tn Portland, was lodged in the county Jail Wednesday on a charge of non -support. While Girl Reserve activities have mainly closed for the season until the opening of Camp Santaly early in July, handicraft and leather tool ing are being continued and work completed by a number of Gtrl Re serve members, reports Mrs. Eliza beth K. Oallaher, Y. W. secretary. Mrs. Oallaher will be In the Y. W. O. A. office each Thursday morning for the next three weeks to assist tn leaUier tooling. Rotary buttons were presented O. F. Franklin and Lea Barr, leaders of groups engaged in attendance con tests during April and May, at the weekly luncheon Wednesday noon. Franklin's group chalked up 92 per cent attendance and Barrt 88 per cent GYPSY QUEEN DYING. OMAHA Omaha, Neb. (IPX Around her neck a chain of 820 gold pieces, be side her bed six Omaha specialists, Queen Mary, barefooted reigning ruler ot the gypsy tribes, waa dying in a hospital room here Wednesday, while outside her window gathered her subjects from throughout the nation. For many years Queen Mary, now 50 years old and the mother of 18 children, has ruled, with King Pet er, the Sojj-John bands of Brazil ian gypsies. A few days ago, as her band fol lowed the spring northward through Nebraska, she drank from a well In the sandhills eountry. The water, physicians believe, was in fected. Queen Mary was brought to Methodist hospital here critical ly 111 from brain fever. Wednesday the half-dozen specialists engaged by the gypsy band in an effort to save her life gave but little hope that she might live. Across the road from the hos pital 10 of her children, with 24 other families of the tribe, were en camped. Nearby the Stanley tribe, which claims to be the reigning Roumanian gypsy family, had set up its tents, doing honor to the dy ing ruler of another gypsy nation. MRS. ADA W. UNRUH DIES IN PORTLAND Portland W" 111 for more than two years, Mrs. Ada Wallace Unruh, widely known for her temperance work in Oregon, died here late Tues day. She was for many years a leader in the Woman's Christian Temperance Union of Oregon and the nation. Mrs. Unruh was born in Valpa raiso, Ind., in 1853. In 1872 she mar ried Albert A. Unruh who survives her. They came to Oregon in 1887. Mrs. Unruh served as lecturer for the national W. C. T. U. from 1892 to 1918, urging temperance In prac tically every state in the Union. From 1909 to 1913 she was president of the Oregon union, and was sec retary of the children's farm home near Corvallis. An automobile driven by W. W. Ryan of Salem was overturned at noon Wednesday when It was struck at North Capitol street and Fairgrounds road by a car driven by W. B. Tuu ol Barlow, ityans mother was bruised about the face and head but not seriously hurt. Tull was going south on i air- grounds road. Ryan, going norm on Cauitol, had started to turn west across Fairgrounds road Into Myrtle avenue. The drive of the campus Y. M. C. A. to sum men no to go to the Sea- beck. Washington convention to pe held for a week starting June o has been started in earnest and it Is understood that 10 men have al ready signed up. Ralph Foster is in charge ot the drive and others are working with htm conducting per sonal interviews with the students. Posters have been put up in most of the buildings on the campus. Every year students from campuses in the northwest gather at Sea beck to discuss social and economic prob lems. vr w vnnnasnn. superintendent nt tVi. Portland district of the Methodist church and member of the board of trustees of Willamette university spoke to the students In Waller chapel Wednuday. The high school senior class ban quet scheduled for Thursday eve ning was definitely cancelled Tues day niaht through lack of reserva tions. The maul social luncuon ior June graduates will be the lunlor- aenior prom to be held In the high school gymnasium Friday night Mrs. M. B. Wagstaff. employment secretary at the Y. W. C. A., Is leav ing Wednesday night for Sioux city, Iowa, where she will visit two sis ters, whom she has not aeen for five years. On the return trip, Mrs. Waastaff will visit ner son ana daughter at Yakima and Seattle, Wash. She will be gont two weeks. Whether Rotary club members will continue to pay for their lunch eon In connection with the writing of the quarterly check for club dues, or pay for their luncheons each week will be definitely decided at the club luncheon next week when a ballot vote will be taken. The membership Is divided as to the relative merits of each plan. Members of the graduating class at Willamette