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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 9, 1931)
PAGE TWO The OREGON STATESMAN, Salem. Oregon. Wednesday. Morning. December 9, 1921 Board Fears County Wants Benefit of District's Appropriation now (Continued from pas I) 'the canity should provide for It As far M the school it concerned. It could be better bo done In the schools.- Entering the discussion for the Srrt time. Chairman OUager ask id "Don't you think we would be mistakes In breaking up the or ganisation already here? Let's doaft break this thing up. I think we have got more out of the health unit than we have put Into it, I think well be satisfied with . the service." The chairman added that he had worked long for the estab lishment of the county health unit and that It had given the tty and eouatjr a national reputation for healthful conditions. School Quarantine Virtually Unknoww It was pointed out that since the- eounty health unit was estab lished, quarantine of schools had become virtually unknown that the appearance of a case of com - t- ntunlcable disease was a sign ' for - health officials Immedi ately to ascertain the source and insure that all exposed children were properly Immunised. The fact that some 460 pupils from outside the district attend the 8alem schools was brought out. A separate school health ser vice couM not carry on work with these children through the homes as efficiently as the present health unit, it was further ar jgued. As soon as the chairman's be lief that the school district would sot find its health service curtail ed began to be accepted by the t ether board members, discussion, became unified and veered away from the establishment of a sep arate health service for. the schools. Business transacted included several -minor Items. Purchase of two pianos at a cost of $195, in cluding trading la of old instru ments, was Toted. The request of Coach Ournee Flesher of Leslie Junior high school for a 20 by 20 foot tumbling mat was acted upon favorably for the reason that Les lie school has practically no equipment for physical education work. The clerk read W. L Staley's report concerning the amount of delinquent taxes due the district. All board members with the ex ception of Mark D. McCalllster and B. L. Welder were present. I (Continued from pas 1) ty which they had been without; and 35 hungry and discouraged tnertaU were given meals and warmed before they a earn braced up their courage and fared forth into the world bound for many slases and all In search of work. These tragedies are all about this year and each nickel that rat tle merrily into the kettle ot the bonneted maid or matron as she rings her challenging bell will rise and shine in a smile from some tired, downhearted soul when the Army Is able to help him even tiny bit with his load. ' Quilt Display Oi Ladies' Aid Will be Shown A quilt display sponsored by tb Ladies' Aid of the Adventlst church will be held at the Glese building oo Court street Wednes day and Thursday of this week. The display is In connection with the annual Christmas bazaar .conducted by the Aid. Committee members are: Mrs. A. V. Oliver, Mrs. B. F. Shan aong, Mrs. W. R. McAlvln, Mrs. H. : T. Eastridge and Mrs. 8. H. Reed. Odd Fellows Choose Robert Pence Leader i ' RICKREALL. Dec 7 At thn tegular monthly meeting ot the jucKreau oaa Fellows lodge, the annua election ot officers was eld In the lodge halt Those eleoted are as follows: Worshipful master, Robert Pence; senior warden. Charles Roes; Junior warden, W. C. Hill; treasurer. Ottla Walt: secret. .W. W. Rowell; senior deacon, Robert Walker; junior deacon, um mm; tyier, John Vaughn. " SUE FOR HOME SITE ' ROSEBTJRQ, Ore., Dec 8. (AP) The city council last night ., authorised suits to condemn 8? acres reanlred for th t nt th northwest national soldiers' home to be taut here. WILL Fill OF ARMY CROWING CXNLYON J ' uwrs nora T Wednesday , Tbwreday - Nsu The Call Board By OLIVE M. DOAK Warner Bros. Capitol Today Tallulah Bank- head in "My Sin". Friday George O'Brien in "Riders of the Purple Sage". Warmer Bros. Elsinore -Today John Barrymore in "The Mad Genius". Friday Ina Claire in "Be- bound". The Grand Today Ben Lyon In "My Past". Friday Buck Jenes in "Border Law". The Hollywood Today Cllve Brook In "Silence". Friday Richard Arlen In "Caught. There are interesting bits con cerning many of the actors and actresses who appear in "The Mad Creates" sow showing at Warner Bses. Elsinore theatre. For instance there is Marion Marsh. She