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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (June 5, 1932)
v; i Ha.,q.. ixTfctf OREGON STATESS1AN, Salemr Oregon. SohdiyjSforriFii. ' JcneS,' 1035 PAGE B3VEN flfjlo?IsAGflf Second Amendment Pro posed Appointment of Auditor and Judge DALLAS, Jane 4 A special election will b held Monday. Jnne ff, la order to submit two amendment to the citv charter to the voters of Dallas. Poll will be' open from t a. m. to S p. m. The first amendment will authorize the lssuane of bonds, not to ex ceed $22,000 for the mimosa of building a new city hall. The sit zor tn proposed city hall is the old county Jan lot at the corner of Jefferson and Coort streets. this building would be a two story structure with a basement tinder the greater part. The floor epaco would be 80x81 feet. It would be used to house the city administration offices, the city council, me fire trucks and street cleaning equipment, and would provide public rest rooms for men ana women, clnb rooms for the fire department, rooms for night drtrer, and a public audi- lunum. The erection of such a build ing would do away with the rent al charges of approximately $700 a year for the housing of the. fire apparatus and street cleaning equipment. The council and may or estimated that a 1-mlll tax levy would be sufficient to take care of the bond issue. They have tak en tne stand that this la a lozlcal time to build as both the price of 1&D09 ana materials are lower. Local labor and material would be used as far as possible if the building is authorized. Tne bonds which the council plans to issue ar of the serial type and would be retired at the rate of one-twentieth of the issue each year. The council nlans. if the bond issue is authorized to proceed with the construction of the building an Boon as the bonds can be sold and a contract for the etructure let. The second amendment to the charter provides for the changing of the office of city auditor and police Judge from an elective of- fice by tho people to an appoint ive one by the council. This is the only city office aside from the mayor and council which is elect ive. The auditor and police Judge is elected every year at the reg ular city election while the other city officers are appointed at the first meeting of the council each year. .Any voter who la regularly reg istered may vote at the city elec tion and the election rules are the same as apply at the regular elec tions. The four election boards have agreed to servo without pay Tor this election. The polling places for the special election are s follows: first Dallas, city hall: lecond Dallas, court house; third Dallas, ' water office; fourth Dal las. Ed C. Dunn residence. COSTS BIG 1011 Contributions to the Frederick Steiwer campaign for reelection as United States senator by the Lumbermen's Steiwer club and the the Steiwer for senator club, totaled $12,244.69, it was shown by statements of expenditures filed with tho secretary of state late Saturday, the final day in which statements were to be filed with the state department. Other filings sent in late Saturday in cluded: W. C. Hawley, for congressman from the first district $1,500. Harlan for senator club for Kenneth G. Harlan, candidate for United States senator on the re publican ticket, $1,055.59. I. H. Vanwinkle for attorney STB I I SOCIAL CALENDAR Sunday, June 5 Picnic ride forjnembers of Salem Riding academy; leave stables at 4 o'clock for Spongs Landing. Monday, June 6 Mr. and Mrs. P. F. Thomas present beginning and Intermediate pupils In violin and piano at 8 o'clock la Court street Christian church; public invited. Mrs. John Wiles presenting students in piano at her studio, 990 North Church street Sigma Nu chapter Delphians, final meeting at pub- lio library. Tuesday, June 7 Gamma Phi Beta alumnae meeting with Mrs. Johu Carson, 78 South Commercial street, 2:15 o'clock. Regular business meeting of Salem chapter of American War Mothers, American Lutheran church, 2 o'clock; initiation of new members. South Division of First Presbyterian church with Mrs. John Harbison, 1845 South Commercial street, 2 O'clock; Mrs. Lynn Purvine assisting hostess. P. L. E. and F. club with Mrs. Frances Greenwood and Mrff. Norma Twilliger at Fraternal Temple. Social afternoon, cards, tea. W. C. T. U. regular meeting, 2 o'clock in hall on South Commercial and Ferry street. Mrs. J. Beckley, leader