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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 24, 1932)
t4 -.. - k - Y PAG 12 TWO The OREGON STATES !,IAN. Salem. Oregon. Thcr&day Morning, November 24. 1932 1 1 i !5 i Ub'Ni QfiBERSUIP DRIVE Fathers and Sons Banquet; Hike Saturday; "Camp:: . -" Reunion Talked : Tatters and tons met together it the T. M. a A- Juniors board meeting at the T huildlng Tues flay nlht for a banauet and bosi aess meeting. Seventeen ; were (recent t At the business meeting several events for tho near future were ttiappedout. the first to bo a mem bership campaign. Prises will bo ' er-arded toboys securing the most Memberships la the Junior divi sion, first prise will bo an air plane trip to Portland and reUrn; ether win bo T Jnembaijshlps, ports equipment and smaller ar- titles. ;M j . mi a fathers night is planned for ' sometime soon when all boys will bo privileged to bring their dads t far an evening of sports and other '.entertainment. ' : ' : .-At a date before Christmas, a c?m reunion meeting will be - heid. to which allboye,who hare ' attended summer Y. M. C A. (amps at one time or another will bo invited. An attempt , will be made to secure Dr. Dubois, natur alibt who has been with several of the camps, as speaker for that 'vfvening. . : .' ., - A hike Is being arranged tor . next Saturday tor all members of the Junior division. Those present at the banquet wero Everett Clark, Mr. Clark, Phil Brownell, Junior and senior, Charles Wiper, Junior and senior, Dr. C A. Downs, Hume Downs, Doug Chambers, Ted Chambers, Dr. Brown, Don Pence, C A. Kells, David Compton, Dan Clark, ' Ned Hale and Ous Moore. . : Mothers of the boys prepared the dinner and sent It to the T. H RELIEF Bill ; WASHINGTON, Nov. 23 CAP) Early enactment ot a farm re lief bill which its sponsors esti mate will enrich producers by $:50,000,000 , annually Is to be sought by democratic leaders In the December congress. -1 plans to push the legislation crystallsed after : conferences with .President-elect Roosevelt last F alght and today. X Chairman Jones of the house agricultural committee and Rep resentative Rainey of Illinois, - democratic floor leader, were des ignated by a group of leaders to make arrangements for formula tion ot the legislation, j Jones and Ralnet conferred with Mr. Roosevelt; Later, Speak . or'- Garner, rice-president-elect aid: . f'We will seek enactment of a farm relief measure It the com ing session, which we hope will really bring relief. Both the re publican and democratic plat forms call for farnk relief, and we hope to make It a non-parti-saa. bill and obtain the support of ' tbo republicans." BUTTLE 13 FOUGHT : OUDBTtBlE ' The battlo of Gettysburg was . ref ought over a dinner table, at .The Spa last night by members ot lW Salem Reserve Of fleers asso- elation under the direction of Ma jor James Tlerney ot Eugene. The officers studied General Lea's plan ot invasion and revised it to coda with modern armaments. , Twenty-six members attended. the largest this year. They-were: -,' Colonel Carlo Abrams; captains Dr. L. B. Schmidt and Dr. J. O. .-, VsnWInkle; first lieutenants Dr. L. A Steeves, E. R. Austin. Robey S.-Ratcllffe, Dr. R. D Blatchtprd, DtC. J. Ebner, T. T. Mackensie, ' Dr. O. W. Rltteman. Dr. L. B. ' School, Dr. W. W. Baum, Dr. V. A. Douglas, and Elmer D. Cook; second lieutenants M. J. Mel- ehior, Kenneth W. Dslton. 8. L. Mlllen. W. C. Clarke, Floyd L. Siegmnnd. R. D. Slater, A. M. Wil son, and T. J. Randle: -applicants Yni. R. Duncan, Herman E. Latky and D. J. Rasmussen. J 'RHMSWMMMHMiaMMMIMM Burke to Propose Budget Director Job Elimination Sweeping reductions In salaries ot stato officials and employes, and abolition - of ' tha ettlco of state budget director, will be pro posed by Senator: Burke of Yam hill county , when the legislature convenes here in January. This was announced by Burka upon his visit , hsre yesterday ! -to confer with sUte officials. - Burke declared that while ha had not yet completed tha propos ed, new salary schedule, tha re dactions would be ' sufficient; to ssv the state many thousands of dollars annually. i He would re store the state budget department la the state board of control. COHXG BTJNDAY . BACKED BY DE TKe Gall Board. By OLIVE M. O0AS e.e e . Warner Bros.' Elslnore " Today - Joe'E. Brown In ?. "To Said a MonthfuL" .' Warner Bros. Capitol Today John Barrymore la A Bill or Divorcement . - The Grand Today Warner Baxter and John Boles la "Six Hours to Live. i ?. The Hollywood i Today Johnny Mack Brown " la he Vanishing Fron- tier Friday Tom Mix U "Hid- den Gold." siiiaipE IS SIE I FIRST ; eanHMt f Coatlntuc1 fpAm m t downs and he scored from the throo-v, itiet.T.i.. h. kvo for the extra ooint. : t,tA -a . a.i- I ; The third period wnt scoreless i though Parrish .made one more drive and Salstrom caught a pass I from Serdots and crossed the goal line, only to be called back be- . v j fA ram;, was Injured and left the faSS ISost SmedaiafelyeflUlie "go thot"; Osland broke loose r. , A wr tr o Qf. ing using the axe too much on k. ir.- k J1a. the one-yard line. Osland went over from there for the touch-1 d0wn Saistrom went back fn at thU point and within two minutes got away tor a t-yara run ana an-j othr tonrhdown Th rn1 -warn 1 kikAiimniithoiipnrtvaa9n. 1 In addition to Osland and pies, Foster; fullback, did some neat ball carrvlnc for Leslie. Ser- dots pitching arm came In handy for Parrlsh's passes, a number of which were completed, and he also made consistent short gains and several long ones. Parrlsh piled up 14 first downs and 307 total yards from scrim- make: Leslie made 12 first downs and 201 total yards. The lineups: Leslie Parrlsh Curry Matteson Wallace n 1$ e .c 1S , rt,. .. . Porter Hysler. ...... Akers I Lewis....... Willlg McHone Pocan Hill William a Gugurich re ogiepby Staples .q Saistrom Reiman lh Serdots Osland ...rh Hughey Foster. ....... t -. Damon Referee, Maple: umpire. Dry- nan; head linesman, Robblns. Greek Convicted ;nrtfnri'Tfi'n Ut UrUnK UriVWg In But Will Appeal WOODBTJRN. Nov. 23. Con stahtlae J, Baklas, naturalized Greek, was tried In Justice court hem tad & before Jnstice of the Peace Hiram Overton, on a charge ot' drunken drlrlng. was found rnlltT and fined tSOO and costs and given a six months' Jail sen - tence. Walter Tooze of Portland, attorney for the defendant, stated that he weald enseal the case to circuit court. The case arose from, an a eel- dent November 5. In which the car driven by Baklas collided with a large truck on the highway south ot Aurora. One of the truck driv ers. Walter Klckenac, acted as private prosecutor. Italy Uncertain About War Debt ROME. Nov. 24. Thursday (AP) Italy's problem of whether to pay the war debt to the United States was as doubtful as ever early today after adjournment of tha second night session this week ot the grand council of fascism. Premier Mussolini spoke lengthily, bnt after a three-hour session the meeting adjourned un til December 6. lOLLYWQOJ Last Times Today Ctf TDTTJOtrS PERFORM. - ANCE2TOH :. IJtWHooV mttttas Uo,l Colorful 'Action! ComlnE Friday A Saturday FRIDAY NITB WE PRESENT COMMUNITY VACDIVIL . t'A udkdmr TffiGBIIfflS Deplores Heavy axs us on Salaries, Predicts Cuts l: " Forjudges and Others Frank Lonergan, acting govera oar, 'speaker of the house fa the 1931 session, and re-elected as a, house member for 193S, urged the adoption "of, a consumers tax to relieve the state of property taxes. In an address before the Salesr Rotary club Wednesday noon.; Ha would make it a broad tax apply ing to everybody, so that each per son :, pays; some share, though small, toward the support ot gov ernment, exempting only the bar est necessities ot life : Bread. meat, butter, and such. Then ha would reach the wealthy and those well able jto pay by stiff Income and Intangibles taxes. . Lonergan recited the history ot the state's finances la recent years, the accrual of a deficit, tha present delinquency of property taxes and tha need ot increasing revenue by some, other means. Ha tronglr defended taxeaon In. comes and InUnglblea ah Just and equiUblea Property, now. he de- ia la hundreds of cases .m- v t0 pa tbe propert- UxeV leaTlnx Jf,- 11 j ilTt. !JV " Ti.u..y a.Anm in Regarding economy la expend!