Is heralded as a seventeen-year-old screen discov ery. She began to keep a diary in her high school days and has kept it up since her spectacular entry into the screen world, dur ing which, in leas than a year, she has appeared opposite Wil liam Powell. Edward Q. Robin son and John Barrymore and again many of Hollywood's pro fessional dowagers who sit Is theatre boxes and serve as back grounds for society affairs in pic tures, are seen la "The Mad Genius". Many of these extra people are charming vesaen of another fen eration and seme have names which were enee the 'open se same' to society's doors. Many ot them remember, not only Jofca Barrymore Lionel and Ethel as children, but their par ents, the famous Maurice Barry more aad Georgia Drew and their sraadmother. Mrs. John Drew Che grandest of them all receiving the plaudits of the stage- at -eighty. To tell or not to tell that's the questional Should a woman with a "past" tell her prospect! e husband the events of her unconventional life and risk her future happiness? Should the man be equally can did with the woman he loves? "My Sia" which opens at War ner Bros. Capitol has this burn ing question as Ka theme. Talfulaa Band head, vivid, vital and emotional, depicts the wom an's side, and Fredric March, presents the man's side of this highly dramatic human dilemma. These two artists, aided by a talented supporting cart, throw into the story of "My Sin" mas terful dramatic talents. T Continued from .age 1) krge purchases of machinery for the mine are understood to have een maae by the Areherd com pany here. Any exact valuation nn th. va. wards mine was not tTsfiaM here yesterday. It was reported a low years ago mat an offer of 1300,00 la cash for the property u oeen reiusea. White said Testprrinv tv,ot t.. - . vu 44 7 intended to close up the affairs of the Areherd company, except for the collection of book accounts, by December 81. a new firm Is to oe roraeu to conduct a general Implement lni - M.aus L.LLO same location which the Areherd Implement company now Util ise. ARCH PROPERTY faces ne . Today and Tomorrow . . . XK TALLULAH ( r BANKHFAD r fe-m FREDRIC -Vufei MARCH M She KNOWS men. I'M ' -r K 8hO KNOWS how lT . !j to handle them. J j But HB knows ' j M something no other . I man knows. Should ( - x I ! he squeal, and con-V i or her? Or ! should he keep the V I il l secret and lose v ' ' I her? I. ' I SHOULD sm V 'H AND DOES ; I SHJB ASK A i II I POEOTVEXESS - - J f f T ; ITER IfJCOE IT SUFFICIENT Proposed Bond Issiw Just Million Dollars High; Tax Increase Sure (Continued from pag 1) ture are concerned, that is prob lematical. The city will grow and its water revenues will Increase but so will operating expenses and plant investment and interest charges. The increase in net earnings of the plant under pri vate operation amounted to f 52, 000 per year over 10 years ago and to 159,000 a year over 29 years ago. Using the same figures for the next 10 or 20 years, the amount would still be short ot covering the 878.000 annual de ficit now Indicated on the basis ot 1930 figures. Voters and taxpayers should realize that the water plant will not pay interest and operating costs and allow for necessary de preciation on an investment ot 82.500,000. The result would in evitably be higher taxes or higher water rates or both. Under some kinds of municipal management the deficit might easily run much higher than the 878,000 esti mated. The only safe .thing for the property owner to do next Tues day Is to rote NO on the proposi tion to Issue 82,500,000 in bonds. WATER IS CALLED (Con tinned from MX 1) plant and carrying; it on as it has been started. He expressed the opinion that this could be done with a profit to the city and that that was what was needed. Mayor P. M. Gregory and Ray Sturabo took the part ot the North Santlam project upon the basis of the Barr and Cunning ham reports saying that these men were specialists in the work of water projects and should be trusted as correct. Ray Stumbo reported on the Investigations made by a commit tee from the club concerning a free medical and health clinic for the indigent The report was adopted and It Is expected that Friday an office will be complet ed In the Hollywood theatre where at certain hours a doctor and nurse will be in the office to meet cases demanding care but not having money to pay for it. IF LEGION TALKED (Continued from Dag 1) 1932 convention Commander Irl 8. McSherry appointed a 1932 convention committee which in cludes J. T. Delaney, chairman, and Douglas McKay, Max Page, and Carl Gabrlelson. Ray Conway state chairman of the safety committee ot the Le gion, discussed safety in automo bile driving. He made an especial point of the work now being done by the Legion in connection with safety work in schools. Legion membership Tuesday sight totaled 234 for Capitol post. The membership drive now on, is being carried forward by six teams; standing of these teams were. Onus Olson's team, 72; Joe Marcroft, 47; Dr. Pelch er, 40; Russ Beckett, 39; Virgil Hlchithier, 25; Paul Block. 