The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980, November 13, 1932, Image 3

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The Oregon statesman., November 13, 1932, Page 3, Image 3

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Newspaper Page TextTKe OREGON STATESMAN, Ekfaf, PregSIT, ggi&y rasrhfag. RSrtZibet 18. ISM . - .. ... PAGE THREXS- 'JUGGLING TRICK Weird Volleyball Interlude , Gives Pacific 6 to 2 - Win. Over W, U. (Continued from pas D ; period. Willamette capitalised only to the extent of atsatety,.but lit failure to do, more was partly due to previous injuries. Grannls, Jones and Oravec bad been loreed out of the tray and Erickson bad gone out once .but bad returned. Just at the close' of the third period a drlva 1 which Hanford Olson, Bearcat fullback, played the major role, carried the ball to Pacific's 24-yard line. Another plunge after the teams switched ads, and a penalty carried it to Pacific's II. Ole battered again to a first down on the 11 Kricksoa Smashes tine for Yardage Then Walt Erickson went back In and despite bis bad ankle; dem nstrated that be is a powerful line smasher as well as 1 a fleet open field runner. Though the Bearcats were held back for one vreclons down bv a fumble. Er Ickson smashed his way to the two-yard line but the ball was lost en downs. A short punt, only to tho 16-yard line, gay ft the Bear cats the ball again; they smashed to a first down on the six-yard line, but this time proximity to the sideline was a handicap. Er ickson sprinted around right end on the last play, to the three-yard line. The center's pass to Weinel was low; he fumbled, recovered and Boyd and McKerrow laid him low for a safety and Willam ette's two points. After Pacific's free kick from the 20, Fred Paul played a major role in a renewed drive to Pacific's 24, but there that one stopped; another drive after Boyd stole the ball from Badger was spoiled by a pass in terception, and Pacific started new drive which halted with the final gun on Willamette's 12-yard line. Willamette had two chances to score from long range. Oravec was almost away but the last man forced him- out of bounds; and Cannady seemed to be loose once for an 80 yard Jaunt, but si fresh Pacific back overtook him after he had gone SO. Pacific gained slightly more" yardage than Willamette, 174 yards to 167, but subtracting times runners were thrown for a loss, would give the Bearcats a slight edge. Frantz of Willamette also outpunted Weinel of Pacific for an average of 34.3 yards to 30. Pacific had all the edge on passing, completing three for 40 yards total, while Willamete'a four tries went for naught, pacific "Willamette Xilertsen. , M ..le. .. . . Kaiser Lemcke . . . . . It . . Weisser Bowers. ..... .lg. .uui. Boyd Douglas c..... Orannis Nixon rg Felton Brachmann ... rt Jones Parberry re .... Connors Johnson q Frantz Killits lh Erickson Holland rh ...... . Oravec Weinel f Olson Score by periods: Pacific 6 0 0 0 6 Willamette 0 0 0 2 2 Scoring for pacific: touchdown, Johnson. Scoring: for Willamette: safety, Weinel tackled by Boyd and Mc Kerrow (sub for Weisser). Officials: Doug Lowell, referee; Dave Stritmater. umpire: Martin Nelson, head linesman. . available from the fniiome, Intan gibles and excise taxes and other receipts to maintain the state gor ernment,'' Governor HeJer contin ued", "Our state tax commission last December eliminated from the levy the property tax for state purposes, amounting to 1 4,5 00,- 000. It became apparent In the early summer of this year that the shrinkage of revenue from these sources would be so great that unless , additional revenue was found, their property tax would have to be restored. "The estimated . revenue from the levy In December last was $7,- 265,683. The shrinkage has been more than f 2,0 00,0 00. Moreover, we must be prepared for an even greater shrinkage in revenue for 1933. "In an effort to avert another tax levy on property, the Oregon tax conservation and equalization league working In conjunction with our state tax commission. In itiated the supplementary Income tax measure which went down to defeat In the recent general elee tion." 1E PROBLEM RISES Meier Sends up Balloon to Test out Sentiment on State Sales tax Friendship Circle Will Skip Holiday Month's Gathering FALLS CITY, Nov. 11 The Friendship Circle met at the O. Aurland home Thursday after noon with Mrs. Aurland. Mrs. Ad die Montgomery, Mrs. Llssie Treat and Mrs. Myrtle McCuston as hosteses. A short business meeting was held by the presi dent, Mrs. Myrtle McCuston with various committee chairmen mak ing their reports. It was decided not to hold the regular meeting in December. The January meeting will be held at the D. J. Grant borne with Mrs. Harry Smith and Mrs. Grant as hostesses. Present were Mrs. Harry Smith, Miss Ellen Speersted, Mrs. Anna Viddue, Mrs. Jack Wagner, Mrs. Donkin, Mrs. S. Anderson, Mrs. M. L.