- tares he predicted that tha admin- lstrat,on would ubmlt budet 1 salaries he nevertheless predicted '"u w '' ?nf. r Kg to get it . Wilh an mis reaucuon ot expense mere 8tI" jamalna the deficit which r?r n,w taxation. He urged vUiux.. taxes. President B. J. Anderson of Sta-ihin"eia "? r asn or wcniinaviue wero guests at tne weanosaay. WASHINGTON, Not. 23 (AP) Moving swiftly after Informal conferences with President-elect Roosevelt, house democratic lead- ers announced today that h ear- ings on the proposals for legalised beer will start Immediately after congress convenes. The decision to open hearings Wednesday, December 7 was reached at a meetlnr of nine j members. of the wars and means committee held as Mr. Roosevelt's train was passing out oi tne capl- The five ' democrats and four republicans, together nearly an honr. discarded suggestions for pro-session neanngs. The meeting was summoned by Representative Rainey, democra tic leader, and Chairman Collier of the committee. Both attended the several conferences between Roo sevelt and -bis party's eongresslon ieaaers una oota - nara eon- terrea witn tspeaxer oarner, nee I president-elect. 1 Rainey declined to say whether his action was taken on the sag- gesuoa ot Koosevelt, but did tell I newspapermen the governor "cer iiauuy wouia lixe to see some I tnore revenue coining in. STARTS TODAY .t2 PJAY (Doors Open 1145) THIS onn ACTION UPON BEBt 8ILLSTARTSSQ0H . EXTRA I r. ed - . . . KENNEDY . .Parlor-Bedroom T 1 and Wrath;'1 SEA SPIDERS'.-; -1 a Thriller ? i nwaanwsienn-.. .."Scrappy ;t Cartoon ' Warner Bros. . - . News ;,,. . I m YOOy aold weather, , football , tl games and laTltatlona to dla nor. This eombisatloa 1 cor talnly makes " it sound like Thanks giving and all go to give It a perfect atmosphere. Wa hope you all enjoy the turkey and the entire day because after ail there Is ao "much to bo thankful for. And talk abost a, footbaQ jnemi. Should yo b aear ' radio and wiablo to attend a 'game, listen fa tm about four bif contests. That wUI bo Croat appetiser for tha yovng bird Just waiting to bo carved. But yarn bar read all thlr la other rolsrmaa, ao why ahomld we repeat, i ' "Curt Comments" just came la aad aald .what ha saw of that Junior high school game was good, but most ot tha time tha players appeared 1 haxy. Had we not knows him so well and also noted tha fog, we would have wondered at such a confession but everything la all right. State employes and others were busy last nlht, at least those with whom we cans in contact or trlked to getting ready for Thanksgiving dinner. Gosh, wa even saw several yonns; men polishing the sil verware for their hostesses, and that's going some. They evidently appreciated invita tions to dinner. And why shouldn't they. . There are getting to be a lot of ex-governors in Oregon now. We saw one, the most recent ot the gang, at the capltol yester day. Wlllard Marks called upon Governor Frank Lonergan at the capltol and exchanged greetings. Marks served as governor five times during absences ot Gover nor Julius L. Meier. And Lonergan was busy yes terday. With two boards of control meetings, vocational ed ucation meeting and several conferences, Frank had a busy day as governor. And be 'is proving a darn good executive, fair and impartial, but never theless so alert that nothing is put over on him. Much com ment was heard in his favor. And speaking of thing's pleas ant reminds us forceably of the secretary of state's picnic Tues day night. It was an excellent party und the 160 people there all enjoyed It. What a lot of pretty girls they hare in that depart ment. We were absolutely flab bergasted. Hal E. Hoss, the boas of that division, enjoyed tha party so much that he kept the board of control waiting this morn ing. But Investigation revealed tt was not the party that de layed Hoss but tha fact he had to sign a lot of bonds for tha stato of Oregon. Anyhow, Hal said, even he enjoyed that de layed