17. William Watkins was named ticket chairman for the sale of tickets for the minstrel which the Elks club and the Legion are Jointly sponsoring, December 21 and 22. The next meeting of the Legion MISS litll H ill MEETING will be December 2S, rather than December; 12. and will be joint Christmas party with the Legion Auxiliary.! This Is as annual af fair. The committee f rem the Le gion appointed to work with the Auxiliary include XL R. -White, Lyman McDonald, J. T. Delaney. W. Braxeau, Glens Seeley, O. H. Palmateer. and Sari Rice. The meeting Tuesday night con cluded with, refreshments and a program of dancing. Instrumen tal numbers, and soloa riven hv U. McLaughlin, Joyce Chambers. Jack Stillman, Miss Lula Frame, the Auxiliary Quartet, Virginia Collins, and a 12 piece Hawaiian orchestra.'- EUESTS OF MION The regular monthly meeting ot the Marlon County Bankers as sociation was held at the Gray Belle Tuesday evening. This meetlnr waa a faint mMtlnr nt the Marion and Polk eounty as sociations, meeting Is conjunc tion with the banking practice committee or. ine uregos Bank ers association. The program was Is charge of F. E. Canister. Alhinv Tilrm. of the Basking Practice commit- me. mv, i. iseu, eiayton. pres ident Of Marlon Onnntv PinVm association, presided. Speakers on the program Included J. N. Edlefsen, president of the Oregon tsanxers aasocution. T. P. Cra mer. Jr.. Fr&la.nl- intntin the Oregon Bankers association, A. A. Schramm, superintendent of banks. The meeting was gives to the general discussion of phases of business tending to the better ment of commnnlt-r nt.mrl.u and banking. All banks of the wW counties were well repre sented. Other speakers Included Mr. West manarer of Pnwt.mi branch Federal Reserve bank, and W. O. Vassal. Dallas, presi dent of the Polk Co. Bankers as sociation. LEGAL AFTERMATH EUGENE, Ore., Dee. 8 (AP) Three residents of aehAAl ak. trict 17, which has bees divided into two factions since last spring, were arrested today on charges of violating the comnulsorv school amendment, Tiiey were Mrs. Ruth uario, maward Borgert and Ar thur Gravlfle. Their children, it was charged, had been living in another district and for a time were allowed to attend school ar Bear Creek. But when the parents refused to pay tuition, the children were barred from the school. The district dispute started last spring over the. proposal to pro vide bus transportation tor high school students from the district going to Junction City. It grew after Mrs. Maude Frady, teacher in the district school, was dismiss ed by the board of charges brought by Mrs. Ruth Wright, chairman, and Mrs. Myrta McFad den, director. 20 Sheep Killed on Ed Nelson Farm by Neighborhood Dogs SILVERTON HILLS. Dee. 7 Twenty sheep were killed by dogs at the Ed Nelson farm here late last week. Mr. Nelson was walk ing toward the canyon on his and his brother Frank's farm, when he saw a white patch as if snow had fallen on the hill side. Closer Investigation brought to light a pot about ten feet square llter- allv covered with whlta wnnl Some of the sheep were not dead wnen round out were so badly manelarf that Vlllfnv was nwat. sary. Dogs is the neighborhood naa aone me work. NOW i: ' PM BBS ARE FUSS IS 1 STRAHGEI ... this whs captured a soul and created fa tt the Image of himself felfm his ontasted desires 1 In rols) that fulfills his highest dramatic ambition? with Marian Marsh Cha. Battenrorth DEBATE TO BE GALLED Hoover's Recommendations To be Discussed Upon Floor of Chamber (Continued from pas 1) 1 recommend the prompt Im provement of the banking laws." I am opposed to any direct or indirect government dole. "I am opposed to any general congressional revision of the tar iff." "It Is a dLstxessfal time for many ot our people, but they have shown qualities as high in forti tude, courage and resourcefulness as ever In our history." "Our citizens and our local gov ernments have given a magnifi cent display of unity and action, initiative and patriotism in solv ing a