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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 11, 1932)
'V PAGE TWO The OREGON STATESMAN, Salem. Oregon, Tuesday Morninsr, October 11, 1932 JULIET GLEN WlfJS Soloist In First Concert Of Year Sponsored by . MacDowell Club .... Th simple grac and sweet rolce of Juliet Glen won her the unanimous friendship of the audi ence that greeted her. last night In ' the , opening number .of the MacDowell club musical evenings of the 1132-3 season. It Is rather venturesome for so youthful an artist to attempt a full-length program unsupported; and It Is testimony to her success In the attempt that the response of the audience grew as her program progressed, requiring two encores at the close. Miss Glen has a clear lyric so prano Toice, which shows1 excel lent training. She offered a varie ty on her program but confined the selections chiefly to the shorter classics. The "Valse" from Gounod's "Romeo and Juliet" was the only operatic aria attempted In the formal program, and while it ' was handled creditably, the rendering did not show, the sure nese of such numbers as Grieg's Im Kahne" and Offenbach's ."Chanson de Fortunio"- whieh seemed most perfectly adapted to vMIss Glen's yoke. : There- were four groups of songs, two in German, one - In French and one In English, with four numbers In each group. It was the French suite which won the- audience, rereading as they did the limpid fluidity of her TOice which is characteristic of the lyric soprano. Rivaling these were the familiar "Lass with the Delicate Air" and "Morning" by Speaks. Miss Glen is a Dallas girl in hen early twenties, who ha. studied ' mueh abroad. After this concert j V . A Attar thl f nnAAft I tour of tne nortnwesi sue wui re-1 turn to France for further train ing. Her voice shows a rich par ity of tone and a fine flexibility. It maturity brings depth and pow er she should rise high in the mu sical profession. Miss Ruth Bedford, saiem pi- anlst, served as accompanist with j her customary precision and sym pathy. Members of the MacDowell club who sponsored the concert, had charge of the arrangements. A delightful reception followed at the Mrs; George Pearce residence, honoring Miss Glen. TO OPEN MEETllaB (Continued from pase I) attend will be Miss Maude Ald rtch' national director of motion pictures who will be a guest of Mrs. C. P. Bishop: Miss. Helen Barns ef Los Angeles; and other BANQUET TONIGHT r Important figures who are expect- l survey of Tuberculosis in the ed today include Mrs. Ada Jolley, School Children of Marlon Conn state president, and Mrs. Francis I ty.n based on examinations of Sa- Swope, both of Portland, and Mrs. 1 D. G. Clark and Mrs. Alice uiarn, also Mrs. R. Ellis, and Mrs. H. A. Canady. the latter of Roseburg. irg. T. U. j m. will 1 : There are 125 W. C. groups la the state and these will bs well represented by the time the banauet opens tonight. Wed nesday will be the first official day of the convention. The meet- lags will an be held in the First Presbyterian church unless other wise announced. ; Today executive committee meetings will be In progress and a 'tour ot the city has been plan ned tor the visiting guests . (Continued from pas I) tw attempt will be made to enlt at least one in every tour boys in ths area 12 years old in scout ing and keep him through a tour year period. Executive O. P. West reported that during the past eight months that aunng me past eignt monuia scouts In Cascade area have re - ceivea we advancements at nonori courts in contrast with but 430 during all of 1931. At present re.rv6 l 8rMtr0?P8nd 627 BC0Uta in the 13 cities in the area. Bank Closed at Springfield; to Out RpllPf VUt, VCllCl EUGENE, Ore., Oct. 10. AP) -T- The First National Bank ef Springfield failed to open Its doors today. The directors voted te turn the institution over te the comptroller ot currency and na - tional banking officials were ex- pected from Portland to start li quidation. . - All other national banks ot the eounty came to the aid ot the Springfield bank tday, asking M.I c. Wilde, bank examiner of this waa v as7s aaaj a v a7 v vt a-easaAUssS them ever and giving depositors Immediate relief. It is believed the bank ts virtually solvent