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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (April 3, 1930)
The OREGON STATESMAN, Saba, Orgca, Ttcrs2ay Ilornlng, April 3, 1930 (1I Campaign PAGE TWO A Mm TmJJ n ft GubemM&nai mm Ji ! 1 - 51 FUTURE POLICY t . . 'ED OUT Conservative Trend Noted in Announcement on High way Building L Sincere efforts toward lair en forcement, vigilance to prevent waste in state expenditure, non interference vita the policies of .the highway commission and earn ' est cooperation toward the devel opment are some of the pledges Included in a statement issued by Harry L. Corbett today In connec tion witn bis candidacy ror tn re publican nomination frr governor. ' "I aspire to the office of gov ernor because I should like to be of service to the state in which I was born, which my ancestors helped to develop and in which my children will live after me." Mr. Corbett states in Introducing his platform, some of the planks which follow: LAW ENFORCEMENT I will enforce the laws with sincerity and justice and will ap point no man to enforce a law who does not observe the law. TAXES ' I will use ceaseless vigilance to prevent waste in state expendi tures. i will be ready to spend a 'tax dollar for progress if con vinced that the state will receive full Value for it. I shall support the state budget commission in erder to maintain an intelligent aid la state expenditures. I shall urge farther supervision of assess ments and laws that will equalize lax inequalities. HIGHWAYS I believe in the steady comple tion of onr highway program. I shall continue to oppose interfer ing with the duties of the high way commission for purposes of noUtlcal log-rolling. Except to meet new Federal aid, I shall con tinue to oppose the issuance of more road bonds until I am as sured they cannot become a bur den on real property. The state .will pass the peak of its road bond retirement in 1932, and I hope greater aid may then be given our program of market roads. GAME Eastern states derive great ben efit and revenue from their game resources. Game, fish and streams are among Oregon's greatest as sets. They must be preserved and protected. The game commission should be permitted to conduct a continuing policy of preservation and propagation. Game commis sioners should be appointed with out regard to politics, with due regard to location, and with the aid of organizations interested in game propagation and protection. STANDARDS - Mediocre products are a drng on the market. Better standards for Oregon products will bring wider markets and higher prices. Our state agencies must be need to raise the quality of our products and promote better standards and more profitable marketing. PUBLIC SERVICE COMMISSION, - Regulation of utilities is a pub lic function. The state is the most powerful body created by the peo ple. It la more powerful than the utilities, which are created within tt. and I am in favor et strength-' ning lta power of regulation. X am opposed to the state giving up Us power of regulation, because this means stepping backward in- . to the past of unregulated compe tition and political corruption. I wish to appoint a commission as Governor Roosevelt has done In New York State, -to advise on the problems of utility valuations and .earnings and on the feasibility of making our water power resources produce a real revenue for the state. COLUMBIA RIVER The Columbia River is waiting for the development of power, ir rigation and commerce. These as sets of the river must be utilised. Public or private investment must develop this water power re source to supply Oregon with elec trie energy capable of furnishing cheap power to new industries. I pledge every effort to the support ..f this development. 