of devotions. Tomarco class of First Methodist church, with Mrs. R. M. Walts, Oak and Superior street; regular meeting, special social feature. Intermediate and advanced piano and violin stu dents, Mr. and Mrs. P.tF. Thomas, 8 o'clock in Coart street Christian church, 8 o'clock; public welcome. Piano pupils of Mrs. Cora Hendry, recital at First Baptist church, 8 o'clock; pablic invited. Closing exercises for Oregon school for deaf, 8 o'clock la school auditorium, exhibit of school work planned. Salem Music Teachers association, annual meeting at Frank Churchill homo; election of officers. Regular meeting of Order of Eastern Star; Wood burn. Turner and Gervals chapters to b special guests. Wednesday, Juns 8 Women' Homo Missionary society of Jasoa Loo church with Mrs. P. L. Frailer, 748 North Capitol street, 1:88 o'clock. Thunday, June 9 Ladles Auxiliary, Patriarchs Militant, L O. O. F. ..halL t o'clock. .: , : . : general $711.71, ' WVMcCulloca rorthtrorfgoa supreme- court $4S4; Georgt A. Palmiter: for secretary of state 438S.60: Ada Maud Mitchell In behalf of Herbert Gordon for, rep resentative and Isaac B. Staples for state senator from Multno mah county $398.3$. .William A. Delzell for congress man from the first district $88.(0. STATE REUS OF IEGIIIUEM Capital Post . No. I, American Legion, again will hare Com mander Alex Barry and Adiutant Carl Moser of the legion state de partment as speakers at its meet ing at Fraternal temple tomorrow night. The two men will continue their discussion of plans for the national convention to be held at Portland next fall. Following the business meeting and addresses. Dr. David Bennett Hill will show his moving pic tures of Oregon scenic points. These will include the Columbia river highway. Crater lake, Ore gon coast highway. Mt. Hood and urenenbush mineral springs. A musical program also is being pianneo. m a. McSherry. Capital nost commander, invites all ex-service men to attend the meeting. Bishop Lowe and Wife Injured as Auto Overturns OMAHA. Neb.. June 4. fAP) Bishop Titua Lowe of Portland and his daughter, Jane, 18, were ornised and shaken severely to day when their automobile over inrnea in loose gravel near Osce ola, Neb. Mrs. Lowe suffered severe arm sprain. The Lowes were returning to the home of friends la Omaha where they stopped for a visit while en route back to Portland from Atlantic City where Bishop Lowe had attended the recent Methodist conference. Graduation at Oregon Normal Slated Tuesday MONMOUTH, June 4 (Spe cial) A class of 161 will be grad uated from the Oregon Normal school Tuesday, June 7, at 10 o'clock. Dr. Robert E. McConnell. president of Ellensburg, Wash ington Normal, will deliver the address. The baccalaureate exercises will occur Sunday morning, June 5 at 11 o'clock in the Normal audi torium. Dr. Harold M. Tuttle of the University of Oregon's staff will give the sermon. Music for both occasions will be presented by the Oregon Normal school or chestra and Normal choir. Dr. Joseph Wood To Lead Bourbon Delegate Group PORTLAND, Ore., June 4 (AP) Dr. Joseph F. Wood of Portland, delegate at large to the Democratic National convention In Chicago June 27, was elected chairman of the Oregon delega tion at an organization meeting here today. Judge William M. Duncan of Klamath Falls was elected vice-chairman, and Lynn 'Black of Dallas was chosen chair man of the group. The democratic delegation will leave Portland the night of Wed nesday, Juno 22, arriving In Chi cago Saturday morning. Josenh K. Carson of Portland was elected as Oregon member of the national committee on plat form and resolutions. EUGENE EII1S TO ME HERE Compromise, Perhaps Board Shakeup,- is Considered; Official is Silent (Continued from pace 1) day with a statement that the budget could be balanced by cur tailing certain activities of the fair and cutting down expenses. Tho hint of the fair's continuance brought Quick opposition from tho Marlon Jersey Cattle club and tho Salem chamber of commerce, tho latter acting informally aa th fair matter has not come to Its board of directors. Statehouse sidelights i James W. Mdtt is back at his corporation commissioner's desk, avowedly "worn out" from his campaign. Mott wih continue at his present Job until he goes to congress, provided he can win next November over Harvey Starkweather of Gladstone. Mott will campaign with the same en ergy for