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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (May 28, 1931)
The OREGON STATESMAN. Saleo. Oresron. Thnrsday Monday May 23, 1931 PAGE TWO CARLE IRIS BED TO UT , m ii " Order of Board. of Control With Hal Hoss Absent Affects Eighteen. , (Contbraed from pat U ?iersohs were affected by tbe reeo utloa: - W. T. . Davis, Dorothy Brant. Helen Bradley. Grace Brecken ridge, Myra Gleason, Irene Reeves, Ellen Hodaon. Lola .Cochran, WIl letta Taylor. Joanita. Walling, Mr Ma Sam id cm a. Rath. Reed, OdUe McFarland and Rita Clag gett.. : . ' : - Secretary of 8tate Hon, before iMTiiir ab a -trio to the eoaat late Wednesday, declared that be was not Informed that the resolution reorganising the state purchasing department was to come p tor consideration, until he was called by Governor Meier by telephone. Gave No Reasons For Tleergamiilng - vf riovprnor Meier when - T railed meVhat he hoped; to accor?dfchT . by . reorganising tbe - board of control." Hoaa said. ".He nni ma no satisfaction. . "I tn Just as anxious at Gov ernor Meier or Rnlus uoiman to administer the bnslness of tbe State on the most efficient and !!' hsais noaaible. and I have never refused to Join tbe governor In any action I thought would accomplish that ena. "But I am not going to" Join blindly with him In matters upon which I hare not been Informed ? and of which I know nothing. "Ho has given me not tbe slightest inkling of what his plans are for reorganising tbe office of the board of control, nor do I know any constructive suggestions he has made for administering the affairs of tbe board that have not been carried out by Mr. Abraxns and hia assistants.". : - Southern Oregon Mines Goal PLEASANT VIEW. May 27 Cecil Miller accompanied by hta sister Mary left the latter part of the week for Galice, near Grants Pass to visit their aunt. Mrs. Eva Howe and family. Mrs. Howe ; and children. Birdie and Rose, will accompany them to .Klamath Falls where they will visit cous ins. Galice Is a gold mining town on tbe Rogue , River. - The mines have stalactite deposits hanging overhead similar to the ones in the Oregon , Caves. : ; Miss Miller Is describing their trip.j as they go along, to h'er mother, Mrs. E. J. Miller, telling of jwonderf ul rose beds. whole borders of callarlilles .in bloom and large chicken ranches., HAM TASTES BETTER WHEN BOILED OR BAKED V1T1 1 SUGAR - J --- Sugar Combines Ideally with Salty Tang; of Smoked j , . .Ham. ""' ' ' j . ' i There are few meats that can surpass ham In taste-appeal and popularity. When it comes from tbe oven glased with sugar and dotted , i with cloves, it is tantalizing, to have to wait for a pink.- savory-sweet slice. - r I To develop the flavor of ham to the utmost, put half a cup of sugar and half a cup of -, vinegar in the i water in which your half or whole ham simmers. . Then after the ham Is tender let it remain in the water ! until eooL The result is delicious, savory flavor.' ( Ham, however, is but one of tbe many foods where sugar can be iosed to Advantage. In seasoning ' meat stews and pot-roasts, canned or fresh vegetables, a dash of sugar to a pinch of ' salt greatly improves ' the flavor. Salt by itself merely ' overcomes flatness. It Is the sugar that "brings out" the flavor Most foods art more delicious with sugar. The Sugar Institute. - Adv. . aMTk, The Call Board By OLIVE M. DOAK WARXER-S ELBINORE Today Marlene Dietrich la Today Ruth Chatterton In "Unfaithful." -WAR3TE1VS CAPITOL ; - Today "Rtnco." J .: - THE JfOLLTWOOD Today Marion Davies in "The Bachelor. Friday "The Whito Rene- gade" with an all-star cast. - V ' "THE GRABTD 'r Today Irene Delroy In "Di- voree Amour Friends." Friday Edmind Low in "Men on Call." " Two new shows open In Salem today. Rango" at Warner Bros. Capitol stad "Unfaithful", with Ruth Chattartc at Werner Bros. Elslnere. It depends upon the mood hi which you-find yourself which of the two shows you will want