aad the stockholders expect to 'stand h lose., i' - .'3 H in i.ii 1 .1 1 ' Woman Sues for i $3000 Damages Suit to secure $3900 alleged damages growing out ef an ante sceident waa filed late Monday la circuit court by MaeTrenbath- whe same Robert Collins as defend- sat. Sh claims he- was negligent la his driving a car on the Pa cific highway six miles north of Salem, August 34, 1933. Plaintiff alleges that she sustained serious injuries as a result ot the wreck, vhe was riding north la -a ear driven by Madge Forbes. SCOUT HUE PK F08 MB The Gall Board B7 OLIVE M. OOAK Warner Bros. Elslaora Today Ruth Chatterton and , George Brent in "The Crash". Wednesday -RIcardo Cortex in "Is My Face Red T" Friday Johnny Mack Brown in "The Vanishing Fron tier". , V ; , -V. The Grand Today Rath Chatterton and George Brent In "The Rich Are Always With Us". Monday Juliet Glenn pre sented by Salem Mac Dowell club. Tuesday Rath Chatterton and George Brent In ''The Rich Are Always With Us". Wednesday Richard Bar thelmess in "Alias the Doctor". , Friday Tom Keene la "Be yond the Rockies". The Hollywood Today Conrad Nagcl In "Tho Man Called Back". Wednesday Robert Mont gomery in "But the Flesh is TVeak." Friday Bob Steele in "Rid- - ers of the Desert". New Stage Mail Service Ottered Tn F)70 nin& l-lfT& III LJVClllllg JlCi C .... T " A Asslstaa. Postmaster Arthur I Gibbard of the local office recelv-! Led -word yesterday that a sneclat i service on .Uge line, haa been I ..fhAM.ail fwm -.-.1 1 anthotixed from Eugene, Corral- us, Albany ana saiem, to Port- land. to become effective October 14. The stage will leave Eugene at 7:30 p. m. and arrive In Port land at midnight, going through Saiem about 10 o'clock. Only special delivery and first eiass mail will be handled by this service, which was Instituted to handle the evening mall after northbound train No. 6 has gone through at night. Under this add ed stage service such mall will get to Portland tn time to he delivered the following morning. Medical Society Session Tonight Will Hfrar Talk ff 111 llCdl 1 Ctlfia The Tri-County Medical society ctobr meeting on tne firth floor of the Masonic building at 6:30 o'clock tonight with reading of three papers scheduled on the program. Dr. Vernon A. Douglas, Marlon ammI n si at k .. . I vwMutT nmiiu vuicer. win nre I sent the first paper. "A Recent lem nigh school students made I spring, secona win oe by Dr. Wesley Gatewood ef Portland on "Caa We Lessen the Toll of Heart Ca We Lessen the Toll of Heart Disease?" and third, by Dr. Hugh TVkwd ot Slam nn a t ... c. Dowd of Salem on A Large Ser res 01 congenital Anomalies." Lyenprc APr J &IJg1 to IICIG Recently, Now f if In EtUgene Jail The' two men whom city police I : arrested here last Thursday night on suspicion of being the ones who held and robbed E. T. Albert on South Winter street are aow la iail at Eurene on a sim-1 liar cnarge, police here learned yesterday. Municipal Judge PouU whea local officers were unable to get sufficient evidence of their having committed the holdnp. Albert was unable to identify liam Simons of Seattle. They were seuevea to nave taken less than I a dollar and a watch from him. The watch was found next day in a yard. 1 try r . W OUian Pleads N Ot v . ... KjUllty tO IllegallV , ? . aascgcwijr UDtaining uoods 0 Accused ot obtaining goods from a local mercantile store bv impersonating another person and using another's credit Lorena Smfth fverdav aev'SS Kutr before Jastlce of ths Peace uuin Hsyden. Preliminary hear ing was set for October 20. Meantime, defendant is out aa f recognisance. She is Just .Sv.1HS UVB. wmmc J D.f ff i-, Ot iTiiUl lil3.U IS "arOled DV Judger11?,1 tatea to farmer co- u ajr ;uu5C operative organlxaUons, a bureau . . . . 