election as he did for the nomination. while a moratorium on license payments effective until August 1 has not been declared, one is con fidently expected as Governor Meier is hard-pressed to give any reason that payments should be made sooner in 1988 than they were la 1981 when a 80-day grace period was allowed motorists. Li cense fee collections have been slow thus far at the auto division of the secretary of state's office. The defeat of Alfred E. Clark was embarrassing to Henry Han sen and to the governor, the for mer having actively helped Clark manage his campaign and the lat ter having endorsed him through out the state. In view of the di vided field against Steiwer, Meiers endorsement seems a po litical mistake: clsarly the laau was not Meier's strength but the relative strength of the incum bent senator, the wet candidacy of Stanfield and the uninspira tlonal contest of Clark. The Meier forces, nevertheless, feel Clark's defeat was a rebuff to them. For weeks the department of higher education has been impor tuned to divulge the faculty lists In the various schools for 1932 1938. Excuse after excuse has been offered why these were not available. Now the lists are being released in carefully prepared press statements Issued at perio dic intervals. Getting lniormanon from the board of higher educa MICKEY MOUSE HIGH SEA3. CAPTAIN MtCY IS HEADING H IS GOOD SHIP ATM ISIANO ALONG THE SPANISH MAIM ON WHICH IS SUPPOSEO TO BE BURIED A HUGE; GttST OF PIRATE TREASURE THIMBLE THEATRE Starring Popeye Vf MEWiS TO VE- I'M pf TrtGT HOLSTER'S) T IREO MEHTOOKOUVS 7HK OtRTY ,HcR MONfcY.V VUO GET LITTLE ANNIE ROONEY jWtr ' ' . an u m Bora I K&r I'M OHAPPy-w FIDO l6EH.XM 1 wjf teSglTHlWK-. SATUI20AV. I WAS J RDO R TOOTS AND CASPER HPOf? I WA V . 'ONE EVENT IM ccuKaHscrm WHOLE UFE g that HEX) be A5HAMEDTO HAVE MADE' PUBUC! THAT TIMS UKBA FROM OF THE HMJNT5WM DWAND mi6hti tion is about as hard aa assign ment as a statehouse reporter caa bo given. - :. f Capitol Eapleyes -Catting Owm Budgets au atatehousoi employe were busy during tho week maklne- per sonal budget which would cover anticipated drops la salaries. As a result of Impending feats', life insurance salesmen and other men trying to wla customers at tho statehouse found tho going ex- tremely difficulty. Maay of the employes are repeatedly lat la meeong tneir bills and anticipated drops la salary complicate their problems. - Dally score of Job-seekers are at tho eapltol. trying to persuade tnis ana that official their service are needed. Tho Job hunters feel the state oapitol la a good place to bag a job whereas It probably has more applicants than private busi ness. High school and college stu dent and graduates hav boon la tho ranguard this week, eager to get some work to bolster p their bank balance. Blind School to Hold Graduation Wednesday Night The Oregon state school for the blind will hold it closins- exer cise Wednesday night, June 8. at 8 o'clock, when five students will receive their eighth grade certificates. The program will Include an address by Rev. Henry S. Halier or Hliisboro and musical numbers and playlet by student of the school. Tho program 1 open to the public. Speed is Sought In Tuition Case Prompt and vigorous action on the tuition law case which 1 now In circuit court bere was prom ised yesterday by W. C. Wlnslaw, one of two special attorneys hired last week by tho school boards of seven districts to assist Joan H. Carson, in defending the legality of the law. The case at issue Is that of Weinacht vs. Bower Winslow said ho would confer Monday with Custer B. Ross, oth er specially hired attorney in the action, and would try to get the case set for final hearing at an early date. BRYABTT'g SON DIBS RIDQEWOOD. N. J., June 4 (AP) William D. Bryant, 55, owner and publisher of tbe Tea neck (N. J). Times-Review and son of the late William Cullea Bryant, died tonight. fU. GO INTO PRIVICK. OF ROOM M SMfNCKHlMUKE HE NEVER WAfr TTTTBcFORe I MICE DOSS ! " A n ABOUT ME ON THEL I 1 r-vLJ U UU'UL3 UUJ lalaUVJU VrVU U - I uiUUULil I I Wmjeec. erktrv mm. 1 I I II 11 V "frTtJlkVMltjftiiti tMit m m-mmummmmm iifi mm m -. I &MES TOO PROUD TO I ioJTTim y V DARK SCAlCm. AND ZVEStftDUf H TBYL T3 tog T1J2 C7 ITt gggo IMKDmjCKYI N. SL TrOYNEVEa ODOOOO 7C&imz( UMTS ABSURD, - JSS? 4 x VjmSrJWCa ) SsS? 4,v IEwSA S I HA A MOUSTACHE! U fJECACG A60! OOYOU IJOTOP llJfLOpTO MEBTITLEWS L r nsnorf&if fATN50M3 ( 2?Jf??"5 SUPPOSE HE COULO CE I I APPLE; I tffiT.S A 2K!jrX J V sT - - MC m M K A W J WWrf fn "1 T " W . S J mJL T nw , TI V Ml V . . r MERGER IS HIT Present ;PJan"s Vill: Reduce Costs w& Millions say ' MemberVof Board (Continued from page 1) a private investment of 8789.