- Thompson, Mrs. Loring Frink, Mrs. Locke, Mrs. Mildred Ray, Mrs. J. C. March, Mrs. N. C. Ferguson, Mrs. Sadie Morris, Mrs. Ethel Smith, Mrs. C. P. Horn, Mrs. Marie Horn, Mrs. Geo. Tice, Mrs. Mack McKown, Mrs. Addie Montgomery, Mrs. Frank Mack, Mrs. Jack Strauss, Mrs. Jessie Moyer, Mrs. E. G. White and Mrs. D. J. Grant. SALES I STUB n E1 F Committees Named For P. T. A. Work, Monmouth Chapter HAYESVILLE. Nov. 12 The committees for the November IS meeting of the community club have been appointed by the presi dent. Miss Edna Fitts: Program E. L. Moore, Mrs. Baker. Mrs. H. Robertson and John Denny; refreshment: Dr. Ellis, Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Stupfel and Mr. Robertson; reception Mr. and Mrs. D. Greig, Mrs. Mc- Milleon and Mr. Janzen. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Markin and children, Donald and Ruth, will leave for their home in Seattle Sunday, after spending two months with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. McMillion. Petty thievery has been going on here. Mr. and Mrs. Pete Andre sen lost about 15 of their nicest chickens. DINNER FOR PUBLIC GERVAIS. Nov. 11 Sacred Heart church is planning a dinner to be given at the parish hall Sun day, November 20, the hours for serving to be from 12:00 noon till 2 o'clock. During the afternoon there will be music and a variety of entertainment. The public is In vited. Otto Berning is chairman of arrangements. (Continued from pace 1) mendous shrinkage In state rev enue that the restoration of the property tax levy Is inevitable now that the supplementary Income tax measure has failed, unless wars and means can be devised to Obtain revenue from some other tource," Governor Meier's state ment read. The governor pointed to the sav ings effected by bis administra tion and to the fact that he ve toed the emergency clause as well as $500,000 of the f 1,181,173 ap propriated for the, institutions of higher learning, and such a veto paved th way tor the referendum against the balance of $681,1773, "making the total savings $7, $58,018." "Believing that with the sav ings ample revenue would be TAKE CARD PRIZES GERVAIS, Nov. 12 Mrs. Ward Lundy and George Kuschniek took prize for high score in "500" at the Sacred Heart card party Thursday night. Mrs. George Nls- seth and Joe Kuhn won high scores in Pedro. Mr. and Mrs. J. B Susee headed the general commit tee. SPECIAL SUNDAY TURKEY im DINNER 2)MJC Tho SPA (Continued from par 1) legislature, for any number of anti-Anderson act -voters 'declare they do not want a dripping wet state. Just how liquor can be told as long as the 18th amendment and the state prohibition consti tutional amendment stands is a legal problem as well as a legisla tive one and the "wets" as well as the "drys" are still dased over the existing situation. The political revolution which wept the republican party out and the democratic party In was beginning to be felt In the state this week end with speculation over postmasterships. federal Jobs la Portland and certain patronage at the national capital. In Salem, Postmaster ; Farrar has one and one-half years left on his appoint ment by President Hoover. Both Presidents Wilson and Harding have not disbursed such appoint ments until the term expired when the Incumbent was replaced by a man of opposite political faith. Delaell, Crawford Talked for Selection W. A. Delzell is being; talked for the Salem Job as well as H. R Crawford, both able democrats. Delzell was for nine years post master at Klamath Falls. He Is being considered, it is understood, for a post at Washington, democ racy recognizing that he was an extremely valuable, although de feated, representative of the party in its now successful campaign against Congressman Hawley. Cornelia Marvin Pierce Is ex pected to resign from the board of higher education and to go east as personal secretary to the new congressman for whom she effec tively campaigned. Governor