5! "J11 ""ny o sight children Tor whom he hrtllZSZVZXJZm 1 V I provide. L. M. VanDyke yesterday after pleading uilty to operating SuSL' U3 UctW vaS.PLH!7!!1180964 VanSkiLi "aMot, f. JSSrViSl- 12?,.lorJS 7wL i-A.. JZ. J.vrf IT v - uvuwu, I, uu; new 193 2 license and pay court costs. Yanuyke lives near- St. Paul. . . . . Inmate Escapes From Institution A l-year-old girt. Ruth Ash ley, -escaped from the state school tor the feeble-minded near here about 8: 39 o'clock last night, city police were notified. She weighs about 119 pounds, has dark- eyes, and is wearing a plain red dress and no bat. .1 MEDDLER? WES? Contributor Praises Work Of Linn Legislator as Of Value to State '(Editor's Koter The followthr- ert- i trie Mrm contributed by a friend ef Dr. Hector Maexberson. wbe bellaves Dr. Macpherson has been unfairly criticised and condemned by eommen- ators on the acbool consolidation tm. and that hla nnrtoee Oregroa en title Macpherson te the esteem or tne people of the state. The statesman irtvee space to It as a contributed art icle.) .. In discussing the higher edu cation situation on July IS the Oregonian .in its leading editorial referred to Dr. Hector Maepher son as one of the "meddlers"- re sponsible for the chaos that then nrevailed and still prevails among the Institutions of higher learning In the state. Specifically it said, "a few self-anointed med dlers from without, of whom Hec tor Maepherson Is a type these are the malcontents." Dr. Mac pherson has been In Oregon for more than 20 years.. His record during that time, will show plain ly -whether he;ls.a meddler or a constructive "factor In state devel opment. -- Dr. Macpherson earn to tho state agricultural college fn following two years as Instructor In economics and ' sociology at Michigan State college and a sub sequent year as instructor In ec onomics at tho University of Illi nois. Joining the college staff as assistant professor of "political economy, he wis promoted, to the I position of professor In 191S-14 land ja ltlg.i7 WM al80 ,aad dl. rector Of the bureau of organls- .mm, nit i.ivat. v. ieia.1. v made 0,0rMsor of sociology T -.JTm . . ZZL,' - tvl. vlVf i ;TTen the ,on tr'f hV I tani utvisions or college work I wlthln eight years of his arrival .u- I r . ... 7 1 uu ia campus. In 1912. as a result of his study and research In practical prob lems of economics and sociology. he prepared a bulletin which was published by the school of com merce In a series on The Business Side of Farming. Entitled Prac-i tical Problems in Rural Econom ics. It dealt with agricultural pro-; auction, marketing and coopera tive organizations among farmers. It was a pioneering document on the development of the coopera tive movement, and won the con- fidenee of both the organised farmer and labor groups la Ore gon. When the United States sent its nation-wide commission to Eur- opo ,n m2 to 6tndJr cooperative marketing anJ n.l marketing and rural credit sys tems In Germany, England, Ire- land and th cMn,inBVt.n ' tries, Macpherson, through the recommendation of the farmer or- ganlzatlons in the state, was ap- pointed as one of the Oregon delegates on tha MmniHiA, rt. his return, he was selected to era-1 a. I naxa in nremn Nru4 t I delegation. I The legislature of -1913 direct-1 eu uorernor west to appoint al special commission to work out a I recommendation for a rural ere- dlt system for Oregon. Dr. Mae- J" efficiency until tha oherson wa m.mKo, .K.Jtwo institutions were consolldat-1 commission and wrote the 35 page report which was printed bj or- A. a .v- tjiI 1 der of th UHsUtn i. - tt I and formed th baaia r h MI ! stuutional amendment drafted by I I Macpherson and passed by the legislature, this legislation set up one of the first government rural credits systems in this coun- traer 10 Ml persuaue tne vol-1 connection won cue reorgaaixa trr wblH Miti th. -1 rs te take steps te unite the I tioa of the symphony orchestra. borrow money oa the seeuritr of 1 university, then a small iastltu-1 his farm and pay 11 1 biek oa thltloa' witn tn eol,e for 'Br amortization plan, a small parti ef the canltal betas- m M.h year along with the interest, The fact that this principle Pioneered hv nrarnhrenn in r, i ton became tha Kaci ,Hvn . verr short m f . w. 1 Farm Loan system, now very t-en-I I eraHy used by farmers throughout I Its practical worth. That Macnher-1 son should hava i.v.n JZ . the movement, is Indicative of his constructive vision. The Oregon rural credits law Is still operative. It has provided many farmers with one of the most convenient sources of rural credits to be found in the state. The establish ment of the Federal Farm Loan system has made It less lmpor- tsal a. a a. st. . 