who were elected to membership in Alpha Kappa Nu were announced during chapel Wed nesday: They are Roberta Archibald, Elizabeth Atkinson, Virginia Ed wards, Mrs. Alice Fisher, Evelyn High. Jennie Lilly, Howard' Miller and Oussle N1'h. Members In this national honorary fraternity arc elected each year from the senior clsss on the basis of scholarship and cnaracter. BARE CHANGE REFERENDUM TO BE COMPLETED The referendum en the state po lice department act, under which the present traffic and prohibition departments of the law enforcement, branches of the lull, game ana fire marshal's offices would be consol idated Into a single state depart rarat controlled by the governor on August 1, has just a "bare chance' of being completed by midnight Friday, the Capital Journal was ad vised Wednesday afternoon by E. tr. Averui, lormer state game war den. who Is sponsor for the move ment. The completed petition) bearing 10,680 names of voters certified to by the various county clerks, must be filed with the secretary of state bexore muuugnt Friday. Averill said that a hasty check of the signatures secured up to noon Wednesday Indicated that approxi mately 7000 "good names" had been collected, leaving about 3600 to be secured in the next hours. Lack of time tn which to circu late the petitions and failure of opponents of the police act to con tribute to the expenses of the ref erendum are responsible for the pos sibility that the movement may fail, Averill said. Be added that those participating In the move ment would continue to work rightri ip to the last minute in their en- leavor to complete the petitions. Up to noon Wednesday petitions bearing 344 names had been tiled with the Marion county clerk for verification and the crew ox paid cir. culators which was working here during the early part of the week. but which moved on to Eugene and Corvallis, was scheduled to return here during the afternoon. They have other uncompleted petitions irom Salem With them. A check ol all the petitions which have been circulated here indicates that about 600 Marion county residents have signed the petitions. WALKATHON BOSS TRIED ON MONDAY Port landfTV Charged with em ploying a woman for unreasonably long hours, Al Painter, "walkathon" promoter, will appear for trial here next Monday. He was arrested late Tuesday and entered a plea of not guuty m district court. He was re leased on his own recognizance. Painter asked for an immediate trial on the complaint which was signed by C. H. Gsam, state labor commissioner. The complaint contended Painter employed Bella Jacobs In the walk athon on two successive days, May 28 and 29, without an interval of nine hours rest, in violation of order 36 of the state industrial wel fare commission regulating and limiting the hours of employment of women. The penalty provided by the ord er, upon conviction, bj a fine of from $25 to $100, Oram said. SPECIAL TAX BILL WINS IN PORTLAND Portland W Voters of the Port land school district Tuesday, by a vote of about two to one, approved a special tax levy of 81,900.000 for operation, maintenance and con struction. This sum is In addition to that made available by existing laws. Paul T. 8haw, chairman of the school board, was re-elected, and Robert L. Sabln. Jr., was elected to fill the vacancy on the board, SKYLIGHT BANDIT LOOTS BANK OF $6617 Chattanooga." Tenn. (IP) A ban dit, carrying a shotgun, swung down through the skylight of a branch bank here Wednesday, handculled the Institution's employes one by one as they appeared for work and es caped with 86617.10 which he had forced the bank s assistant manager to give him from the vault. The robbery occurred at the High land Park branch of the Hamilton National bank, and the figures of the Moss were announced by T. B. Preston, president. The vault was completely looted and all money taken was In cash with the excep tion ot one 890 Liberty bond. Water Moccasin Yearns for Beer Annoyfl Fishermen Vlsalia, Cal.. (IP) The next time Neal Beattle, Gordon Wlenert and Ward O rimes go fishing, they also will go hunting. The three returned here from a weekend outing on the Kaweah riv er with eight trout and tales of be ing positively bothered by wild things, ranging front snakes to bears. They said they had to fight a water moccasin for possession of a case of near beer, run a wildcat out of their path, move camp to es cape company of a skunk, dlvpute the right-of-way with two rattle snakes and run from a brown bear. The meeting with the bear, as they told it. was a matter of sur prise to both