3 education: I believe our educational sys tem stands high but must be made to rank; among the highest t the 1 mm mm , j y- with 1 i'yf, 1 XOTJISE .: 1 IL DUCE J"" 1 ciJ s ET" j IVt J p i yvSiCN-sr Ay i fc yt, ' ft : , I "? - ' I t - - - - -ml iff -f-' ' lU-h jV A. - it - 77 1- The Forum Mussolini, partially completed, will be the largest stadium in the world. Above Is shown four statues of gladiators guarding the entrance to Stadium Mussolini, to which each province of Italy will contribute one statue in marble, to that nation. Its foundation is in our Normal schools. Its future depends upon a wise and liberal support of our state college and university. The board of higher education will' continue to have my support. If elected, I will not be ob ligated to make any appointment in return for political support. I will make every appointment on the basis of merit. I will work for the greater de velopment and welfare of Oregon. These things I shall take upon mysejf as a serious duty and a sqlemn pledge to the people of the state. HARRY L. CORBETT. The work-of preparing the coty for the candidates pamphlet to be issued prior to the primary election, got nnder way here Wed nesday tinder the directions of the secretary of state. Aetna! printing of the pamphlets will start nexj week. It will require approximate ly 325,000 of these pamphlets to supply the demand. Attaches et the state depart ment said the pamphlet would be one of the largest ever Issued pri or to a primary election in Ore gon. Space reserved in the pamph let by the various candidates ranges from one to 4 page. me law provides that these pamphlets shall be in the mail 10 days prior to the primary election. apace in the pamphlet is sold at the rate of $160 per page, with the understanding that candidates shall provide their own cuts. Laughs? Why you don't know your laugh capacity until you've seen and heard this clever comedy concoction! TO jpSeaty of kudctro ex pect flGXJ inn is n PREPARED HOSS mm xannc rm ex- r i mZZ-L STADIUM LARGEST "the stadium in honor of n Dace wfll represent the entire country In its artistic eodeavor. (Lower)' general view ei tfce partiaHy completed stadium, which Is expected to surpass everything of Us kind in the world. WEST SALEM GIRL HIS EDTIUT WEST SALEM, April 2. Mrs. Hubble Young of Plaza street gave a birthday party at her home Monday honoring the birthday of her daughter, Carol, who was seven years old Monday. The lit tle folk played a number of games after which delightful re freshments were served by Mrs. Hubble Young, assisted by her mother, Mrs. F. P. Nutting, and her sister-in-law, Mrs. Roy Nut ting of Albany. The house was beautifully dee orated with daffodils and the en tire party was carried out in East er fashion. Those present were the follow ing: Beth Nntting of Albany, Vir ginia Lee Gilbert of Salem, Ann Tartar of Salem. Betty Jean Bishop, Marguerite Shlpler, Tere sa Mae Greene, Ruth Shipler, Mar gurite Rose Greene, Mary Eliza beth Patterson, Maxlne Smith, Virginia Bishop, Thelma Jane An derson, June Young, and the hon or guest, Carol Young. in 111 1 btiuur WILL PSESEOT PLAY WEST SALEM, April 2. The West Salem Community club is sponsoring a play which will be given by the Liberty Community club, Friday evening, April 4,ln the basement of the church. NOW PLAYING! nniiiiiiiiiTif nnnn bUi.1 IBSISB8Bi?Tr? o A IN WORLD !::: The play, which will be given. Is a three act comedy called "June Time." They have given It recently at the Hollywood theatre for two evenings and it is stated they were very successful. OREGON ALLOWED As a result of the Increased federal appropriation tor the ben efit of federal-aided highways in the various states, Oregon will receive, beginning this year, $800,000 in excess of its previous federal allowance. This was an nounced here Wednesday by Roy Klein, state highway engineer. For several years the federal appropriation has been approxi mately $76,000,000, of which Oregon received $1,209,000. The state of Oregon will receive $2. 