- is 100 in fraternities and sororities at tho University, Of Oregon with aa indebtedness of 4818,828. "An immediate problem la stu dent housing would. bo created at Corvallla If the university student body, averaging 8781 was added to tho college student body, aver aging about 2.980. Tho total dor mitory capacity oa the Corvallls campus Is now 880 student. Tho fraternity and sorority capacity is 1,228 students. "Tho university student body has obligations on McArthur Court amounting to $78,482. Transfer of tho student body to CorvaJlis would necessitate either the combined atndent body as suming this obligation or repudi ating it. Tho following outstand ing Indebtedness already exists on the Corvallls campus: men' dor mitory $94,500; Memorial Union building, $250,000; fraternity and sorority houses, $728,579. DM IS KILLED No relative of Leo H. Ander son, 43-year old ante part dealer of West Salem, who died a the result of aa automobile accident yesterday morning, had been lo cated last night. The body waa being held at the Rigdoa morta ary. While driving oa tho PacifU highway half a mil north of Sa lem. Anderson went to sleep, it 1 believed. The car careened off the right side of the roadway, ran along 200 feet, then crossed to tho left side and crashed into a power line pole. When the police arrived at 6:15 a.m., Anderson, in a seri ous condition, had been removed from bis car by person from that vicinity. He died la a hospital about aa hour later. Anderson worked for a time a salesman for the Scheelar Auto Wrecking company here and for the past six months was a part ner of Ray Asplnwall In the A. A. Auto Parts firm, 809 Edgewat "An Eerie, Now Showing: Th HELP. poPtffi HClP: HELP A Lecturt on WAS SCARED HE WA5 C POtSOUED BUT AAB, GOeOCUTHAT ' MAM VJKO UWDERSTAUDS -SAID THAT FIDO OUST ATC TOO MUCH "Whit Win b X1 9mf -cjri 4kvi or street. West Salem. - HI driv er' license, dated January I, 1181, gave; his address as 2058 Wasco; street, Portland. HI .St em address was 478 North Com mercial street. ..- ------ iHE Lffll i Marriage license business, like the stock market went up with great speed Saturday. Whoa tho day's chock waa mad by County Clerk Borer, five license had boon issued, all to couple embark ing on matrimonial sea, for tho first time. The couples:1 Lloyd S. Bilstad. 84. Fort Dodge, Iowa, farmer, to Marloa z. Jamiesoa, 29, Lo Angeles, vaca tionist. William If. McAllister. 28. Mad- ford, attorney, to Jean Mlddla- ton, 22, 888 Hood. street. Salem. student. Carl A. Raraseyer. 25. 1178 Hlnes street, Salem, salesman, to Margaerite Bailey. 23. rout nine, Salem, stenographer. Gnstav N. Verdleck 28. T7T North Cottage street, Salem, mlll- worker to Edna M. Crabtre. 22. 720 Mill street, Salem, mill work er. George Crook, 21, Lyons, grad er man, to Anna Walter, 18, Mill v-uy, neuseaeeper. Four of State Board Members Kept in Office jrour reappointments to state Doa.ro and commissions were an. nonnced Saturday by the oxecu- uve department, as follows: John B. Wicks, Astoria, to the state board of architect examln era, for term ending May SO. HIT. M. O. Kesgt. Portland, to tho state board of pharmacy, for term ending May 30, 1937. George Black, Portia ad. to state board of accountancy, for term ending Juno 8, 1938. Dr. Mile D. Warren. Portland. to the state board of ehlropraetle examiners, for term ending June 8, 1935. CALL SCHOOL ELECTION SILVERTON. June 4 The an nual school meeting of district No. 4 has been called for June 20 from 3 to 7 p. m. The meeting will be held at the high school build ing and ha been called for the purpose of electing one director. Soprano Skin Sho Loves To Touch" Taxidermy MB II B I( VT LOOKS TO ME I fOOM&dN-LrV OFF I I f LIKE AS IF YA. MS Va. OONT WaHT TO ) DOttT NEED I -r t KiLL Hi Ay I Aa,4l VV41 1 VVk V I IWPIAJM'TX A w Lata. . . t m m. I IV 9 m l f Bt TT -w. S AAF. GOROOI4 6AV3 -AtfTIAAE. DOG OR A KID STARTS EAT UKC A PIG TMEM SURE TO GET AWFUL 5iCK AU MAYBE TMEtfLLtXEfl Sophie'. Decision?" If W CUB nraien Polk Jersey Club Approves 'Marion Group's Stand; Awards Announced INDEPENDENCE. Tan i. The resolutions adopted by tho