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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 23, 1932)
PAGE TWO The OREGON STATESMAN. Salem, Oregon, Wednesday Morning, November 23, 1933 ITICOLllSIS'r heiihwi 47th ; Annual Meeting Will . Be December Y-JTat Salem Chamber Program for the eTta annual meeting of the Oregon Stat Hor '"licultnral society,; ta he held at tlx chamber of commerce "here . December T,s and ty has been .. completed hs the following com mlttee: C B. Wilson, Salem; Ray Glatt, Woodbura; Eugene Court toey, Woofibnrn: J. J. . Inekeep, Oregon City; Lee Tarner, Eugene; O. 8. Fletcher, Eugene; and W. A. . ' Ayres, Eugene. ' ) ?- Th opening addresa will be at Wednesday morning, by Mayor-elect Dorfglaa McKay, with ' response by Clayton L. Long, pres ident ot the society, who will at this time giro nls annual address. Other speakers Wednesday morn ing will be: - .,. "Getting Size and Quality In Polk county Prone3," J: R. Beck, Polk . county agent; 'Two. Years - Experience ' with ; Syneta Beetle Control", Glean Hogg, - Salem, president Willamette Valley Cher ry Growers; Royal Anne cherry t harvesting, Earnest H. Wlegand, ' experiment station: "Important Factor in Fruit Growing". Ray W. Glatt, Woodbarn fruit grow ! era coop. The afternoon session will oe Joint With the Western Nut Grow lers' association, opening with mu i ale by the Willamette university f quartet. Addresses will be by Eu- 4 . aena Courtney ox tne wooaourn ! bank, Arthur S. King, Irrigation , and soils specialist at ine sutie Is college; R. E. Stephenson and a lY. Ruiek, experiment soil depart- ment. ; : v ? v Thursday speakers Include George, H. Jenkins, Coos county V: agent; Kenneth C. Miller, agrlcul r tural agent. S P. & S. railway; A. G, B. Bouquet, horticultural de ; nartment. state college; W. L. Close, marketing specialist, U. S. D. A.; .F. E. Price, agricultural engineer; Ronald E. Jones, man ager Brooks Lablsh Celery Grow ers; F. F. Dana, pathologist. XT S. D. A.: A. F. Hayes, Hayes Farms, Brooks; Don C. Mote, entomology department, state college. j Friday speakers are: W. P. Durnz, horticulture, state college; Chas. A. Cole, state department ot agriculture; W. S. Brown, horti culture, state college; S. M, Zel ler, pathologist, state college; Bert E. Rowell, Washington coun ty; sThos. Onsdorff, horticulture, state eollege; E. M. Burns, North west canners' association; L. R. BTelthanpt, in charge market In formation, state college; J. J. Ins keep Clackamas county agent. The closing afternoon there will f Wan examination ot canned ber- riei from the Clackamas county ..fertilizer demonstration. OEilEE EVENT - Copttnttd from po t rectors authorised C. A. Guderian, - machine shop Instructor, to visit the navy yard thla weekend to in ; spect the equipment available. ',-. Cost of remodeling the dlstrlct L owned house at 434 North High - street, formerly occupied by the county health department, for ad j mlnlstrative Quarters amounted to i $513.60, Superintendent George i Hug reported. ' Proposal of the health depart ' ment, assisted by Salem dentists, I to conduct an educational cam h paign ondantal hygiene in Salem ; schools was accepted by the board ! without taking official action. Dr. ..' David B. Hill, chairman ot the campaign committee, has in formed Superintendent Hug that " sample toothpaste and possibly brushes might be supplied 2400 pupils free to encourage their brushing the. teeth. i Declaring that use ot a rubber ; cover for tho high school wrest , ling mat would more than pay for ' ' itself, In : preventing mtecuons .spreading among the . wrestlers, ' the directors acceded to the re uest ot Vernon Gilmore and ,.' Shannon Hogue, coaches, tor the purchase of a cover at cost of - $100.22 from a large rubber eom- nanr. 'The usual Friday holiday will bo observed here following Thankglvlng and Christmas holi ' days will be from December 22 to - January 1, It waa announced. ACCIDENT SHOT FATAL ' t ' ROSEBURO. Ore., Nov. 2 2 (API Mrs. Genevieve Elder, 26, mother of a ' six-months-old girl . ' and a four-year-old boy died to : day when she accidentally shot herself with a .22 caliber revol- yer. ; - . ; : J , Home of 25c Talklea TODAY A THURSDAY TdniU is Beauty, " -rCream Nite : Each ladjr attending Uie thea tre tonight on a Paid Adult Ad. ulsalOB wUl lte given f 1.00 U .. Cream Free v i: jLWMignt vt uive tiana Cream .