to attend, first. - "Rango" takes, the observer into the oeert of Sumatra, way down, on the Malay peninsula, and the - villains i are tigers real live-ones in their natural habitat and the Malay natives and apes are the heroes. Director Schoed sack spent a year in Sumatra getting the pictures for this play of native life. Julian Johnson, as sociate editor of. the film edited and titled 'With Bjrd at the South Pole. This play. Is some thing different without a doubt, Ruth Chatterton in "Unfaith ful" la altogether different. This la a amhiatfeated nlav in which a matrimonial venture goes awry. It Is a dramatie play In which all tbe splendid . finish and artistry of Ruth Chatterton' actlnr should be seen at Its best. One is sure of . not beine dlsaneointed when Chatterton plays In a pic ture. Coming Sundsy to Warner Bros. Elsinore Is "Trader Horn." This is a nlcture that not- a few people of Salem have waited anx iously to see. It is a Metro- Gold- wyn-Mayer production, directed bv W. S. VanDvke. and taken from the book of the same name written by Etherreda Lewis and published in 1527. The book it- kelf vti the aim nf manv a long and interesting after-dinner discussion And now comes the picture and' it too ha- feen the' cause- of much discussion. , It was "Trader Horn" which made a record for all picture his- tory Because a whole "crew of actors were picked up by Van Dyke and transported to Africa, the locale of the story.. Here in the surroundings read about in th A - hook the atnrv la nu(Hl with, a back r round , of th Tnicpi of the jungle. The. roars of the lions, tbe songs of the jungle birds, the eerie laugh of th hy ena, and-; the rieen throated rarcle of the crocodile all these were first and only sound apparatus ever taken Into Africa. As drama, it la engrossing and as a chronicle, of adventure it is amazing. There are the weird tom-toms which usher In the death dance of The savage Isorgi; and there are weird native chants to the accompaniment of thous ands of bare feet pounding in un ison on the brick hard ground ; there are dramatie battles be tween wild beasts, out in the Jun- glo where everything eats some thing else to live. And through it runs the tender human love story of a boy and the girl, the young adventurer and the golden naired, priestess of a savage tribe.. Salem Haircut V Ten Cents But Carfare Heavy SALEM. W. vi . May 27 (AP) Engaged in a price war, the pro prietors of six barber shops here reduced the price of a haircut to 10 cents today. r - One barber said he would cut hair free. A competitor said that if that happened he would cut hair free and throw in a shave and tonic. - ; ' It's the FLAVOR of GOLDEN WEST that makes and Keeps Friends . . v - ma ran PARTLY BEVERSED BBlRaBWMMB 1 . . ' Numerous Opinions Hancjed Down by Supreme Court . The state supreme ourt, in aa oBlnioa written by Jastlce Rand, Tuesday afflrmed-ia part and re versed in part tne xecTee oi uugn W. A- Ekwall ef the Multaemah county circuit court, la aauit brought by Adolf O. Klrchner to recover on two promissory, notes from Robert G. Cloetermann, -executor of tbe estate of John G. Kuebrlcb, deceased. ; j The defense alleged that there was no consideration for -: the notes and that they were for geries. . - I . The supreme court reversed the decree of -the lower court award ing judgment to plaintiff upon a 11200 note, and the cause waa remaaded for retrial. A judgment in favor of .the defendant and against the plaintiff upon tbe $3,- 000 note waa affirmed. Other' opinions handed down by the supreme court Tuesday follow:- , Henry ; A. Cook vs. Portland- Gresham stages, appellant; ap peal from Multnomah county. Ac tion for damages. Opinion by Jus tice Belt. Judge Robert Morrow reversed and case remanded. Charles A. Simmons vs Wash ington Fidelity- National Insur ance 'company, appellant; appeal from Wallowa county. Suit tor re cover on insurance policy. Opin ion by Justice Campbell. Judge J. W. Know lee affirmed.