000,000 under the new apportion ment. Klein said he had not determ ined now much of the money would be apportioned to Oregon localities, but said a large amount probably would be applied toward the completion of the Roosevelt Coast highway. All highway funds In Oregon art handled by the state highway commission. HOLLYWOOD ODAY and THURSDA1 THE MANHATTAN PLAYERS Present "OH GRANDMA" A Comedy Drama in Three Acts and On the Screen Ifcntsjncta AH Sown AO MusicAn Dialog Tnlktnsl Ceased? Tbe Spy" lannd Beview Prices each WetL e Thar. 5 Admit Urn ChUdfBSi OOMHSO FKD AT SATURDAY KM --4hw,rte 'thrfS la'verj I tt CP HS E By OLIYB If. DOAK "And the last shall be first" was certainly true: ot the last pro gram of the group of three played in Salem this past winter and spring by the Portland String quartet under the auspices of the Chamber Music society, Wednes nesday night at the Woman's clubhouse. To me It was the best of the three. And a delighted audience seemed to bear me out in this feelrng as It sat intently listen ing for nearly two hours ot Beet hoven, Debussy, Borden and Glazounow as each was Interpret ed by the quartet. The interpre tations were full of Individual personality which made both the old and the modern composers work take life and glow for the benefit of the listeners. The andante cantabile with all the fine shadings and emotions of its five variations stirred anew an appreciation for the many sided beauties ot Beethoven's composi tions. The quartet gave beauti ful individual interpretation In this and shaded the individual work into ensemble work in ar tistic and stirring manner. The "Quartet, Opus 10" of De bussy was splendid. Fearless, clearcut, sharp contrasts, sudden bursts of fire and tempestuous- ness and all accentuated with sharp pizzicato movements made this group of numbers stand out like a brilliant sunset. All four movements were beautifully played. The .last two numbers were gentle contrasts to Debussy al though the last, "Valse, suite, opus 35" by Glataunow was a Joy ously gay poem, played with sprightly verve and blendid with lovely harmony. Susie Fennel Pipes in takina- leave of the Salem audience ex pressed the appreciation for the sympathetic reception given them in Salem and remarked that now that they had Played 25 concerts this year and only rive ot them in I rwuaaa mac mey oaa oecome an GATED HERE II 11 f 1 17 1 1 e 11 tt UUC WW II II am Will u Condensed Statement of Condition First National Bank As Reported to the Comptroller of the Currency; March 27th, 1930 RESOURCES CASH On Hand and Due From Banks . . ... u INVESTMENTS United States Gov't Securities 391.990.S1 Other Bonds and Securities ... 724,835.71 LOANS AND DISCOUNTS M7M18.2J Stock in Federal Reserve Bank 7,500.00 Real Estate, Furniture it Fixtures.. 110,779.65, TOTAL S2.762,81S.5tt LIABILITIES Capital Stock 200,000.00 Surplus and Undivided Profits C7.4S5.8S Reserve tor Dividends, Contingencies, etc. 7,500.00 Circulation . SO.SSO.00 Deposits , 2.397,573.83 TOTAL O OFFICERS Daniel J. Fry u ..Chairman of the Board B. F. Slade President 8. B. Elliott. Vice-President C. W. Paulus Cashier DIRECTORS DANIEL J. FRY Chairman ot the Board S. B. ELLIOTT Vice-President CARL F. GEBLXNGER President Dallas Machine it Locomotive Works President Salem Iron Works W. ML HAMILTON District Manager Portland Electric Power Co. R. U. HOFER S, Hefer 4b Some. Publishers D. ft. JARMAN . Capitalist T. A. LTVESCET President T. A. Livesley ft Co. JOHN B. McNART Justice U. 8. District Court MORE THAN 78 STOCXBDLDERS TK SAUQf The Call Board . Bj OLIVE U. DO AK HUGH'S CAPITOIi StaU btWMB Hif nd Chsrel Friday "Loose Ankles." FOX ELSTA'ORE RicS. tttwNi StaU sad Trad Today "Street of -Chance." GRAND Xorth High between Court end State Today "The Squall." HOLLYWOOD Today 'The Mounted Stranger." Oregon quartet rather than