-Lri;v;i.v I VANISHING FRONTIER ., tYtvn rvr - BUDGET SESSI Ofl TO OLLYUOO l Continuous Performance Thursday. Thanksgiving; Day) j a tui ii p. il " BROKE HUBBY'S V A minimum of baggaga was carried by Amy Johnson, famous British aviatrix, as she left Lympne airport, England, on her long flight to Cape Town, South Africa. Here Miss Johnson Is shown just before she boarded aer plane, The Desert Cloud. Although delayed by oil trouble in West Africa, Miss Johnson, who in private life is Mrs. James A. Mollison. bettered by more than 10 hours the 4-day, 17-hour record of her husband for the flight t Cape Town. Map in insert shows the route flown by the intrepid woman, orer jungle and desert. JOB OFFICE 110 IS IPPElLTOnf Appeal was telegraphed to Sen ator Charles L. McNary In Wash ington, D. C, to seek continuation of federal appropriations for oper ation of the Y. M. C. A. Employ ment bureau here, as a result of a meeting of representatiTes of the Salem banks, trades and labor council, chamber of commerce, county court, Y. M. C. A., city gov ernment and state legislature. C. A. KelU, bureau manager, last week was notified that the federal aid of $100 a month would be discontinued after November 30. The group were unanimous in the determination that the office should not be closed. The need Is great, since the bureau serves most of the territory between Portland and' Eugene, and baa 3000 persons registered for jobs and nearly 2600 for county and state road work, it was pointed out. Signing the telegram were Carle Abrams, Frank P. Marshall, Douglas McKay, David Eyre, J. E. Smith, R. J. Hendricks, Harry N, Crain, Mayor P. M. Gregory, E. F. Slade, C. A. Spragne, and Joseph H. Albert. Tax League Will Meet on Saturday A T nnnl rhnmharKlag Bartlett, Fred Gahlsdorf, fll UULcll KsIIclIIlUCr I Cheater Tantla. Harrr Plant and A meeting of the Marlon county tax equalisation and conservation league, ot which Henry Zorn is chairman, has been called for 1 o'clock Saturday afternoon at the chamber of commerce. Every farmer Is urged to attend, as im portant matters will be hought oerore tne league. Purchase of 23 Cars Authorized The state board ot control, with Governor Lonergan presiding. Tuesday authorized the purchase of 23 automobiles for state pur poses. Eighteen of the vehicles will be used by the state police department, four by the labor de partment and one by the state in dustrial school for girls. Lonergan presided at a meeting of the state land board this afternoon. Schools Closed Next Four Days DALLAS, Nov. 22 Dallas schoola will close for the Thanks giving . holidays Wednesday af ternoon and will reopen on Hon- "atoOwdTtee'f Sally GILGQS Ban LYON ImmiililtuM ' " ' "' PAL TICKET I lADMIT.ONE when pre . aimlaJ 1 V nr 111 -owt'cu mm one ac paid admission , - Good Tonight Only-Nov. 23 ; I GRANT) THEATRE i v y x t rv Trim- i v ; i mi i i t j i w y 11 i FLIGHT RECORD i : I 1 1-.. -; : x ! v v I t .JjuLlT jji:aatiiiitrriirtii1i-rrri Miinnf--" '"If & t , ; -.DOWlA day morning. There will be Thanksgiving Day programs pre sented at the grade aehool and junior high but none at the high school. The second Interclass de bate will be held Wednesday morning at the high school with the freshmen and sophomores meeting. The winner in this de bate will meet the seniors later to decide the school champion ship. FEED All COMERS Details of the Associated Veter ana ambitious plans for providing all comers with a Thanksgiving. day dinner at the Fraternal Tem ple Thursday from 1 to 3 o'clock p. m. were revealed Tuesday night by the committee in charge of which Claude McKlnney is chair man. The veterans' organizations, which include American Legion, Veterans ot Foreign Wars, Dis abled American Veterans and Spanish War Veterans, and their auxiliaries, have arranged for Fred O'Neil, who became accus tomed to the task of feeding large groups while head cook at Jeffer son Barracks. Mo., during the war, to be In general charge, as sisted by the American Legion feed committee which Includes Harvey Feller. "Everything, Including the trimmings" is promised by the veterans and there are no strings to their invitation to everybody who happens to be in Salem