Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 24, 1928)
U. OF CAL. TO GET MILLION ID HALF MB BIG FACTOR TROTSKV -ft TESTS EXILE PARTY PORTLAND CHAMBER MAX AD- RESSES LUNCHEON 1 - I . -I 4 :-i - J jtalian Born of Poor Parents Gives Income For Year To School SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. 23. (AP) -A. P. Giannini, born 57 years ago In an humble rooming boose in San Jose, Cal.. of poor Italian parents, today placed bis 1927 income, 11.500.000 as prtsl dent of the Bancitaly corporation at the disposal of the University of California. Announcement of the gift was made by James A. Baccigalupi president of the Bank of Italy, ma Jor enterprise of the Bancitaly cor poratlon, in behalf of the corpor " ation's executive committee. Due to his modesty Mr. Gian ninl left town last night for New York to avoid effects of local pub llcity inctfent to the endowment The action, Mr. Baccigalupi said was taken after Mr. Giannini had declined to accept five per cent of the 1927 profit of the Bancitaly corporation ad his share of the earnings and expressed the wish that the money be used to aid the agricultural interests of the state It also was taken as a mean honoring the founder of the Bank of Italy, fourth largest banking in titution in the United States. The Bank of Italy has 289 branches in California and the Bancitaly cor poratlon, which he also founded has stock In many other banks over the country. Under the terms of the gift $1,000,000 will go toward the es tabliahment of the Giannini Foun dation of Agricultural Economics and 1500.000 will be used for erection of a building on the uni ersity campus in Berkeley, dedi cated to ways and means of re lieving and improving the econo mic condition of farmers, dairy and livestock men and fruit grow ers In California. Mr. Baccigalupi said the gift was In recognition of Jhe support accorded to the Bank of Italy cor poratlon by the people of Califor nia and was also particularly ap propriate in view of Mr. Giannini'e long association with the people it will benefit most directly. YOUTHS COMMITTED 8TOUTEXBKRG AND SILdUS TO TRAINING SCHOOL Raymond Stoutenberg of Day ton and Macel Sills of 555 Center street, Salem, will be transferred from the Marion county Jail to the KtatA training school today as amateur criminals and members of a group that Indulged in dep redations I n automobiles here for several months. Commitments for the pair were handed down in juvenile court here yesterday. Of Stoutenberg the court finds that he "Dersistently refuses to obey family discipline, is grow ing up In idleness and crime, and did take from different automo biles, one kodak, one coat, one sweater and seven flashlights." Stoutenberg is 15 years of age. The charge against Sills is sim ilar, asserting that he -persistently refuses to submit to family dis cipline, is growing up in idleness and crime, and did take, steal and carry away from automobiles parked around town, two dozen pearl handled knives, one sheep skin coat, one red sweater and one flashlight,- :uneral To Be Wednesday . For Mrs. Stephania King The greatest development of the country In the future will be baaed on electrical energy, and Oregon has that potential power, George H. Wist in g, director of the Indus trial department of the Portland chamber of commerce, told mem bers of the Salem chamber of com merce yesterday. Portland and surrounding area have a market a 3,450,000 people within its area, and can serve more than one million more people to better advantage than can other cities of the Pacific coast. Goods from Portland can be delivered to San Francisco at less cost than they can from Los -Angeles, Mr. Wisting declared. Four basic elements must be considered by a- city in deciding whether it is a suitable location for industrial plants, according to Wisting. They are transportation facilities, labor conditions, avail ability of raw materials, and scope, of markets. Officials of in dustrial concerns pay attention to these four things in determining their locations or factories. The department of commerce has been prevailed upon to make an unbiased study of trade condi tions -in the Portland area, which when completed will be used In sales talks -to get manufacturers to locate here. In its zeai to advertise the state as a scenic playground with wide 3xpanses for Incomparable golf courses, Oregon has overlooked ietting the easterners know its in dustrial advantages, Wisting stat ed. When the easterner thinks of the Pacific coast in a business sense, Seattle comes Into mind be cause of the tremendous quantity of silks handled through there from the orient. Oregon must be put on the map in a business way if it expects to attract investing capital, Wisting concluded. Bolshevik Leader and Com