'Tf vti ui out noi less errectrve as a Dr. Macpherson In 1915 draft- ed the first comprehensive conn - J7 rteUng law In Oregon, which has since been the basis of tne remarkable development of farmer cooperative orranfaMvna ! ! . v,?01? tBe .t,me the bl,ibe1 BB" M- Uherson ratlrarf trnZ .V- in i vV i. . CB' hI'S!' !!S5. ,n A08' an necessary amendments to keep it functioning effeetlyalv. rh - 1 fbaSSSfasJ ! tWibU VnTeFf it copIrTtrve i:": rI'Uerviee ef th sUte." . . . -Th icoaes m America. anl fc regularly developed from year to year until It Js perfectly adapted to Oregon needs. im9 .uu aaa oeen As a source of information and nf mt..tL.. ..uuu muu uhhi waa organised at the coUe in 111V which rendered tftatVwlda aaatal 4 managTtnVnt for At 7Z7Z " "7dl?b7fed"u field, which U now pracUcaHy un- ."V mn th sevsral states, l -anot.her evidence ot Mae- pnerson s pioneer lag service to i tjregon. During this period, when rural credit problems and . cooperaUve raarxetmg were being developed 1 la order that X may offer my ser throughout the country. Dr. Mac-j vices to.th movement lor. there- pnerson was a member ot three successive national conferences; and In this aad other ways assist ed in the movement that develop ed both tha federal rnnl M.iflf - 1 system and federal marketing system. - ' I A Scotchman by descent, bom In Ontario. Macpherson has the Scotchman's thirst for learning and his erusadlng spirit ot trying to make tight prevail ever might, 1 A bachelor of arts from Queen's BILL SPONSOR fctnsp - Dr. Hector Macpherson, member of legislature from linn county. university, la Canada, he took 1 graduate study ta th Divinity school of the same university, went to Europe for graduate stu- dy at the universities of Halle and Berlin, and coming back to America took both an M. 8. and a Ph. D. at Chicago university. All these preliminary studies I and activities are evidence enough that Dr. Macpherson had both the scholarship and the background I of experience to tackle the two major projects that hare occupied I his attention alnee he resigned from th college and gave his atH xenxion to larmmg ana co legists-1 won; sameiy, suapuueauon ana i tomoiiaanoB 01 in sanctions oi j rescue, as he did in 1129. te pre government and higher education, j Tide aa educationally seond aad tie nnaenooa eaacauonai i huiuu wu oouu vi uw tumo i form of government. The amend- tueut qs sponsored w esiaoisa i im iorm ot government in ore- 5S"!J!7 .? J - . . Its divisions, the departmeat of aerlcnltara thV .tate Mf; mtem were adapted bVih. T U I V . 1 I 1 . . M 2S .ila2tTS!"aia! vantages in both. Dr. Maepher- soa had mueh te de la th devel opment ef both organisations, serving as chairman of the joint commission on administrative or ganization during the blenniuni 1929-1930. And now we come to the pro ject in which Dr. Maepherson's Interest is especially resented by the Oregonian; namely, the con solidation of higher educational control. The Oregonian would have its readers think that la taking a hand to help straighten oat chaotic conditions of higher education Dr. Macpherson ts aa "outsider," "meddling" In some thing thst is none of his business aad that he knows nothing about. The fact is, however, that this very projett has been Dr. Mao pherson's special subject of thought and concern ever since he came to Oregon and witnessed the duplication, waste and Inef ficiency resulting from two Insti tutions of higher learning so close together that they tread on one sk k aS a o .uuiuri luei. or nearly 20 years Dr. Mac- Pber the conviction. i ?u lrlend tht mlner tloi I u uregon coma never attain to In 1,1S en hIa ntnr from! Europe, he found an approprla- tion camnaim nnder wav fop thai tion campaign under way tor the university, la which he believed H waa awing miaieo to. its Iasthl JutT- Indignant at what I oiw pwpuk WM OB tn 50,81 of Igaing aw aaa larger wast 01 money occurred. This, however, he was dissuaded from doing, partly be- cans of circumstances, partly be- cause he was unable to get men of outstanding ability, who almost witneut exception, declared that ina ougat to be dene, te eom out OBeB,7 "PPrt of however, in giving up the project never seems to have forgive aimseit ior pocaetmg nis convie - tlons at .that time. "Complete un ion would then have