Thanksgiving day, to attend. There will also be entertain ment, with Bill Braxeau In charge of marshaling the talent. The general committee assist ing Chairman McKlnney includes Chris Floer of the V.F.W., Carle Abrams of the Spanish War Vet erans, George Malstrom of the D A.V. and Dr. V. B. Hockett, J. T. Delaney, Newell Williams and M Clifford Moynihan of the Ameri can Legion. STARTING TOMOEEOW I , i ' ' ' " j IF YOU w HAD ONLY llll I . J V I A V Tigfe, 1 II "Union Wage" ft" . m m BBI 111 SI I I M W M IX , m k. jm Vm-SHIISt BBS ..la JQftDON -A.t-. . '--A . II zr-1 Il OKJia ... Mf Ben Lyon ia ' K ' I --"'''""Is I : HAT CHECK GIRL II J -V' rrr'V 'JV fof pi Night co- ' . vf !. u . extiMrf Y-ZA ..jL, I . von see oar other ad I I It ,.t "' s I HI. . . . . , . M r ' llll. . . ll .11 cu:ei;i: ; PASSES AT DJUMS . . (Osattaaed tram , Baa.. If txa tha national guard hara ta 1907 and la ltlO waa mad a cap tain. - He waa stationed oa the Mexican border la It II aad un listed la the World war In HIT aa a captain with Company X Ha spent a yearand a half la Franca and waa stationed at La 'Havre, Nerarsv Limoges, and : Gondre- court Ha visited "nearly every city In France aa an Intelligence offi cer, waa also In Italy and waa sta tioned at Cobleni, Germany, and at Straasbnrg. In It II he waa commissioned as a colonel. He was a member ot the reserve offi cers' association. After completing high school Colonel Stafrln entered Bethany college at Lindsbnrg, Kansas, where he took a business and sci entific course for tour years. Ha received his M. 8. and B. A. de grees there and later received his Ph. G. degree at a higher institute of pharmacy at Columbus, Ohio. Colonel Statrin's father died la 190C and his pother in 123. In 19QS ha married Miss Min nie' Elliott of Dallas. He la survivetl by his widow; two daughters, Mildred Stafrln and Mrs. Andrew Irwin; three sis ters, Mrs. A. B. Dilley of Dallas, Mrs. Anna Layher ot Colorado, and Mrs. L. A. Brobst ot Salem; and three brothers, Ed Stafrln ot Yellowstone park; Alex Stafrln of Hastings, Nebr., and Albert Stat-. rln of Otis, Colo. Colonel Stafrln waa affiliated with the Masons and th Odd Fel lows and Al Kader Shrine in Port land. He served as councilman in Dallas and waa mayor tor two terms beginning In 1922. He was appointed adjutant general when ha returned from the war and It was in this capacity that ha reor ganised the local national guard. Ha also served aa a member of the state legislature la 1917. He was a member ot the local cham ber of commerce and the Klwanis. No funeral arrangements have yet been made. It Is probable that be will be given either a Masonic or a military funeral. JONES COUNTERS (Continued from pag 1) right position, with varying re sults. But this last time after No vak had locked his knee with the opposite ankle, and was perched above Jones' shoulders, the old veteran tossed himself backward and crashed to the floor with No vak's back taking the full force ot the fall. It was reported that his back was dislocated and he could not return for more. The time waa 28:35. Joe Gardlnler, rough customer though he Is, won on a foul from "Spike" Ashby when the latter was guilty repeatedly of hitting with closed fist, in the judgment of Chet Wiles who served as ref eree. Gardlnler had won the first fall In 13 minutes with a flying tackle and Ashby the second in 7:10 with a double stepover too hold. Judge Rand Will Be New Chief of Supreme Court John L. Rand will become chief justice of the state supreme court January 1. it waa announced here Tuesday by Arthur 8. Benson, cierx oi tne court. He wiu suc ceed Justice Henry. J. Bean, This will be the second time that Rand has served aa Chief Justice of the court since he orig inally waa elected to the office of associate justice. WOULD YOU Ponder your PAST . . . I'.e call the glowing memories of romance. . . live in the PRESENT . . . dining, danc ing, flirting, kissing, and loving. . . Or wonder aboat the FUTURE . . . X-Ray yew eonl ... write will ... eonfese your sins and pray alone ... mm The Call Board!, v By . OLIYC ftlVDOAR : Warner Bros. ' Elainore Today W Marlene Dietrich in "Rlnnd Vnua " . . Tharsd&y Joe .E. . Brown in - rYonj Sald,a MouthtuL" 'Warner Broa. Capitol Today Charles - Biekf erd e ii "The Last Man." Thursday