multitude ot difficulties and In cooperating with the federal government." "There has been the least pos sible governmental entry Into the economic field, and that oaly in temporary and emergency form." "It the world is to regain Its standards ot life, It must further decrease both naval and other arms." . "Our first step toward recovery is to reestablish confidence end thus restore the flow ot credit which is the very basis of our economic life." IS SUITED FltlDlY What Is predicted to be the outstanding debate of the high school lnterclass series, the con test between the senior negative and the Junior affirmative teams, will be held during the activity period on Friday. Both teams are said to be strong in argu ment and effective in speech. The decision rendered yester day by Willamette university stu dent Judges gave the Monday de bate between the Junior nega tives and the senior affirmatives to the Juniors, three to nothing. All three Judges concurred in conceding the Junior team only a slight advantage over their ad versaries. Eldon Olson, high school sen lor. Is serving as chairman for the debates. The varsity debate team will be selected from the students participating in the lnterclass series. E IT V. Two hundred fifty boys and fathers assembled at he T. M. C. A. Tuesdav nleht for an era sing of frolicking together. The first event of the program, ath letic competition between dad and son, proved so popular that the aquatic exhibition was de layed to a later hour than had bees planned. Following the swimming races and diving exhibition by Fred Paul of Willamette university. tne boys ana fathers returned to the gymnasium for the champion ship ping pong tournament and refreshments. Fred Hagemas won the high school age ping pong honors from Victor Williams, i-I, S-, t-1. Epidemic of Itch Closes School to Permit Fumigation SPRING VALLEY, Dec I The Spring Valley school was dis missed for the day yesterday aad the building fumigated and clean- PLAYING M M DEBATE FATHERS M 1 FRAIElIZ ed as as epldsmlo ot Itch tad im petlgo started last week. Several large Clocks et turkeys are being prepared tor tha Christ mas market now. Turkey raising is os ot the main poultry crops ot this sommunlty where several farmers here have vary large flocks. Mr. and Mrs. Ben McKlnney spent Sunday at Aurora at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Welch. Nickel Gifts On Yule Tree Are Enjoyed ROSEDALE. Dec. . The Red Hills Birthday dub held the final meeting for the year at the Heck art home Friday night. A Christ mas greeting was sent to Mrs. Brownlee, who with her husband, now deceased, was a former mem ber of the club. The birthday table was decor ated with the Christmas colors, red and green, and was beautiful with its candles and birthday cake. The honor guests with De cember birthdays were Mrs. Elsie Trick, Mrs. Kate Baraett and Al bert Brownlee. Mr, and Mrs. George Heckart were surprised when presented with a beautiful wedding cake, decorated with silver candlesticks land candles In honor of their 15th wedding anniversary. The annual election of officers was held with the following re sults: President, Wyn Dyer; sec retary, Mrs. Norman Alexander. The annual Christmas tree caused much merriment, as no present was to cost more than five cents. Members present were Mr. and Mrs. Wyn Dyer, Mr. and Mrs. Keith Dyer, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Barnett, Mr. and Mrt. H. O. Beck ley, Mr. and Mrs. Johnson and their son aad daughter, Mr. and Mrs. T. D. Trick, Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Cannoy, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Armstrong, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Brownlee, Mr and Mrs. Clifford Smith, Mrs. Norman Alexander, Mrs. Willard Campbell. Miss Es ther Heckart. the Misses Doroth; . Helen and Hulda Beckley. Ken neth Cole, Ray Heckart and Mr. and Mrs. George Heckart. Granville Gives Drama Recital At High School Before an audience of S79 per sons. Mr. V. L. Granville. English actor, last night at the high school auditorium presented his. "drama tic interludes," or representations of famous dramatic characters. His program was lauded by Prin cipal Fred Wolf. Proceeds of the program accru ing to the school amounted to $42.46. This money will be ex pended tor needed equipment about the auditorium. DONET TO SPEAK Dr. Carl G. Doney, president of Willamette university, will be the speaker at the Lions club lunch eon tomorrow noon at the Gray Belle restaurant. He will talk about modern