Mei er has nothing to fill Albert Burch'a place on the . board of higher education and evidently is waiting to see what the legislature does about the board. Before elec tion there was much talk that the legislature would reduce the num ber of members of the board, abol ish the Salem office and iron out some of the kinks the Schulmer- ich bill has developed. The incum bency of Chancellor Kerr and the decisive smack given the merger proposal may suffice to keep the legislative wolves at bay and pro tect the board of higher education, subject of much criticism in the last blennium. James W. Mott will not resign as corporation commissioner un til his congressional term opens. The governor has no successors under consideration, It was an nounced yesterday. Willard Wlrts, or Deputy Goodwin might be named. Holman Delighted With State Support State Treasurer Holman was de lighted with the state vote he re ceived, especially in light of the fact that Marion county turned him down. He considers his vic tory a tribute to the state's confi dence in his economy program. He can be expected to be more self assured than ever in the light of this "mandate." Hal E. Hoss, secretary of state, was likewise happy that the ava lanche of protest had passed him by. Candidate Wisecarver Tan a good race and received a 2000 ma jority; fct ibJ' oirq jeeitty. of Tam- I Statehoase talk now tenters en tbei forthcoming legislative rea- slon or perhaps sessions It a' spe cial one should be called to deter mine special revenue legislation. Many new faces 'will be seen la both bouses. Much tax-reduction legislation is anticipated. In addi tion the Taxing problems of prohi bition change, of tlue-eky law en actments, of state aid to needy people, of utility regulation, of busses and trucks, and numerous other pressing situations, will come before the 1938 legislative bodies. The rephrasing of state legislation on auto licenses la cer tain to be a major problem. Fred Kiddle seems .assured of the sen ate presidency and It Is doubtful If Earl Bnell of Arlington can be upset in his prelection push to the house speakership. The majority of the state being overwhelmingly for Roosevelt, the most people after election appear Joyous over results and confident of the Imminent return of happy days. The average citizen feels like! boy who has Just knocked down the school bully. Republican leaders are wishing the new ad ministration well and sitting back a bit to see bow much good and how much buncombe will be fil tered ont of the rather vague cam paign promises of the democrats. Everyone agrees that no radical change for the better or the worse will come In until the nation knows what the special session ef congress will do. Cllliy PBOfilra nn IS LOW CContmued from pars 1) (In cold storage), ITS cords of wood, 80,000 lbs. government flour, 4100 yards government cloth. The following Is the report for receipts and disbursements: TU1 a raealpte f 14.14S.tO Ertibnrsemnta : AnwicM Lgioa $3,S9T.T 6lTtio Axmj 1.24.00 AtoUte4 OkrltiM a,S80.oO Marios Oo. OH. Adjrt. 150.00 Wm4 rattfns, kfcalUg US1.1S RafwU. nUtl aroint. IS-iO ' Food. UtWfc4rn I.080.S1 WsUrkiU Hoaia nat .. gwadiaff. arpaa. Awto U raUtiaaa Wo4 srly la viator. TWO. rM.br wmi Haapital ear, maary-Pri-tl-f. statlomrr uUrfaa ?MUr; ekaek tax .Taos, aamtaif viator S 50.11 . Sits ansa 17.S0 111.7 414.44 is.es Tii.oa Road Improvement Made in Country Out From Turner PLEASANT VIEW, Nov. 18. Carl Wipper, road supervisor, was improving the roads last week by putting on a light coat of crushed rock and is now ditching the low places and using the grader to smooth up the road. With a few more days of sun shine farmers will be able to re sume their fall seeding, which has been delayed by the recent rains. Ducks are plentiful on the ponds and creeks now, which real sport for the hunters. Health Nurse Makes Periodic Visitation LYONS, Nov. 18 Miss Flan agan, the Linn county health nurse, visited the Lyons school Thursday afternoon. She will vis it the Fox Valley school on her next trip. The county nurse has four visiting districts, of which she spends three months service for each alloted district which in cludes several school districts in each. The remainder ef this year will be spent in this end of the county. 1I.5IS.I8 Oat- oa kaaa Oat. 1. It IS . 