been feas ible and comparatively simple," he wrote in 1928 when he finally sent In his resignation from the college. "I hare always felt that X was considerable of a coward In not having done what I could at that time." In this letter of resignation, di rected to the president of the col- liar tn Anrll. iszl. ha 4wlt at some length oa the waste and in-: efficiency in tha state's system ot higher education and his analysis ,. n. .... ,. i have arrived at the eonrtetloa" h wrote, 'that there Is one tun- "J I oamentaj cause 01 u au. u is tne I that the two institutions, lo- cause of it an. It Is the surfaced mad. ar aanaratalv V?J.!5?5H?f? earherwh"en to be united In their I IZ'? . . . general feeling of dissatisfac tion which has existed regarding th relationship ef th college aad the university has led to many suggestions from different sour ces that they be united under on I board ef reran ta ana -a slnrie i - pToehlent. I peuey that these iamstiona eontn th miy tlZ t Ihle aad eertala solution f our hia own convictlocs. restrained him from Uklng-tt 1913. "Sines I cannot express my convictions la I this matur while remaining a member ot the college staff, he wrote, "I hereby tender my res- I Ignation, effecUv July $1. 1921, organisation of. the two Inititu- LIQUID . TABLETS - SALVE - Checks Colds first day. Headaches or NeBralgla'ia 80 minutes, lit Uu-ia la 3 days. 6 SAL VIS for HEAD COLDS. Most Speedj Xlesuulleis , . Known. vt. " !"1"u" "a.OTldepartmentallsed form ef rovera- lBlt1fPru?4n !m Otwm to4y. ment u betag adapted step by vlrh Amtlmlt AMtnnlnift. anil .iL 1 . . - tlona of higher learning under on president and one board of regent." . , - .v.;: . - Then ha mad announcement of his larger plan of advocating the cabinet form of state govern ment by saying. This movement to unite the administrations of the Institutions will be embodied as- on phase of legislation pro viding a general administrative code." . It was -this larger project of a slat coda, embodying a central ized government, with all depart ments responsible to the governor, that he was engaged la when th occasion arrived, daring the 1129 legislature, to put forward his de partment of higher, education. Senator Bell of Lane county Intro duced a bill for a Joint adminis trative board for the university and th college, with th members of the board named ta the bill, nearly all of them recognized par tisans of the university. Senator Schulmerich then took a hand In th movement. Inviting Represen tative Macpherson to help draft a statesmanlike bDL wnen the public awoke last pnng co in realization tnat the state board of higher education, under th leadership of Its execu- tire secretary, had not eliminated but Increased th duplication of courses of study, had initiated no measures for economy but has re- slated or grudgingly accented all efforts of the governor and the taxpayers to bring about reduc tion or expenditures, the Marion County Taxpayers league resolved on aa initiative measure te con taolidst th two ale cchoala and jnake constructive use ef the fa- tiUtles of all the Institutions. Dr. Macpherson again came to the conomle basis for conducting Qigaay education la the state, This measure is new before the voters Of th Stat. Ig taM tagj rseoTd of a Biaddirf Wit exception of Us laa tor a cabinet farm ef ro,s.t "-"r "r" T4 7Tn.B,?l VVL"' w - - m. ain mtm His rural crialt system he. necom almost universal la this country as a basis of handling farm mortgages. His cooperative marketing plaa is characterized by experts as distinctive; It is working so well ta Oregon that it la recommended as a model for other states te follow. His servi ces oa the tax investigation com mittee of 1923 were of real value to the state. His work with th ange, th Farmers Union and rural community organisations generally has always been free from radicalism and disruption, aad la the direction of harmony and sound progress. He has the confidence of his own farm com munity at Oakville, one of the scost alert rural communities la the state, and of the farmers of Llna county generally. Is this the record of a meddler? Rather Is It not the work of a Moses, one who has already led the way In many wholesome and progressive move- meats, aad