sides. The bear and the fishermen all ran. and the result was a small landslide that nearly buried the men. PIE IN FIRE Grtensburg. Pa. (LP) Three chil dren mere burned to death in a bam near New Alexandria. Pa. Wednes day when the structure was Ignited with matches with which they were playing. The dead are Clay Rubble, 7; Eva Rubble, 8, and George Rubble, 4. The barn was destroyed and an automobile and a horse were burn ed. The bodies have cot been recovered. Portlander Victim Of Hit-Run Motorist Portland (IP Victim ot a hit run automobile driver, Rudolph Schneider, 80, died in a hospital nere -rueeaay nignc. Chet Wiles, police accident Inves tigator, was searching for the driver Wednesday. Jacob Lehl and John Weltzel, who saw Schneider struck down, de clared they had tried to give Police sergeant Mass and Patrolman Plta simmons a description of the ma chine and the direction It took, but that the officers paid little heed. FARM RUINED BY VANDALS McMlnnville Vft Yamhill county officers are searching for a gang of vandals which Monday night de stroyed a 10-acre walnut ranch and fired the house, barn, implement shed and fruit house on the George Wilson farm near the town of Yam hill, causing several thousand dol lars' damage. The farm was unten anted. Pruning shears had been used to destroy the young walnut trees which were cut off at the groud. Gasoline from two largo drums was poured on all buildings on the farm. A valuable tractor and other farm ing equipment was destroyed by fire. Polioe said they were puzzled to find motive for the vandalism. Pingerprlnts were found on the pruning shears. That several men took part in the raid was apparent from the number of footprints in the orchard. 65,000 VOTE FOR PRISONER Los Angeles, (P) David H. Clark, charged with a 4 tble murder, was defeated for municipal Judge In Tuesday's city elections but he poll ed more than 65,000 votes. Complete final returns gave Clark 67,014 votes and his opponent, Char les B. McCoy, Incumbent 05,774. The former deputy district attor ney, accused of killing Charles Crawford, boss politician, and Her bert Spencer, an associate and for mer newspaper man, remained in jail Tuesday night unable to post the 5100,000 bond set lor his release. No less surprising than develop ment at Tuesday s dose of Clark's preliminary hearing, in which he was bound over for trial in superior court, was the announcement from Special Prosecutor Joseph Ford that Jean Riley, motion picture actress, had been dismissed as a state witness. Miss Riley confessed. Ford said, that her story that she had seen three men run from Crawford's office immediately after the shooting May 20 was a fabric tion. Slit indicated, he added, she saw an opportunity for publicity. BROKEN HOME CAUSES SUICIDE Fresno, Cal. (IP) I,. O. Lundberg. 38, a salesman and former resident of Fresno, was found asphyxiated Wednesday In his automobile park ed near this city. A piece of gar den hose let from the engine ex haust to the tightly closed interior. A note addressed to his wife, Mrs. Lois Lundberg, indicated that he was led to commit suicide because of a broken home. The note said: "The only thing I am sorry for Is that I do not know wncre you (Mrs. Lundberg) are. I just want to ask one thing. Please have my body taken to Wes ton (Oregon) for burial. I hope you will be hanoy with 'him'." Coroner J. H. Kennedy was at tempting to locate Mrs. Lundberg and others of the family. Kennedy said he bad learned Lundberg formerly lived here but nu present address was not known. He had represented a tool manu facturing company. FIRST HALF OF TAXES PAID TO TREASURER The first halt of state taxes, due June l, lrai. amounting to 82.298.- 3 14 A3 have been paid to the state treasurer's office reported that the payments this year were completed one day earlier than last year. Tne total taxes paid Includes 81,- 452,443.80 to the general fund; 8562.S80.26 In the market road taxes for distribution to the various coun ties, and 8281,280.18 for the World War Veterans State Aid sinking fund. Young Indian Again On Trial for Life Seattle (IP For the second time in 18 months, Hugh Smith, young Neah Bay Indian, was taken to fed eral court Wednesday and placed on trial for his life because he feloniously assaulted a white woman on an Indian reservation. He was convicted of the assault. and because tne offense was com mitted on a reservation, the pen alty was either life Imprisonment or death. The original Jury decided that smith should die, but the In dian was granted a new trial. Smiths