a Portland quartet. It is to be hopeM that they will be back with Salem next year. Payne Departs On Evangelistic Journey Today Rev. R. li. Payne, pastor of the First Baptist church hero for the last three years, will leave with in a day or two to go into evan gelistic work In Florida, he an nounced yesterday. Enroute south, he may stop to accept offers to preach revival campaigns in New Mexico and Arizona. Mrs. Payne and their family will not leave Salem until the middle of June, if at all. Payne said that it is quite possible he will retain his homeJiere. Upon completion of his servi ces here Sunday, and following the Sunday night service, officials of th church presented Rev. Payne with a letter Commending the good which he had done With in the church. Members of the young people's department pre sented him with; a fine traveling bag in appreciation ot his work for them. Tampa, Fla., business men plan 10 estaousn a university. II II II H II II Starts SUNDAY at BLIGH'S CAPITOL THEATRE ... S40.12S.80 tw mm ..n.M..... --. , .$2,762,848.58 H. B. Eakln r Asst. Vice-President and Trust Officer A. W. Smtther. Asst. Cashier Arthur B. Bates Asst. Cashier W. W. MOORE Capitalist H. H. OLINGER Dentist J. C. PERRY Druggist KEITH POWELL President. Bank of Woodburn CASTER B. ROSS Attorner-tt-Lnw E. r. SLADE President B. L. 8XEEVES Physician, R. B. LEE Sl'KINEIt Supertnteadent Ortge fiUU HospUal h. o, wtirra Merchant EDS STATION E frice Reduction to Twenty Cents Reported at One Service Plant While motorists are wondering why Salem can't get in on the 15 cent gasoline that Is reported in McMinnville, Independence and Amity, one service station on the outskirts ot town has developed an independent attitude and along with it a price cut to 20 cents a gallon. Business out that way was reported to be picking up at a brisk pace yesterday afternoon. 1011 was advertised at the same tstation at 15 cents a quart. Attendants at this station are reported to have told one patron yesterday that they were Just opening up the business and were making the special price tor awhile at the start. Reports of 15-cent gas in places around Salem bettered a local business man's report on gas prices around Chehalis, Wash. A Fish Story Worth While! And the 18 foot 8 Ton Baby Whale TODAY and FRIDAY ONLY .i.W.'" we:e:iv. : ?: -Svi :-i:.. JAPAN . . . $525 MANILA RtiiKtd ratmdtrips im REDUCES RAT t 85 JjCTfc EKhibited In TV 1 1 lit vu specially con t' l f tructed, glass r"" " :::- .vX' , v.-:-:---.-.- - .;...- -.-x-... frvW v.v.a.: ,-f;:A,- If Sm SWRPCfSJ mJtj 1 JmJ 31 fited oo lonstf keen ooc tkatScoa at nc vn : trip isiehctmnrd dsn snsne4ay-naidrni-gouT TbU $jtmtwcr rem catt maloe tMi crniie f Lfedoett the cor tCcrtd. . And TOtt needs A - tntoluxmTfottbePregJent tbooddiiJp, A larn owtdoV : friA tel bedt h joaxx. Ota icoxofottzUs a sbae. n ior- symwBMfciri. 1S at sen' irkk mod Traveling up there ft few days ago this man found gasoline seUlnr aslow as eight tents a gallon, and the usual price was around It and 11 cents. GRAND THEATRE "WHERE SOUND IS BEST" L$ Time Toatgnt CORINNE GRIFFITH ' '"PRISONERS" Intense Drama Beautiful Music Thrilling Dialog Also "After the Show A show in itself. It's the season's comedy hit I Path Sound News Friday Brings The Vitaphone Sensation with Myron Loy MAMMOTH SAN CLEMENTE OlAtE & Daily 9 a. m. to 11 p. nu ' Friday 1:30 Only Oregon Electric at . Chemeket and Front fits. CHINA . . . $606 . . $656 ' effect on Wmmlcm tVlesdev . . if . 1, . juai ftUQe iftctPs tprnartcr, Ckpd Yit...ttz7.1Wt,saa thaPicsklent liset la fel ' exsrroathnOriectPre. tdftttUnKtncjawecldT m art;;!fC)Aiasriau . S 51 Ft X N G S A Presidestt liner ssCs tbet SattrrdxT rca Scxcdj oJ VktarijL IXC VTeclIv' sailina&omlATi-ries aad 4 'i 1 4: tinlexi; Frsndjco via iloaolsfa. . - Ai4rflfffiWdrJm VmS Mormstiiu horn sort AMERICAN HIAIL LINE - ajuixi.niao . 1 X 1 fm '-