John Barrymore In "A Bill of Dirorce , ment, - . ; , The- GrasMl Today Sally Eilers and Ben Lyon in "The Hat Check Girl." Thursday Warner Baxter and John Boles in "Six Hours to Live." The Hollywood Today Johnny Mack Brown in "The Vanishing Fron- tier." Friday -Tom Mix la "Hid- den Gold." KOI WANTS TAB Appropriations ot $33,000 re quested for the support ot Ore gon's state-aided Institutions dur ing the next biennium will be dis approved by the state budget de partment unless legislation la en acted giving the state board of control jurisdiction over the ex penditures ot these funds, Henry M. Hansen, state budget director, announced definitely Tuesday. Hansen sent a letter to the board of control indicating how these funds are used, and request ing enactment, ot legislation that would protect the state in author izing future appropriations. The proposal ot the state budget de partment waa to have been placed before the child welfare commis sion at a meeting in Portland. The letter prepared by Hansen showed that virtually all ot the state-aided institutions are locat ed in Portland. Under the exist ing laws the child 1 welfare com mission supervises the Institu tions, while the board of control merely audits the accounts and approves the recommendations of the commission. The institutions receive state aid for each child committed, ranging from $11 to $20 per mpnth. Sussee Bound to Grand Jury Here J. J. Sussee waa bound over to the grand jury yesterday ai ter pleading guilty la justice court to assault and battery charge. He Is accused ot beating Mart Molson, the incident occur ring on the latter'a farm on Sat urday. Sussee furnished $109 for ball and waa released from jau. Louise FAZENDi KEPT EXPENSES l!a TODAY L and Constance STATE BUDGET CUT TO BE 7 w' (Contbra4 from pae 1) '" raising- one-mill's revenue oa all property In the state as provided before 1931 and recommended by Governor Norblad aa a continnina appropriation, this procedure has been abolished " and such market road fund as" are sent the const; lea come from the general high way, department re-venues. There is now talk that the 1932 legisla ture will cut "down or "abolish the continuance, ot, these .secondary highway formerly market road, funds to the counties. ..x Veterans Loans May lie Entirely Cot Off 2. Higher edacatlon. The slash of $500,009 in the Item of $1.- 181,000 caused by the governor'a veto later waa extended by refer endum to $1,181,000. No trace ot this Item Is In the forthcoming budget and higher education lead ers have aequlesced to Its omis sion. There Is now talk that con tinuing appropriations, in the 1933-1934 budget tentatively, will either be severely cut or elimin ated. 3. World war veterans' mlllage. A contribution by the taxpayers of mora than $500,000 annually to the state veterans' loan and bonus fundi Is stricken from the 1933-1924 budget. It la said that attorneys have approved bonus board bonds tor future Issuance. knowing thla levy has not been nor will be made. The state bud get department contends replen ishment of sinking funds in the bonus department by bond sales 111 obviate this taxpayers' sub sidy for several years. Meanwhile the 1932 legislature will consider laws to raise the Interest rate on bonus loans from 4 to at least i per cent and also to restrict great ly the number of men eligible to these loans. There la talk that laws passed In 193$ may stop all fur ther loans whatever of state funds to yeterans. Aetual loaning stop ped last October when funds ran out 1-4 Department To Get Ax 4. Abolition ot departments. Budget Director Hansen has list ed 14 departments and types of service which he proposes either to (a) abolish or (b) to make self-sustaining. Under thla class! flcatlon are a number ot activities which now receive heavy feea but whose income Is not sufficient to pay all expenses and who, there fore, have depended for additional direct-tax revenues. Hansen's dic tum to this croup Is for them to cut down costs or to find new rev Mines. Departments and services the 1932-1934 budget either abolishes or makes self-sustaining are Public Utilities . Commissioner $ Bureaa ot Labor Oregon Humane Society. State Board ot Health.. Oregon State Fair Pacific International Livestock Show Eastern Oregon Livestock