victim, Mrs. James Gould. waa scheduled to be the first wit ness called by United States Attor ney Anthony Savage. MINISTERS 8FU, CARS Rio De Janeiro, Brazil, (LP) The ministries of Justice and Interior of Brazil are effecting a saving of many tnouaanns or aouars By sell ing off their respective large fleets of automobiles. Both Ministers are retaining but one car whereas they have had six to eight in their gar ages. TEE-WEK" fiol IX JAPAN Tokyo, (IP) Miniature golf has replaced Mah Jongg as the favor ite sport In Tokyo. Mah Jongg clubs registered by the police have de creased from 3,000 to 800 since the miniature golf club craze started. BEN WING TO HUNT RELATIVES OF INMATES Ben Wing, recently appointed by Governor Meier and State Treasurer Holman to the job of administer ing the newly enacted law whereby tne relatives of certain Inmates of state institutions are to contribute financially toward their keep, was Introduced by Governor Meier to tne various heads ot the state In stitutions assembled at the regularly monthly meeting of the board of control Wednesday. "I want to Introduce Ben to you so that you won't mistake him for Wayne Fettlt," the governor ex plained and asked Wing to stand up for Identification. Pettit is Salem correspondent for the Morning Ore gon! an. Wing s presence was also the in spiration for a discussion as to what title he should bear. Dr. R. E. L. Stelner, superintendent of the state hospital, requested that Wing be given some title so that institution heads would know how to address communications to him. By the terms of the act he works under the direction of the board of control. "How would It be to call you our feeble minded agent, Ben," State Treasurer Holman asked. Wing declined to commit himself on the suggestion. It was finally decided that com munications relative to the admin istration of the new law should be addressed to the board of control and directed to the attention of Mr. Wing. Administration ot the law, it de veloped during the discussion, is going to create more new jobs tnan one for Wing. Dr. Stelner called attention to the section of tha act requiring a complete cataloging of all of the inmates of the institutions coming under the act and pointed out that the law made It mandatory upon the heads of theje institutions to have these reports ready by June 8. This. Dr. Stelner pointed out. would involve a large amount ot work. Upon motion of Governor Meier the board ordered the re quired reports should be made out by all of the effected institutions upon uniform blanks to be provided by the board and that the work should be done in cooperation with Wing. V?lng .as also Instructed to sub' mlt recommendations to the board as to the amount of help he would require. It was estimated that he would need two or three assistants. RECKLESS DRIVING CHARGE REDUCED By an agreement of attorneys Wednesday the charge against Wil liam Hammond of the secretary of state's office, who was driver of an automobile that collided about 10 days ago with a car driven by H. J. Smalley, was reduced from reckless dlriving to speeding. Hammond put up bail of 910 and will appear in police court on a later date not yet set. It Is understood that the lighter charge was agreed to for the rea son that it was believed the ciroam. stances did not warrant a reckless driving charge. Apparently there is no doubt that Hammond had the right of way. Hammond is In charge of the di vision of the secretary of states of fice that administers the law requir ing an examination of automobile drivers before drivers' licenses are granted them. He was drlrjng a car owned by Secretary of State Hal E. H06B. DENYER SELECTED BY PRESBYTERIANS Pittsburgh. Pa. (IP) The 143rd general assembly of the Presbyter ian church in the U. S. A. conclud ed its work. Wednesday by selecting Denver as the scene of the 144th assembly next year. Seattle and Los Angeles also were considered in the voting, Seattle receiving 327 votes and 420 for Den vcr. Los Angeles received 96 votes. Commerce Resumed With Soviet Russia Paris (LP) The Qtiat d'Orsay con firmed Wednesday that Prance has resumed commercial negotiation with Soviet Russia as an outgrowth of conversations at Geneva between Arlstlde Brland, foreig.i minister, and Maxim Litvinoff, Soviet com- mlsar for foreign affairs. Experts at the Qual d'Orsay have been seeking grounds on which a new treaty could be based. At the time of the alleged Soviet "dump ing" In Prance the existing trade treaty was denounced. It was un derstood that the present negotia tions have been based on a pledge oy Russia to avoia dumping. AMELIA LANDS Denver UP) Amelia Ear hart safely landed her autogyro at the munici pal airport here at 7:50 a.m. Wed nesday. She flew here from Chey enne and will leave Wednesday af ternoon for Salt Lake City. HORSE FOR RALE Aberdeen, Wash. (LP Aberdeen may not be even a "one horse" city in the near future. 