panions Make Appeal for Reinstatement ramus ROOD DEMONSTRATE ABILITY CLUB MEETING AT LIBERTY, Jan. 23. (Special) . At the meeting of the cooking club last Friday Walter Esplin and Franklin Hawkins prepared and served macaroni and cheese to tne member of the club. The meeting before, Carol Dasch pre pared and served a salad. wa i t ... me cooKing ciud wui nave a candy sale at "Leave It to Jenkin," the play that will be given by the Sunday school February 11. Half of the proceeds will go to the Sun day school. Richard Schotthoefer, who broke his ankle during the silver thaw, la able to be about on crutches. airs. rea cone underwent a minor operation at a Salem hospi tal last week. She is now staying with her sister. Mrs. T. Actison. The Misses Belva and Verla Hill recently visited their grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. E. Williams. They are from Woodburn. Melville Kolsky is taking a course in English with the Liberty ninth grade. Mrs. Fred Kuebler has returned from a visit in Portland. Mrs. C H. Dencer has also returned from visit in the metropolis. John Wirth has installed phone on the 10SF line. BERLIN. Jan. 23. (A P) Leon Trottky and his exiled com panions have made a formal pro test and appeal to the communists international for reinstatement in the party. The appeal, which was not per mitted publication in Ruseia, la published In the socialist newspa per Vorwaerts here. The docu ment lengthily sets forth Trotz-j ky'g view and complaint. It aaya: I "We, old bolshevist party work ers, have been sent to the utter-: most parts of the Soviet union by" a gaypayou decree, without any charges brought against us with the sole purpose of severing us from the sixth communist interna tional congress. "We eubmit to force and leave our party work for a purposeless exile, but we are confident that we shall reappear in the coming great battle." Trotzky and his companions as sert that the important principle now at stake is the dictatorship of the proletariat and that the communist international all along has been having accomplished fact placed before it without rea sons being given for the measures taken by those now in power. The appeal admits justification of repressive measures, but only as they are directed against the enemies of the proletariat, and continues: "The deportation of us soldiers of the October revolution and brothers-in-arms of Lenin shows how far the process of class muta tion and the trend towards oppor tunism have gone." STUDENTS TEACHING 140 MONMOUTH SENIORS PRACTICAL WORK IN Graduating Class Plans Entertainment Thursday Funeral services for Mrs. Ste phania May Warren King will be held at the King home Wednesday t 1 p. m., with burial at the Un ion Hill cemetery. Mrs. King, who was born January 9. 1875. died Sunday. She Is survived by her husband, Henry Elmer King, and the following children; sons, W. J. King. Terle King and Edward King; daughters, Zelma King, Mrs. Elsie Tate, Miss Jessie King, Miss Helen King; four grandchil dren; ber mother, Mrs. II. C. War ten of Oakland, Cal.; brothen, C. W. Warren, Rose Lodge. Ore.; 8 F. Warrea. Dorris, Calif.; M. O, Warren, Loa Angeles. Cal.; J. E. Warren, Berkeley. Cal.; H. S. Warren. Oakland, Calif. Ten Recent Normal Grads Given Teaching Positions OREGON NORMAL SCHOOL, Monmouth. Jan. 13. (Special) Through the services of the ap pointment bureau, at the Mon mouth Normal school ten students hare secured teaching" positions .and begun their work thl month. according" to the aeeratary of the hureanV Six of these stvdeatf who frad tiated from the Normal la Decem ber, are bow teaching in the fol lowing ' schooli: 'Mrav Florence Steele Stewart at Elk ton; Marjorie Lord S at Toledo; - Margaret Arm rust, Sllverton; Dorothy Rodman, Scto; Clarice McConaell, Rainier and Theoda dribble. North Bend, Others " ' accepting v schools this j month are; Naomi Hafglas, Eddy- . J THJa; Rath Cochrane, Hood Xlrtrt "William Harvej a principal of a v - four-room school la Colombia SILVERTON, Jan. 23. (Spe cial) The 8A graduating class of Sllverton will give an enter tainment under the direction of Miss May Arnold, In the Eugene Field auditorium Thursday, Jan n & wt ... ine proceeas win go toward buying a drinking foun tain for the playground. The Immanuel Lutheran church is razing an old structure at the corner of Oak and Church streets to make room for the new church parsonage, which is to be built in the near future. airs. William McOInnls enter talned her bridge club and four additional guests at her home on Coolidge street. Thursday after noon. The guest high score went to Mrs. Stamie. Chambers & Chambers Take Over Zenith Radio Agency Chambers and Chambers, loca ted at 357 North High street, hare taken over the Zenith Radio franchise formerly held by