Marloa Coaaty Jersey elab at Its nolle Friday opposing abandon ment of tho stat fair for this year, were unanimously adopted with cheers by tho Polk County jersey cam dab at it cattle show and bull sale, Saturday at independence. The resolutions were also adopted by th direc tors of tho Oregon Dairy Cattl clnb at a special meeting oa tho show grounds. Tho grand champion bull was Ramus, a two-year-old, owned by Harry Iilff, Independence, Th grand champion senior cow was Lilac St. Maura's Dinah, owned by rrancu uixr, and the grand cham pion Junior cow was Sybil' Leas. owned by L. A. Hnlbert, Inde pendence. Despite tho unsettled weather conditions, a record - breaking crowd attended and a keea in terest in the 80 or more animals oa exhibition as manifest. Starting promptly at 9 a. m L. R. Jones of Oregon State col lego began Judging and offered prise ribbons to the winner as fellows : Aged bulls, 8. H. Robinson, first; two-year-old bulls. Harry Illff s Remus (Amos) and Romu las (Andy), twins, and the at traction of the show; spring year ling bulls. W. T. Hoffman's Lilac St Mauve's Duke; Junior yearling ball, S. H. Robinson first, M. N. Tibbie's Reabea of Valley Gem second and William 8. Bartlett's Sunlight's Gold Bar third; senior bull calves. I. A. Hulbert's Go- Getter first, 8. McKee second and third; Jaaior bull calves. William 3. Bartlett first; Junior heifer calves, N. C. Anderson first, Rich ard McKee second, Harry Illff third. Senior heifer calves, S. H. Rob inson first. Francis Illff second. W. 8. Tibbies third; Junior year lings, N. C. Anderson first. 8. H. KODinson second; senior year lings, L. A. Hulburt first and sec ond, W. S. Tibbie third; junior two-year-old heifers. Francis H- lff'r Lilac St. Mauve's Dinah first. 3. H. Robinson second. J. Mc Kee third; three-year-old cows Nan Illff St Mauve's Betty first, W. O. Morrow's La Creole St Mauve's Olga second. L. A. Hul bert's Bended Bows Sards third Four-year-old cows, J. McKee' By couesevtxj "TO 3 RGOCU FDR. CATU1S LIKE APIS 'CAUSET TRGfE. WSOCtfT KNOW cats ukk a pig Houe5T:-n-Ey - OUGHT SL Olga Star first. Barry IUff Lllae St. Mauro'a Dinah second, Annabel third; aged cows, S. TL Robinson's .Derry. Orchard Select first, M. N. Tibbie. Matin Lady Gem second. Robinson's Master Stroke's Noble Derry third; get of sire, Harry Illff first. L. A. Hnl bert second, S. H. Robinson third; produce of dam, Harry Illff first. S. J. McKee second, 8. H, Rob inson third. Gold modal cows. XUfTs SL Mauve's Diana first. Annabel sec ond, Robinson's Derry Orchard Select third; silver medal cows. Lilac St Mauve's Betty, owaed by Nan - Illff. Marine Lady Fern owned by Tibbie and Maori Queen owned by Sam McKee. Luncheon waa served by th Needlecraft club f the Presby terian church followed by tho ball sal, with CoL J. W. Hughe of Forest Grove as auctioneer. Seven bulls, each oa having aa en viable record, were sold to th highest bidder, th price ranging from $50 to $109. Visitors of Interest were rro feasor Mono of Oregon State col lego, Iran Laughary, Corvallla, Held man tor th American Jer sey club, and Horace Addis. Port land, all of whom took part to the afternoon's program. Pay Slash For State Printing Employes Plan Reduction of wages of employ es in the state printing plant Is another economy sougnt oy uen ry M. Hansen, budget director, in his campaign to balance the state budget In a letter to Governor Meier Saturday. Haazea inquired as to what action had been takea on a proposal last December call ing for reductions to conform to the scale paid by Salem newspa pers. Ia the absence of any member of the printing board. K. O. Hoe-bs, state printer and secretary of the board, said no action had been taken on the proposal. Tho state pays printer $48 te $48 per week as compared to $88 to $39 paid by the newspapers. Mother Contest Judging Monday Judging will be done Monday for the "mothers" contest which Gunnell and Robb studio has beea condneting for the past several weeks. Mrs. M. R. Lewis of Cor vallls, Miss Helen Grant of Reed colleg and Mrs. J. Hosmer, SIW verton Women's club president, will act as th Judges. Mrs. w. F. Fargo will be la charge of the exhibit hall whfi Judging is going on. By WALT DISNEY By SEGAR OOM'T KNOW IT AiMT NU I YAM bU5PRXtU AT YA DARRELL McCLURE ca blame a poofs. NO BETTER. BUT KIDS TO BE ASHAMED f IUI By" JIMMY MURPHY ! 1 - ! i i ' J. 1 ' - ... - . . . . -. ... t-:.X ..