- i ' Clem en ta R. Cameron va Edre- mont Divestment company, appel lant; . appeal from Multnomah county. Suit for recission of con tract. Opinion by Justice Ross man. Judge Jacob Kansler re versed. ; SUte of Oregon vs Jesse Flvnn and others, appellant: anneal from Umatilla : : county. Appeal from conviction on charge of pos session of Intoxicating liquor. Opinion by Justice Brown. Judge James Alger Fee affirmed. Frank Ebell and others vs City of Baker; appeal from. Baker county. Suit to quiet title. Opin ion by Chief Justice Bean. Judge F..W. Wilson affirmed. . Western Loggers Machinery company vs National Union Fire Insurance company, appellant: appeal from Multnomah county. Action on contract to pay cost of repairing damaged tractor. Opin ion by Chief Justice Bean. Judge Walter. H. Evans affirmed. f Arthur Rorvik. a minor, by Jo ban M. Rorvik, vs Astoria Box and Paper company, appellant; appeal from Clatsop county. Ac tion for. damages. Opinion by Chief Justice Bean. Judge D. R. rariter amrmed. Alma B. Swengle. plain tiff and appellant, vs. C. D. Brnun. defen dant and respondent, Multnomah Realty Brokers, Inc.. defendant and appellant and C. M. Daly, de fendant; appeal from Multnomah county." Petition for rehearing de nied in opinion by Judge John H. Stevenson. Harry Kregal admitted to bar for 9 months on certificates from Minnesota. - Rehearing denied ; in Barber va Motor Investment company. - Juouon to dismiss appeal - and motion for costs and attorneys fees denied In Billion vs Billion. Windows Prove Expensive Target WOODBURN. Ma f 27 - The desire of AI Williams, employe of the Southern Pacific depot in Woodburn, to break windows when he is under the influence of liquor cost him $10 and a few hours in fall Tuesday morning. He was arrested about 6:30 a.m. Tuesday morning while in the act of breaking expensive nlate glass windows in tbe Gow building on Front street. ,. ' John Muir, special police, was called and lodged Williams in tbe city jail till late Tuesday morn- A HOME-OWNED ' THEATRE RAISED LAST TIMES TODAY DIVORCE AMONG . FRIENDS It's Family Night Friday -Saturday I Edmund LOWE Under tho Dome;;; TT didn't take lone .yesterday I for the majority of state state board of control to wipe out the personnel of aa entire department. Tbe resignations of It persons in the state purchas ing department, headed by Carle Abrams, were requested as of June l. It took Mr. Holman and Mr. Meier just two minutes to accomplish the act.. Two weeks vacatios will be granted the- entire staff. Indi cating their pay will step the middle of Jane. It 1 further expected : that ' aojuiy of the -woaaen la th departaacait will .be reemployed by the new-par ; chaetng; agent, who also acta as secretary to the state; -beard -of control. - "Thirteen women and five mem are affected by the swephifE . order. ii - ? William Einsif, special Investi gator of state departments, under the direction of the governor, has been mentioned aa the probable candidate for purchasing; agent. He has been active irf the reoent purchases by the state and t has attended recent meetings . of . the board. : , . Appointment of the sew sec retary will be brought wp at the meeting of the board next lag. .Besides his $10- fine, Wil liams 1s obliged to pay for the windows broken. Williams has worked on the night shift at the depot only a short time. i , Calhoun Leaves f For New Job at Butte, Montana ' ' '. L. H. Calhoun, for the last two years sales manager for the Port land Gas Coke company here. left yesterday afternoon with Mrs. Calhoun for Butte, Montana, where they will make their home. Mr. Calhoun will have charge of saleswith the gas company at Butte. Twelve smaller towns are handled out of the Butte office. CaA. Donnally of Albany, Is to come to Salem today to take Mr. Calhoun's place.' Donnally has been In charge of sales for the Portland -Gas & Coke company at the Linn county city. Hopper Control x On in Klamath KLAMATH FALLS, Ore., May 