was may yet lead higher edacatloa out of its blind wanderings la the wilderness of confusion, competition. Jealousy, bitterness aad intrigue? Pflflrcrarjf 7aMn i - o- Qt OrChfit?fra TTn Vi wa CiiCotJ l 1 1 A fJtn0 TVinvrrA nt JUCCt 1 UnigUL I Invitations have been seat to a gross ot persons ay u. a. j Ketls. T. M. C A. secretary, t uniuis m i. saua- I lag at t o'clock Tuesday night la under the direction of Jaeaues I Gershkovlteh of Portland. A board i ox surectors wiu n formed, a name selected aad general Vusl- ness transacted. Members ef th orchestra have also been asked to attend. Those whe have received invl- I tationa and will aot be able te as- 1 tend are requested te notify Mrs. I W. K. Anderses J Hooper, a crossroad village in I Michigan, continued as tha on iva capiiai 01 nrcnigan lssl ay shipping 717 carloads of onions to market. ENDS TODAY r , - starts TOMORROW! The story of the rise and fall I a noted columnist and heavy Iotct. with Ricardo Cortez Zasu Pitts - Robert Armstrong ; . Helen Twelvetrees ; C1B PlfuED FOn 'FEE' Fee supported state boardiand commissions, whose expenditures are now limited oaly by - th amount of their receipts, wDl be compelled to Justify their operat ing costs for the next hlennlum. under a plan announced Monday by Henry M. Hansen, state budget direct or. -. . . . - . . The proposal was discussed by Hansen and William Strayer, state senator from Baker county, at a conference held In eastern Ore gon last week. Strayer has been a member of the senate ways and means committee for many years and is familiar with the state's fi nancial status ae It affects all boards and commissions. The plan already has received the appro val of Governor Meier who Is re sponsible for the biennial budgets of all state activities. It previously was proposed that legislation - ahould be enacted whereby all fee-supported boards and commissions would be com pelled to appear before the legis lature la quest of biennial appro priations. The plaa later was sbandoned, however, when It was discovered that a number of exist ing laws would have to be amead ed and complications would de velop. . . ." AD MEU AT Villi IIEIW BRUCE Bill Brae Bartoa, author aad long Urn aewspaper man, occupied a prominent part em the program ef the Fadfle Northwest Newspaper Advertising Executives assocla- tiea conference, held in Yakima. Wash., Friday aad Saturday. Ralph EL Eletxtng, advertising manager of Th Statesman, re ported ea retura her Monday aooa. Barton, whe new up from Los Angeles, is head ef Merchan dise Service, las. All delegates were very optimis tic as te the future of newspaper advertising, and? look for this me dium of advertising to expand. Mr. hOetslnc reports. Twenty-five newspapers la Al berta and British Columbia, Can ada, Washington, Oregon, Idaho and Montana were represented at the conference, for whieh the Yakima ad men were hosts. The next meeting, in the spring, will be held at Tacoma. Hug Moves Ottice To New Quarters Sometime this week School Su perintendent George Hag ef the city schools and his office force expect to move from their present location in the high school build ing to quarters In th adjacent building formerly occupied by tne Marloa county health department. Repairing and painting work oa this building has been completed. The space la th high school building, up until now occupied by. the superintendent's office, wtU be turned into a class room, stu dent body headquarters office aad rest room. A room at the right of the entrance haU la th new building will be used by Superin tendent Bug. ROBINS SKBXOTJBItY ILL WACONDA. Oct. 19- Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Bruadldge went to Port land last week to be with W. A. Robins, who underwent a major operation tere Monday. Mr. Rob ins owns uxs larm unaer lease ny the Brundldges. He has beea ni for some time, but aatil recently strong hop was held for hie n covery. Tjr s)i 4iissvi 4 O, i a ilss. Mm, V VtousTauccuuiTrarws 1 I - . . , I 1 1 w-iirifll 1 The dope about the guy who peeked throtxsh ev ery keyhole . . . . but stuffed cum in his own imlfl he got careless and double -crossed . himself! No wonder he twittered these immortal words: Good News! WASHINGTON, Oct. 10.