picnic. Statehouse people missed the column yesterday and asked us what happened. Wa wondered too, since we knew wa wrote one. But the mystery was solved when the statehouse paper. Issued at the secretary's party, appeared. There was tha column. From .now on. with such popularity, guess wa THRILL. T : To the tidal sweep ot this heart pound ing drama . . . of a woman who had to choose between the husband she pitied . . . and . . . the man she loved . . . The most distin guished picture of the year 1 1 LAST NIGHrS"01STlNGUlSMJO PREMIERS AUDIENCE RAVED ABOUT . : SCREEN ACHIEVEMENT! ia a rola of powar brilliancy and 7 passloa Uisi will tUni Sa timeless J memory as a record of his genius! iwuBlLLlEBURKEf KATH ARlWEHEPBtfRN 5 DAVID MAHNERS : m better secure a copyright to protect, our editor. . State senator Wi 1L' Burko was at the board meeting yes- v terday with his, advisory com mttteo on power propoaala. Burke still Is ftghtlnr for a state-owned power plant and In dicated tbe legislature aaay da aosneuuns; about tt thla year. opponents of such a plant . de clare any savings wider the present power rates would bo Impossible. So, there appears two sides to the question. Tha statehouse will be closed today. Even ao. ther will ha state officials' around tha eitr. Frank Lonergan likes Salem so weu u-i not only does ne come down here exery day to act as governor, but with Mrs. Lonerran I he will return, today to eat his Tnanxsgmng dinner here. Nice ! going, Fratfk. BE IflVESTIGilTED (Continued from pace 1) poration. Thomas said the hear ing would be similar in many ways to the one involving the Portland Electric company, with the exception of sales of stock. The latter hearing was completed la Portland recently, but the final order has not yet been announced. Special mention was mads la the complaint tiled against the northwestern group ot the annual salary of $32,400 received by Guy Talbot, president. Ot this amount 99720 was contributed by the Northwestern Electric company. $11,340 by the Pacific Power and Light company and $11,340 by the Portland Gas and Coke com pany. The salary of John Lalng, vice-president and general coun sel, who receives aa annual salary of $17,100 also was set out Tha complaint indicated that the allo cation of Lalng's salary for the current year had not been com pleted. EX-OFFICEB Fifes (Continued from pas 1) liver. Second, he claimed that gambling is going a at several locations down town without, po lice Interference. Third, ha charg ed the chief of police with tailing to turn over to the city treasurer finds for which he baled the county as expenses of city officers la going on calls outside the city. Several city eouncllmen after tha meeting Monday alght said that it would not surprise then if a certain amount , ot carl gamb ling were going ea bat to stop It was virtually impossible. IS iBHESTEiTB 1 His love ol HfcT His love of faiendl - His love of country f - : Or hislove oi Toasat Whichlbvew V . . ' . ' ""-.:"- - "O1 r, vtTp. Fnss n FIRST SCHOOL lil . . oraniLEB Dr. Horner In Address to -: Pioneers - Points . out r " Growth.of Schools -v r Pioneers at the Portand library recently celebrated tha centennial of tha first school ia the Oregon country. It ; was taught by John Ball at Vancouver, beginning on or about November: 17, 183t. Prof. John B. Horner, of Oregon State college spoke at tha occas sloa, saying la briet: : Tbe . teacher was a graduate of Dartmouth college. ' Dr. John McLaughlin war tha hoard la con trol. There were nine pupils. Only one spoke.? the English language. They had only one printed text book, but" with a' Dartmouth teacher they rapidly progressed, and soon made their own text books. Tha Ball School was followed by tha Jasoa Leo Mission school two years later, which after pass lag through some evolutions came to be Willamette university, the oldest institution ot higher learn ing oa tha Pacific coast. Two years after Jasoa Lee's Mission school. Whitman Mission school opened oa the afternoon f Decem ber 10, with IS Indian pupils and Mrs. Whitman the future martyr as' an