27. (AP)- Grasshopper control work Is under way in Klamath and Lake counties. Seventy men are employed in scattering poison on the more than half million acres of grazing land in the two counties. STAYTON. May 27 Mrs. J. W. Mayo, Mrs. G. F. Kortnek and George H. Bell attended the meet ins: and luncheon of the Marlon County Health association-at the Marion hotel In Salem Tuesday. Mr. Bell is treasurer of the association- and was re-elected at this meeting. His report was most gratifying to those present at the meeting. . - Beginning TODAY.... A Special Purchase Sale of New "FISK" $o.95 HATS.. Regularly to $7.95 j Beginning today we announce great news for the Imiss and matron who know their hata and, who especially know their FISK hats. Fisk offered Miller's a special purchase d their fine quality nats at a Dig price concession . . . much less than half in many instances, i v j " And here they are . . over one hundred spic and span new Fisk hats shown for the first time' in Salem today I ' There's novel horse hair braids . . . porcupine and other rough straws ; . . lacquered fibres and many others that are leaders of fashion. , Here's ample opportunity tox match that color scheme you thought impossible. Here are shades to wear -with off-white . . . and dark' shades such as brown, tan, navy and black. Come L early, get good choice and save half or more! Occcrreaces tsd Goss!? : . at th cenltr cf Oreoa'f statt corernmeat . . Monday, Jam ' 1, the governor stated. A board aaeetiac ha also- beea aet for tndav. which will bare other matters up for consideration. From the gor ernor's statement. It Is con eluded . several ether . depart ! meats will feel the ax before - Hal E. Hoes voted against the removal of Carle Abrams and his staff by telephone. Hoes was not at the state house when the meeting was called. The resolu tlon'wrpinc out the 'department. as presented by Rurus . Holman was read to Hoss over the phone oy tne governor. Hoss cast his vote . as against, the resolution. The order was carried, however, with the governor voting with Holman. Along; with this activity yes terday, the supreme court held the ballot title of the ref erea dnaa against the etace police bill, now ta circulation, ' was satisfactory, : thus- wiping oat the last legal objection to the referendum . petitions. Shoald the petitions be completed by Jnne 6. - the - dmlnlstratlon's police measure will be delayed a year and a half. -" Among - other things the su preme court held that "It is not contemplated that tbe attorney general be required to be 'wiser than the law". That's an excel lent conclusion, and It Is expect ed Mr. Van Winkle appreciates the consideration given mere man and his mental capacity; 1 At another hearing, yester day, eastern Oregon power and light users ' were granted a S per . cent " reduction la rates. It was pointed oat at this ses sion, held before Utilities Com mlsslener Charles M. Thomas, that these asers would then be paying 10 per cent less than rates charged by neighboring utilities. In other words. It Is expected other v utilities will be called npon to reduce rates. S 1 UI EVENT Members of Capitol Post Amer ican Legion and the Capitol Post drum corps will be guests et Al bany on Memorial day and parti cipate In the dedication of the Veterans Memorial building there. Capitol Post drum corps will hare a part In the dedication program and a number of legion men and their wives are expected to at tend. Tbe local post will participate in the Memorial day services in Salem In the, morning and go to Albany in the afternoon. Due to the tact that there is no train connection between Salem and Al bany at this time, members of Capitol Post are hoping to charter a special tram for the trip. i The proposed train will leave Salem at 2:30 and return that evening. The round trip will cost cents per person and If only 60 150 can be secured to make the trip by train it will be chartered. VETU H TO . v .... . TOIL'.! TOSSES MO OFF 11 (Continued from page 1) nt (Va fiatt and most luxurious passenger trains la operation In tia Mnntrv it Waa named for James J. HI1L "The Empire . . ... . . . . . V Buiiaer" wno consiracieu Great Northern from sc. ram o Haattl Wash. . It onerates be tween those two points rla Min nesota, Nortn jjaxoia, uauiana and Idaho. -.;. .v- - Seattle Woman's ri'.'"