151.03 When the business meeting. were orcTr all met . tn the audi torium. , where they enjoyed a short-program, A dance by Valet Darley; a short skit by Helen and Dorothy Brown; a trombone solo- by Arrol KLntsi a dialogue by Donald . Bwanson and Fred Stlener; recitation v by , George Stiener. , ' HE Ml HIES. City Police Get Order to Enforce Drink Ordinances Chief of Police MInto yesterday issued orders to his operatives to enforce strictly all remaining city, state and federal regulations per taining to Intoxicating Manor. He referred particularly to those laws and ordinances relating to drunk en driving, drunkenness, sale, and the furnishing of liquor to minors. "It Is our duty to enforce these laws and we Intend to do so with out discrimination or partiality," Mlnto continued. "That will be the policy of the Salem police de partment as long as I am ehief of police." Tomorrow marks the 48th an niversary of the Salem telephone exchange, according to Harry V. Collins, district manager for the Pacific Telephone Telegraph company. - It was November 14, 1884. that the first telephone exchange a crude 5 0-line magneto switchboard was established with less than a score of subscribers. The lines were only single wires, and these were strung along the tops and sides of buildings, and on Western Union poles. Only 48 years nave passed, but the growth of Salem and of Its telephone service has been tre mendous. Today Salem has one of the most up-to-date telephone ex changes In the country, housed In its ewn building, and serving more than 8300 telephones over which approximately 88,000 calls are made every day. Bazaar Plans and Program Mark P. T. Meet For Everyone AUMSVILLE, Nov. IS A spe cial P. T. A. meeting was held at the school house Thdrsday night to make final plans for the bazaar which will be ' held at the school house Friday, Nov. 18. While the adults made the ba zaar arrangements, the young folks met In an upstairs room with Mr. Tong and the senior class acted as host.. The 8th 7th and Sth grade students met downstairs with Miss Mable Kullander and Mrs. A. A. Nlocolson; and the 8 th grade to the babies met with Mrs. Charles Martin, Mrs. Elsie Perkins and Miss Jessie Richards. Speakeasy Will Be Quite Legal Now, Louisiana NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 18 (AP) -Speakeasies may operate in New Orleans without police in terference under an order issued today by Superintendent George Gcyer, who said he based his rul lng on the act that the people of Louisiana had voted against state prohibition enforcement in Tues day's election. This action will leave enforce ment of prohibition to federal officers. PMIIIPSM MONMOTJTHJ $'rr'Al J--Nearry 100 people, attended the .' Pedee Parent-Teachers association Fri day night, when J. Rv-Beck-; coun ty - agent of Polk, . presented achievement pins to the boys and girls who have already completed tbeir 4H elub work this year. Four standard club ' organizations are completing work, the projects be ing sewing, sheep, gardening, and forestry. The young people put on a dem onstration of tree planting; gave a style review featuring the girls with their - sewing club-made dresses i and. the forestry club ex hibited a display of their work. At a previous meeting the garden elub exhibited its work. The four elub leaders are; Mrs. Peter Ritner, Mrs. Delia Williams, Mrs. Glen Brady, and Bleu Brady. Speaking of the part effected by these leaders, Mr. Beck said: "The success of 4H elub work at Peedee is due almost entirely to the In terest and activity of these four leaders." Those who hare 'completed one or more of the projects taken up this year, and who received achievement pins Friday night, are: Marie Ross, Grace Kerber, Doris Ritner, Irene Williams, Lewis Ritner, Viola Williams, Eu gene Kearns, Glen Edwards, Lyle Ritner, Ellis Campbell, Robert Arnold, and Verda Arnold. The forestry club, led by Mr. Brady, Is one of the two of this sort in Polk county. They are un dertaking a special project of planting or reforesting a cut-over piece of land in the Peedee vicin ity. Their first planting will be made within a week or so, using trees secured from the state ar boretum north of Corvallis. Creek Lumber company camp near: Knappa yesterday i wheni He wag; truck by a cable, f 4 i -y ' He is survived by bis "widow, i two sons, bis father, of Jewel V and . a brother, -Fred crick A,' Rid-, derbnicb;e Portland; $ ; - rrr: ,!TIIICES; LIKE MINE, COUNT IN TIMES XIKE THESE I It3! WH rT $4900 is Sought From Mine Stock All