education. The mu slcal part of the program is being arranged by Rev. H. C. Stover. MILL WILL REOPEX EJJGENE, Ore., Dec 8. (AP) Ralph Martin, general superin tendent ot the Booth-Kelly lum ber mill at Springfield, said to day the mill will reopen next week for a run ot one or two months. One hundred men will be em ployed. Bargain Piano BUYERS Is tha Time to Buy NO MONEY DOWN START PAYING NEXT YEAR H(5)S)I& Kimball 'Piano Go. Warehouse Wholesale Division OFFER YOU Pianos at Factor Cost You Save the Retail Prom NEW AND USED BARGAINS ILQS& I19-S65-S75-S100 Etc This Fine Oae Only $100 ? This Is the only place on tha entire FaeUae coast where yow caav bar a plana old direct from factory ta row home at factory prices. Kajoy Year Plana Few ' Christmas Fay Ifa Moaey Dowa BIG FACTORY WAREHOUSE W7 Ptar St. nets 48S9 n IS BED c;i mi .mm Record- Attendance at Church; Seniors Working Hard on Drama AUM3YILLE. Dec. 8 A sur prise party was given at the Mar tin Zuber home Friday, the date being Mr. Zubefs 69th birthday. The party was given by the fam ily. Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Mlckels, Mr. and J'-s. Nick Kremer, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs. Joha Dosler. Rex. Alsman, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Rauseher. Sr.. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Rauseher, Jr., and son Raymond, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Zuber and daughter Thelma and son Clement, Mr. and Mrs. Tony Steinkamp. Mr. and Mrs. Ken neth Brodhie, Dan Mier, Andrew Larson, Carl Zimmerman, and Edwin, Ernest, Adele and Helen Znber. Mrs. Stella Seely who has been with her mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Klrkpatrick, since her return from Portland, returned to her home at Alaea Saturday. Sunday was record breaking day at the Bethel church with Sz persons attending. Will Fuson la superintendent ot the church. Mrs. Mary Fuson Is teacher of the Women's Bible class, Ed. Donker teacher et the Men's Bi ble class. The Willing Workersor young people's class is taught by Lue Pruak. the latermediate class by Aleck Reed and the primary class by Rlnskle Donker. Mrs. Archie Pardee and chil dren David and Nettle have gone to Roseburg with Mrs. Pardee's parents to visit friends and rela tives for a couple of weeks. At one time the Pardee's lived at Roseburg. The seniors are working very hard to have their play ready to present to the public on Decem HOLLYWOOD of 25c Homt of Wt Talkies A Home-Owned Theatre BE SURE AND BE AT THE HOLLYWOOD TONIGHT AT NINE O'CLOCK CLIVE BROOK - MARJORIE RATVTREAIT PEGGY SHANNON - CHARLES STARRETT Paramount Comedy. News and "Flip, The Frog" Cartoon. fflfiilHlIlH 5 r . . ' vs. V. .r f ; i v . , . The Gay Bandit of the Border by TOM GILL IVhich was be? A killer ... a mad, insolent daredevil .. . or a passionate liberator, a fighter for th. right of the humbleP In cho border country they speculated fever Ishly on THE GAY BANDIT OP THE BORDER whose every action involved the romance of beautiful Adela Morales, niece of his hated foe I A GREAT LOVE STORY Begins Tomorrow ber IT at tha high school audi torium. The title of the play is The Time ot His Life" aad will be acted out by Tessie Cupp as Doroty Landon; Elinor Bollng as Mrs. Bob Grey; Merle Crane, Bob Grey; Harold Porter, James iLaa don; Doris Walling. Mrs. Peter Wycombe; Wilbur Tripp, Peter Wycombe; Roy Wilcox, 'Thomas Carter; George Kadan, Uncle Tom; Ernest Riester, a policeman of 12 nd street station. BAZAAR 10 DIB INDEPENDENCE, Dee. S The Baptist church baxaar and dinner held in the church basement Fri day was well attended and the proceeds amounted to $85. Members of the dining room committee were Mrs. Tom Smith, chairman, Mrs. Gale Alexander, Mrs. Hamilton Jones, and Mrs. Otis Scott; of the kitchen com ralttee, Mrs. Alice Parker, Mrs, Frank Bush. Mrs. G. G. Godfrey, Mrs. Jane Simmiton, and Mrs. B. F. Swope. Mrs. Elmer Busby had charge of the baxaar which in cluded the sale of fancy work, ap rons and other useful articles. Glutsch Attends Graduate Clinic Dr. August Glutsch. Jr.. is la Portland this week attending a graduate ellnle in eye diagnosis and correction under Dr. A. BC Sxefflngton; director of the Grad uate foundation. The instructor spent the past summer doing re search work Is Vienna and Los don. He specialises In detection and correction of remote eye problems. HATES VILLE. Dec I. Mrs, Robin Day and Mrs. Rorllla Ms Afee were Portland visitors yes terday. TONIGHT AND THURSDAY MAKE CHURCH 1 MIMIIMUIlitMIII ' M,