-'t Hurts May be Fatal ; ' It was tselieved Mrs. Emily Han- mmm . Q&att-la vaa Mia most SerlOttS- ly Injured and that she might not recoTer. ene was wiwiwj w be suffering from Internal injuries and possibly a broken neck. t -Clay Phlldreck. Seattle; on his w. n .ttTii tha. Rotarr Interna tional convention at Vienna, ao- a - - aat a B - cam p anted hy nu wue suiierea an injured hand and head which will keep him confined te the hospital for several days. - j . Mrs.' Phlldreck; was slightly In jured, i 1 Mxa. Hilda" Qualley, Winchester, Wash., and her baby daughter were injured. It waa feared the ito head being badly bruised. DOWNS RESIGNS AFTER 37 YEARS 8. V. Downs of Portland, for 11 years in the Ellfott school la PortlaniV as 1U principal, is, to resign from school work this year, aomrdfri? tn word received local ly by his son. Dr. C. A. Downs of this city. Froiessor Downs nas visited here many times. He is new 77 years of age. ! MYVOOD 25c feme of Talkies A HOME OWNED THEATRE Last Times, Today in the Belasco lauqhhitf THE Also Comedy, News and Cartoon Comedy ; Fisk Hats have a way with them Demure Sophisticated Picturesque BACHEM FATHEOT PEOPLE..: .1 .who are news CCoaUnued from pas 1) la said to exceed the official col lection, of the navy department. All the models are not mantel pieces, nor are they all presents. The' brernor makes them, and what la more he sails them. Mrs. Roosevelt tells ot a family dinner which cooled for hours while the governor, his youngest"! son; and a state trooper pursued a medel y-cht running before a brisk breeze. ' - ' ;? v TlIE governor turns to swim kning and . horseback riding . for his .exercise. He swims dally either In the pool at the ex ecutive mansion or the mineral pools near his Warm Springs,- Ga., home. IDs close friends call him "P. D.He is pleased when the con versation turns to farming; is In trigued by discussion of sociologi cal and crime problems, but turns aside with a langh any attempts to seriously talk about his possible nomination by the democrata for the presidency. ; 4 ' : ; " GRADUATION SCHEDULED BETHEL," Mar S7 Gradua tion :j exercises for tho eighth Sade pupils of Bethel school will kei place as a part of the pro gram at the Community clab Sat- j TpDAY! MATINEE 30c i ' . - NITES40C U.VIJ- THE Selected f SHORT SUBJECTS, M.G.SI. . I NEWS ODAY! i i i - 1 ; .' . 1 I Also I 3 Feature Program ! BIGGER THAN ANY CIRCUS ! WILD ANIMALS . . JUNGLE MYSTERIES . . . THRILLS! 44 AU AFRICAN BONO" Second of the Thrill Packed w. a ...1 is ' t -; Hi ADVENTURES IN AFRICA': ' - '. Plus. , " " ilVir .ii f i .JL Mi J J f- vr -fcJ Hot ia motion picture theme i Not a eons: phonograph records BUT REAL tigers roarinc their death threat . . ..REAL hn mans bartUna; for their live . . . REALLY filmed In the dense Jangle deep In the world's most primitive Jangle, and brought to the screen In wIUngo". Plus . M j 'fh1 '. V j rwmu 'r a rxrrr leading contender for world's V I heavTweight championship ' ft i ' urday evening. May 10. i This meeting wts postponed from May IS because ot bereavement tn the membership. Election 1 of offi cers will be held and the anual Ice cream treat enjoyed. 00(3RJ SUNDAY, SIAY 31 1 Everybody talks about her One man acts! . See J5UTM IN Unfaithful QQctmmcmtQicture FIRST LADY OF TOE SCREEN TOPPING THEM ALL! THE CROWNING ACHIEVEMENT OF HER BRILLIANT CAREER! CAST INCLUDES PAUL LUKAS -I. ! in. v a rs " ANY or KIDS ; TIME LoZ 10c . . flin a) duu or m i f "MEN ON CALL" v - - Sunday - - WILL ROGERS , -it-' .:' In "Ughtnin" " V'- , - li.v a i i "BIGGER THEY ARE j! ' pa CAMma coiawiir mt&i?