'Prince, last remaining! draft horse in the city, is for sain cheap, the Hay City mill, his owner, an nounced. Final class elections were held on the Willamette campus Wednesday. In a second election Virginia Dur kce was elected secretary of the sophomore class. In the freshman clam Eugene Smith was elected president, Betty Boylan vice presi dent, Amelia Schrartc secretary. William Oahlsdorf treasurer, Louis Kerschberger, lrrterclaat rivalry manager, John Rudkln formates manager, anad Raymond Orifflth sergeant at arms. Fi-eahrnan offi cers will be installed after a theater party the class will hold mt the Elslnore next Friday, BASEBALL AMERICAN LEAGUE St. Louis S 16 t New York 10 Btewart and Perreil: Plrwras. Sherld, Johnson and Dickey, Detroit ISO Washington t a 0 Son-ell mBA Havworth. rvirko and Spencer. Cleveland i 12 1 Boston 4 12 2 (11 lnnlngs Brown. Miller. Harder and Sew. ell; Brlllheart, Llsenbee, Dnrham and Berry. Chicago , 16 0 pnuadeiphla 2 7 1 Lyons and Orube: Grow and Hevtng. NATIONAL LEAGUE Boston 4 9 0 Pittsburgh J s 0 (1 Oinnlngs) Cunningham, McAdfce. Sclbold and Spohrer; Brame and Phillips. Philadelphia 1 4 0 Cincinnati s a l Collins, H. Elliott and Davis, Ren- sa; Rutey and Sukefortb. BIG TUSKO IS CITY PROBLEM Portland Ui Like the comic op era peasant who waa given a hungry elephant by bis grateful king, the management ot an amusement park Wednesday was wondering what to do with Tusko." Alter using the animal, billed as the largest ele phant in captivity, as an attraction all summer, the park planned to present Tusko to the city, thus com bining civic spirit with a saving in hay during the winter months. But Stanhope S. Pier, acting may or and commissioner in charge ol the city parks, declared he wasnt enthusut!o about accepting Tusko. He doesn't want to be responsible if the huge beast should go on a ram page. DIVORCE DECREES FOR FOUR COUPLES Four formal divorce decree came down from Judge Hill's court Tues day afternoon, the following couples being granted surcease from marital woes: Caroline Morse vs. Alfred J. Morse, married In Dallas in April. 1929, desertion charged. Silvia V. Rlchter vs. Frank Rich- ter, married in Salem In April, 1913. cruel and inhuman treatment and lack of adequate support charged. Custody of three children and $60 a month support money allowed. Opal B. Sample vs. William J. Sample, married in Rawlins, Wyom ing, in July, 1919. Cruel and inhu man treatment charged. Ida S. M. Garland vs. George E. Garland, decree based on stipula tion settling property rights grants to plaintiff ownership of Garland's Barbecue at Hubbard. BETTY TAYLOR WINS DR. BYRD AWARD Betty Taylor, editor of the Leslie junior high school "Broadcaster," student publication, one of three students lo receive nign. scnoiasttc honors tn her class, and character- teed by Mrs. LaMoIne R. Clark, Leslie principal, as "an outstanding, all-around student," was presented with the Dr. w. H. Byrd citlsen ship award at the final assembly for the Leslie school year, held Wednesday afternoon. It was the rirst time tne award nad been pre sented, It being established just this spring by Mrs. W. H. Byrd tn mem ory of her husband. Little Miss Taylor also received a school letter for editing the school publication- She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. A, Taylor, of the Prlngle district. Scholastic awards at the 9A class assembly were: high honors Doris Haydn, Marjorie Hilborn and Bet ty Taylor; honors Flora Hedine, Harold Johnson, Barbara MacDon- ald, Helen Marcy, Soolina Morse, Virginia Pugh, Mabel Straw, DllUon Jones, Harvey Larsen and Glenn Leek. The program Included a poem written and read by Mola Clark, a solo by David Hoss, a feature dance by May belle Lapham and Katherlue Headrick. the last will and testa ment of the 9A class, presentation of the class gift by Kenneth Wilson, class president; acceptance by Mn. Clark and the announcement of awards. Pinchot Preferred By Senator Norris Hastings. Neb. (UV-Gilford Pin chot, governor of Pennsylvania, would make an excellent man for the presidency, In the opinion of Senator Oeorge Norris, who "favors him 500 times more than I do President Hoover. That was Norris' answer Wednes day to questions regarding the re ported boom for Plnrhot. CARD Or THANKS We wish to thank our friends and neighbors for their kindly aid and sympathy In our recent bereavement and loss; and also for the beautiful floral offerings. Alfred Dlckerson and family. 