-AP) Production of Pennsylvania aa- Sracite coal lor tne week ending itober 1 touted 1,329,009 .tons against 980.000 tons the previous week, the bureau" of mines' re ported. , ; ... CHICAGO, Oct. 10. (AP) Flv Instances of th . upward trend - ta - Chicago bnslaees - have been reported to the Chicago As sociation of Commerce. Stein, Hall it Co., manufacturers of starches, burlap and other products, report ed a 25 per cent Increase In busi ness in September; the payroll of Dole; Valve company Increased more than 100 per cent; longer working hours are reported by a leading .leather goods . concert; scnenker-uicnei-welnstock. Inc., declared the coat business la on the up trend toward better-priced mercuandise, and a hardware firm official said business rose 10 per Cent In the last six weeks. NEW YORK, Oct. 10. (AP) Gams were made daring the last 20 days in the textile field, the oil industry, and the shoe busi ness, Henry H. Helnmann. execu tive manager of the National As sociation of Credit Men, said today la a monthly review of business. BELLEVILLE. IlL Oct . : (AP) Mors than 3000 miners went te work today la the Madl- i so and St. Clair county coal fields after a wage contract was signed between operators and ' the pro gressive miners union. SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. 10. (AP) Can tracts tor heavy con struction la the far west increas ed to $10,101,009 la September compared t $1,742,060 la Sep tember, 1931. DALLAS. Tex, Oct. 19. (AP) - The 8aa Oil company an nounced her today its posting of a maw price of $1.10 per barrel for East Texas crade oil aa in crease of 12 coats per barrel and a price increase of 19 cents per barrel tor Gulf Coast crude, ef fective next Saturday. 511 AND JAILED James W. Chenoweth wss found guilty of reckless driving when trial was held In justice court yes terday, aad was sentenced by Jndgo Miller Harden te 30 days In Jail and fined $100. Chenoweth involved In an accident near Jeff arson. Saturday night, immediate ly appealed the case. Fire witnesses testified that Chenoweth had llauor on his breath at the time of the accident. hut defendant denied this. Chonoweta'o car collided with driven by Alex Williamson. Jr. aad occupied by his father and mother, his sister Martha and Mrs. WllHamaoa" - mother, Mrs. Lixxie Marshall. Mrs. Marshall suffered internal injuries and all were bruised and cut. Williamson mads ths complaint. strHsf open them, LAST DAT nra SLj ji Ihe pathway Wends expect . 1 . FlUEHDSwtio want to reach fou must nd a' pathway to your door. ; V Tbia; in modem livbg; fa the telephone The Pacific Telephone ; Ccslsess Office, 740 no m ITS BUDGET ... r ;-.' -. With the high school tuition case decided, Salem- acbool direct ors at their meeting tonight will resume work on the 1933 budget with around I1T.009 to be saved through salary redactions but other savings apparently wiped out of consideration. Saving of 12000 ta the repair fund, thought possible earlier in the year, now appears to be Impractical because of condition of the school build ings. ; ... : , One Item alone that will cut down -the sa Tings la the repair fund Is the elimination of fire hatards recently reported by the city fire prevention bureau. It Is expected the building and grounds committee will bring in recom mendations on this matter' to night. Prospects of lowering the dis trict mlllage tax are lessened through the supreme court's rul ing out interest charges on school property snd warrants la tuition funds, according to Superinten dent George Hug. - This sam, va riously estimated from 9(000 te 7352 amounts to from t.3 to 0.4 of a mill. . . Police Guard Set . Over Governor as Result of Threat A threatening letter received re cently by Governor Meter caused a state police officer te be sta tioned near the entrance ef the executive department here Satur day. Neither Charles P. Pray, super intendent of state police,-nor at taches ioT the executive depart ment, would divulge the nature of the letter One official said the letter ap parently was written by a manias. America's Gro a to si- Radio Program! ED WYNN "Thm Perfect fooT GRAHAM McNAMEE DON VOORHEES N.B.C. TONITE 9lou ON THE AIR AT 6:30 p. m. Pacific Tim 7:30 p. m. 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