Is not gold that promises to be gold, Rogers MacVeagh Is learning to his sorrow. MacVeagh filed suit here yesterday to re cover 4900 from the Royal Gold Mining company and the Howard Investment company. He says he loaned them this amount between July 18 and July 84, 1930. To date none of the money has been repaid. MacVeagh wants it and has gone to law to get it. Logger is Killed By Flying Cable ASTORIA. Nov. 18. (AP) Ted Ridderbusch, 27, logger, was killed almost Instantly at the Big DR. HTGGIXa IS Tears Practice a BIG PLATE Specials ONE AT . . CIA A splendid plate withJ)lU all-pink materials. ONE AT. Perfect fitting, youth-restor ing, and normal appearing. See them! $12.50 MY PLATES REALLY STICK Painless Extraction of Teeth a Specialty, Per Tooth - 50c BOYS! GIRLS! ENROLL NOW1 Win a Bicycle or one of 45 other prises in our BIG PRIZE CONTEST Woolpert & Legg Druggists Court at Liberty Tel. 8444 "If It Hurts, Don't Pay" LOW PRICES SUver Filling $1.00 Porcelain Filling Plate Repair Reline Plate Clean Teeth Hecolite Plate $2.00 ..$2.00 $5.00 ,$1.00 .$20 up Dr. C. C. Higgins THE PEOPLE'S DENTIST Over J. C. Penney Store Tel. 6834 OREGON'S DRY LAW REPEALED SALEM BREWERY oa South Commercial St. For Sale by Dennie J. Koupal . Eugene, Oregon. P. O. Box 4 Will gladly show Interested parties through this proper ty BY APPOINTMENT, Are You Hesitating About Buying tine TSiimgs You Need and Cam Really Afford? Does timidity or fear of criticism keep you from doing a real service to the country and to the unemployed? Issmfi? 1 TI7HEN we arc . moving your household goods we're rsittin pretty," s the doughboy said. We -- know our business and . we keep it moving sat- f' isfactorily. ! , R BRINGS TO SALEM THE ejuvenator REMOVES CARBON FROM YOUR CAR WITHOUT TAKING MOTOR APART In 30 minutes this new method thoroughly cleans' your motor of power-robbing carbon. It removes it from every part of the motor,- even under the rings and around and on the valves. Your money is refunded if you are not satisfied. MONEY TIME LABOR AND DOES A BETTER JOB ! COSTS ONLY PER CYLINDER 35 T IS TRUE that many people have been hard hit by the depression and are struggling to make both ends meet We all know it is difficult for them to make many purchases beyond the bare Heeds of existence. There are many thousands of men and women, however, who are still re ceiving a fair income and who could be of tremendous help in aiding the business revival AO you need to do is to buy the things you need and can ac tually afford. That doesn't mean that you should buy extravagantly, waste! ally, or reck lessly. It simply means buying what you need when you need it In a normal, natural way. . Have you been hesitating about buy ing because of timidity or a fear that you might be criticized? Exactly the erst fhould be true. You are doing a real service to the country, to the unemployed and to yourself when you purchase the things you need and can afford to buy. Every purchase that you make now large or small helps to create work and wages for those less fortunate than yourself When you buy a new dress or a new pair of .shoes or a new radio or a new refrigerator or a new car you help to give work and wages to people in many sections of the country. When you have the house repainted, rooms prepared or the roof fixed you directly assist other deservihjr! workmen perhaps in your Very neighborhood. Nothing you could possibly; do for those who need help could be more help ful or resultful than this. Sincere, hon cjst, deserving people everywhere would rather have work than charity.' tlatY the, big, broad hjuaaaliarjsji side of it The other side is what it means to you personally to buy the things you need and can afford to pur chase now. Never were such bargains available. Never were prices so low. But price isn't everything. Today as always, quality is the important thing to look for. It pays to buy standard, trade-marked merchandise from firml ' you can depend on. You're almost al ways disappointed when yon experi ment with some unknown brand Just because, it Is cheap. From day to day in this newspaper), are advertisements featuring many rsnusual values. Read them and take ad- ; Vantage of the opportunities they offer. Business revival will be speeded up If people will again bay the useful, heces Ury things the? jieejl gnd can afford to purchay, S75 Chemeketa Tel. 4903 .. . ' y' - ' " ' " MMMMMMM.,,,,iaaaMMMMW-WM -