132 Clough-Barrick Co. MORTUARY Fkane (151 Cfaareh at Ferry 81. a. U. Cloth Dr. U Bamck V. I. Ooldeo 255 STUDENTS AT PARRISH HI FINISHSTUDIES The school year at Parrlsh inni, high school was concluded with an assembly Wednesday afternoon which honored In particular the 253 students completing their studies at that school. The nresentatinn of merit awards, recognition ol all conduct conductors, lawn patrol members for the semester and of game cops for the year, recognition of Jerry Rankin and Marvin Dlck erson who served as doorkeepers, presentation of honor letters for scholarship, athletic awards and at tendance certificates, made up the assembly program. The program feature was a Plantation Scene" given bv the A class, the skit being written by Miss Louise Garrison, Parrish teacher. About 45 9A elasa members partici pated in the program of songs, mu sical numbers and dialogue. In stallation of the newly elected stu dent body officers closed the as. sembly. Scholastic honor letters were pre sented Robert Keuscher, Martha Okuda, Nellie Carter, Dorothy Dahlberg, Oenevera Selander, Ber nadine Wheeler, Glen Maynard, Helen Miller, Helen Murphey, Lo retta Pro, Dorothy Rnllfson, Eula Smith, Louise Sorell, Marjorie Young, Verne Adams, Ithel Adlard, Arthur Clecens, Maurice Devrles, Leander Erpelding, Ernest Oerig, Melvln LaDue, Burton Rapp, Oeorge Roth, Wilfred Ruecker, Jos Scholotthauer, Peter Scholotthauer, Wallace Sprague, Loyal nmm and Wauseka Hauser. Seventy-five students were given perfect attendance certificates tor being neither absent nor tardy dur ing the past school year. Gold sealed attendance certificates for being neither absent nor tardy for the past three years were awarded Hazel Hansen, Oenevera Selander, Korval Vogt, Hattte Shrauger, Ma rie Ornber, Irene Dahlen, Maxlna Case, Elfrleda Bombeck, and June Backe. Baseball letters were given Vic tor DeJardin, Vera Dejardin, Ira Wlntcrmute, Eugene Myers, Jimmie Nicholson, Philip Salstrom, Delmar Gwynn, Bob White, Robert Mc Knight and Emery Hobbs. Students will go to the school Fri day to receive their report cards. All schools will be closed Thursday. Bordeaux, France (IP) A Joyful holiday turned to tragedy Wednes day when the new bridge St. Denis de Piles, spanning the Isle river, a tributary of the Oironde, collapsed during a test and threw SO pedes trians and nine trucks into the river. Children especially released from school to see the Inauguration wit nessed the accident from the river bank. Loss ot life waa estimated at la persons. None of the bodies was immediately recovered. Thirty-two victims were taken to the hospital. GOOD MAYONNAISE DEPENDS UPON THE WAY OIL IS ADDED Likewise, Flavor Development in Coffee Depends Upon Roasting Process Housewives sometimes can add oil to mayonnaise ingredients in larga amounts and not see the mixture separate. But in most cases there is disappointment. "A, little at a time" is the best way. Occasionally big batches of coffee can be roasted to perfection, bat this result cannot always be depended upon. Because of this, Hills Bros, after years of study, originated and patented Controlled Itoasting a continuous process that roasts only a few pounds at a time. A constant stream of the blended green colTeea is introduced into ft series of roasters in accurately measured lots about three pounds As it passes through in a steady, automatically controlled flow, the heat, which never varies, roaata every berry to uniform perfection No other coffee tastes like Hills) Bros. Coffee because none it roasted the same way. It always comes to you fresh, because Hills Bros, pack their coffee in vacuita cans. By this process, air, which destroys the flavor of coffee, is taken out of tho can and kept out. Coffee docs not stay fresh in or dinary cans, avert if air-tiuht, bo causa there is air insido the can Grocers everywhere sell Hills Bros. Coffee. Ask for it by name and look for the Arab the trade-mark on the can. Hills Bros. Coffee, Inc.. Portland, Oregon. eti JBelmst iflemortal A Park Cemetery with perpetual care Just ten minutes from the heart ol town Pra , a 1 lady AssrsTurr SALEM MORTUARY ' FUNERAL niRKCTOR ? F. SUM. Pna. P. w. ftfotub Mar a sit N. r-Arrrot. sr. t . prone am I FUNERAL $CC I J twIA stall taml J fj 3 3