the Salem Music company,, and have secured the services of A. W Jones, to supervise the radio de partment. Mr. Jones harKeen connected with Ick Brothers. Chambers and Chambers will carry a complete line of stock la their show room, A special serv ice man . has been appointed to giro export Berries, a man thor oughly familiar with the Has. Kennell-Ellis Studio - At Silverton Reopened SILVERTON, Jan. (Special) The Kennell-Ellls photographic studio bora has been reopened by Miss Catherine Gaviora, who has been away for several weeks, While the stadia was closed for remodeling, -;r:.v riwXy The studio Is bow permanently OREGON NORMAL SCHOOL, Monmouth, Jan. 23. (Special). One hundred forty seniors at the Oregon Normal school are engaged in practice teaching work this term. Seventy seven of this group are assigned to the Independence and Monmouth training schools and continue their residence at Monmouth. The remaining 63 have been assigned to five outside training centers and will, not re turn to Monmouth until the end of the winter term. March 22. Those seniors who are enrolled at Monmouth, but are taking work at other schools this term are as signed as follows:. Farm Home Training school: Grace Cballey, Mrs. M. McBee, Helen Olsen, Lily DeBarnardI, Ruth Adams. Gladys Rood, Eva McCormack, Elizabeth Scott. Mary Valerico, Anna Lenz Oulda Limbaugh, Doris Harader Helen Magers, Cheslah Lake. Es ther Palmr08e, Elizabeth Prldeaux and Ruth Porterfield. Seniors at Valsetz this term are lone Miller, Minnie Mascher. Lena Laswell, Alberta Bohrnstedt. Hel en Dubois, Margaret Larsen. Doris Wood, Roma Charlton, Pbyllie Smith, Edith Moberg. Anna Hart ley, Faye Christie, Thelma Howe, Marjorie Swayne. Myrna Lamser and Leo Morris. Students living at Rlckreall are Naomi Plnkstohn, Elizabeth Hob- son, Mildred Kleger, Gerville Wil sob. Lois Riches. Ena Mary PulUn Gladys Thompson, Mary Fehren backer, Genevieve Williams, Ethel Maey, Jennie Rfnehart, Vena Rine hart, Constance'Morse, Ella Poer Elmer Richards. Isabella Eccles C. B. Wunder and Minnie Miller. Those at Fair Play school are Blanche Thorsen, Rena Harnlsch Florence Veatch and Lorraine Du fort. i Seniors who are majoring In rural work taking training in Oak Point school are: Mr. and Mrs Carl Wawrinofsky, Earl Relnhart Mildred Baxter, Winifred Gouldin Franklin Rose and Helen Richie WILL HOrjDR LINCOLN OBSERVANCE HERB FEBRU w ARY 10 PLANNED Announcement of plans for Lincoln Day observance to be held on the evening of Friday, Febru ary 10. was made here last night. Invitations are being sent out to veterans' organizations in eluding the G. A. R., Spanish American War Veterans, Veterans of Foreign Wars, American Leg- Ion and Sens ot Veterans, to take part in the meeting. Associate Justice George Ross- man of the Oregon state supreme court will he the mala speaker of the occasion, The me ing Is to he held at the First Methodist church, An nouncement. of farther details is to be made later, VETERANS TO MEET SILVERTON,' Jan, 23. (Spe cial) -Plana have been made for a big mass meeting ot all ez-ser vice men in and near Sllverton, OervaU Stayton, . Molalla n d Woodbnrn. This meetlaf la to-be sponsored by the chamber of corn- open and ready for business, and merce asd the city of Silverton. la located In the Masonia build- The time and place will be announ- m i 11 U lf& STANDARDIZED CflH STORES A Si -A S fBBBBW- Quality Foods in Big Variety Fresh Meats I expertly but Bakery Goods fresh from the oven daily and Always Sensibly Priced Fresh Fruits and Vegetables in abundance These Are Some of the Reasons Why Hundreds of Peo ple Rely on This Store for All their Food Supplies and there is Free Delivery for You at Busick's the same Low Prices every day of the Week. Burbank Potatoes Packed 105 Pounds in each sack Per Sack $1.00 Cascade Hams Medium Size, half or whole ham Pound 25 Crown Flour 49 Pound Sack $1.98 Bread Fresh from the oven 2 Large Loaves 25c 3 Small Loaves 25c Libby V Solid Pack Tomatoes Large red ripe Tomatoes packed in large size cans Per Can 15c Eagle Brand Flour 49 Pound Sack $1.89 Fancy Picnics Shoulders Nice size for Baking or slicing Mild Sugar Cured Per Pound 2 Large Loaves Graham Bread 25c Mazola Oil Quart Tins 43c C & H Manufacture Brand Sugar Pure Cane 17 Pounds $1.00 18c Smoked Sugar Cured Loin Back Medium heavy, Mild Cure Per Pound 23c Sugar Cookies 2 Dozen 25 c Gem Nut Margarine 3 Pounds 59c Oat Meal Cookies 2 Dozen 25c Libby's Apple Jelly Regularly sold at 10c Two Glasses 17c Fancy Blue Rose Rice 6 Pound . '49c Fancy light weight Sugar Cured Loin Backs Per Pound. - V 26c Also Cakes, French Pastry DonuU, Roll, Maple Bart libby Milk 3 Cans 28c RAIN OR SHINE OUR FREE DELIVERY COVERS THE ENTIRE CITY UUK llMr DAILY . PHONE 455-456 1 county. Inf. . eed aoo " . . .. , ,