Show 27,947 24.180 10,000 87,023 75.000 76,000 10,000 County Agricultural Fairs 110,398 ONLY Sail the high seas for a night of mystery and romantic adventure I liiXTlTTml BTABTS IS EVERY WOMAN'S BLOOD WILL BEAT! STRONG MEN'S EYES WILL FILL WITH TEARS! THE MOST DISTINGUISHED PICTURE OF THE YEAR! A bTlL OF. DIVORCEMENT' waii BILLfE BURKS : 1 - IttPBURM OH MANNERS TO OTn PATRONS - You've always wanted te BARRTBIORE ta a flay great as Barrymore I -v- . HEKE IT IS1 I 47,631 30,000 110.000 134,300 10,000 1,000 Battleship Oregon Emergency Board Predatory Animal Eradication ' , , Alfalfa Weevil Control. Department of Americanization .... No New Buildings Are Planned 6. General retrenchments. These . are ; to Include reduced costs in every phase ot state gov ernment. New buildings are to be virtually none. Capital outlays are to be small. Supplies are to be sparingly bought -and at- lowest prices. A sweeping salary reduc tion achedale hag been approved by Hansen aad In the degree that executive order can make it effec tive, the revised schedule will go lato effect aa of January 1, 1933. Some ot the salaries must Je re duced either by law or by volun tary action of the incumbent, the state's laws providing that noth ing can compel an office-holder to reduce his own salary during the. term ot office to which the voters elected him. The budgeted salary reduction schedule for all state officials for 1933-1934 Is: Monthly Pay Reduction Rate 1 to SIC 5 per cent 101 to 200 8 per cent 202 to 300 ' 12 per cent 201 to 499 IS per cent 500 and over 25 per eent Circuit judgea and justlcea of the supreme court, 17, 21 or 25 per cent, depending en present salary provided by law. Merger Non-State Colleges Being Discussed, Says Consolidation of several inde pendent denominational schools in Oregon may come up for discus sion at the adult education con ference at Atlantic City next Jan uary, Dr. Carl O. Doney of Wil lamette university said yesterday. He is not certain aa yet whether he will attend the conference. Dr. Doney said some schools in Ore gon were having great financial difficulties and indicated at least one college president had suggest ed consolidation as a way ont of difficulties. Willamette university la meet ing all general bills and salary payments on time and while Its revenue la diminished by endow ment income shrinkage the school is in no especial financial stress, Dr. Doney said yesterday. State Engineer AMDS L Last Times Today k lev lsti..Jlaxnt kuu..kn.EttuSctnt . . i triiaii ia tko oirttr of tti tttr of tttrt! SPECIAL THANKSGIVING EVE REVIEW! T T W J Doors Open 11x15 p.m. We9 re Saying a Mouthful HisFmmtest tw iniXKrt CKimr erjxnAt rm A flttT NATtOHAl Nil rtfc . . . GIHGEn ROGERS PRESTON S. FOSTER SHEILA TERflY FARINA DWcfeeTJyyUeysfl I Au A FUGITIVE FROM aTA ncnatx vamiiii nniiriniDv imilllILL UUUIIUHIil BOARD IS UPHELD The state supreme court Tues day affirmed the decree ot Judge Bagley of the Yamhill county cir cuit eourt in a suit brought by Roy E. Wills and others to enjoin the d tot r let boundary board ot. Yamhill county from canvassing the votes cast at an election held there November 2, 1931, and from declaring a group of school districts a union high school dis? trlct. The lower court held for the boundary board. The principal question involved In the appeal was the legality of the organization of high school District No. 4, embracing the Am ity section. Plaintiffs contended that the district boundary board did not obtain jurisdiction ot the Amity group ot petitions because there was no election held in Dis trict No. 4, prior to the circula tion and filing of petitions asking for consolidation, showing that the district was in favor of the proposaL The opinion was written by Justice Campbell. . Special! Desiring to give our pa trons a surprise treat this Thanksgiving we are serving our regu lar 8 course dollar din ner at 75c My personal guarantee to you is that this is the most delightful dinner it haf ever been tny privilege to give our patrons F. G. MYERS The Spa Our special 50c dinner win also be served aa advertised A children portions on either dinner. Starts 11:30 p.rn. CIIAIII 6AIIB" with ,.-' 2L3C3 ft ,. VI fm nun i At li I i 2 .y 4 ursineifji 1 1 vLy LKPdi u:- : 1 :l LLJ. . ,J geaei "n'-ni '-hna Lift j