lnstructr. Mrs. . Whitman was the first woman to teach school on tha Pacific coast." Many Schools Established The surprise of tha gathering of pioneers was that within 70 years .following these schools, there were probably as many schools between Portland and Eu gene as anywhere else on the earth, according to the distance covered and the number of popu lation. History has offered noth ing more extraordinary than this eatlmata. It Is explained tht the secret! of this marvelous result lay large ly in the fact that Willamette val ley is a land ot garden homes. growing orchards snd prosperous" schools. With Sllverton, Ore., as the half-way spot between tha tropics and the arctic, and walled ia by th Coast range and tha Cascades, there is a due admixture of warmth and humidity sufficient to produce a climate in the Wil lamette valley not unlike that of the Shakespeare land with its Area which Simpson seemed to re-discover in the beautiful Wil lamette which he poetized. Dint Hera Thanksgiving DINNER No. 1 r?AA 1932 .50c Turkey; Turkeys YouTl wonder how, ,wt can serva inch a meal for the prioa. ' " ffhoSIPA Or a leanti s f De Luxe lie D:K7B rr"v.C7r;nr7rv eakhul barf Af WlilwsnSra by . Tha humidity of the Willamette valley during tha threa moist sea sons of the year, with its accom panying gray atomosphere and low-hangtnr ' clouds, producing early evenings and retarded morn ings diminishes tha daylight hours and in this way, night tends to earoach upoa tha day. Domesticity Promoted . The prevailing greater, average length of tha nights which holds people mora Indoors tends to de domestldty. Domesticity Increases cfrilixatloh." Civilization tends to mprove socety. The ethical, and Intellectual trend of normal men and women in the Willamette val ley is, therefore, decidedly up ward. - . ... , It Is my opinion that it the Wil lamette valley, which is fertile with these conditions, were sud denly depopulated and then oc cupied by aa untutored race, the new , race would soon - evolve a CQmmenable civilization with a re ligion adapted to ts demands. I The Willamette valltv it f fere, a favored natural location i or tne urge number of schools ejnd churches which fniiAwt t. the wake of John Ball's academy iiaousnea m the Oregon country De THANKSGIVING DINNER 5s CHOICE OP COCKTAILS . Crab. Fruit, Tomato Juice or Olympia Oyster Cocktails or Soup ' Cream Chicken Supreme, Chicken Brbth or Consomme ia Cup RELISH Green and Ripe Olives Hearts of Celery Salted Almonds ENTREES Roast Young Turkey. Chestnut Dressing and Fresh Cranberry Sauce . Roast Toung Goose, Dressing and deml glace Candled Apples Broiled Filet MIgnon Steak, Fresh Mushroom Sauce Breaded Veal Cutlet, Country Gravy Broiled French Lamb Crops on Toast' Grilled Salmon Steak Metre de Hotel Roast Loin of Pork, Banana Fritters SALAD Macedolne Fruit Salad Candled Sweet or Parisienne Patatoes French Green Peas DESSERTS Hot Mince Pie Pumpkin Pie Apple Pie m Plum Pudding Thanksgiving ice Cream w Coffee. Tea, Milk. Hot Chocolate Our Famous Salt Sticks, Hard Rolls and Poppy Sea Rolls served with. all orders Served from 10:30 A. M. to 10:80 P. M. PLEASE MAKE RESERVATIONS EARLY GALEM DOME MI AW SOS State St. The Home of :,;Ui-W:!:Wf: i.m - -- i IfEafljD - ... V ' HS SWIMS LIKE A ROMEO AND LOVES LIKE A FISH! thai befoii if) : m .-' A w.AV a century ego: and aoma day a grateful nation will erect a fitting memorial to this pioneer school master of one ot the most Impor tant American homelands, z ? ""7 r"i r Pupils at Grant All Well Fed is " Nurses? Report Nons of the 01 Grant "school pupils, whose health examinations county health department workers completed this week, were found to be suffering from malnutrition. Dr. Vernon A. Douglas, health of ficer, reported" yesterday. Nine r those, examined were free r n physical defects. 1 Teeth and tonsils again consti tuted tha major defects, with 4S and 24 pupils respectively show ing these: Eight had defects of eyes mr nose, seven of heart and three or ears. Twenty-seres had had their, teeth defects corrected, 26 tonsils, and 41 vaccination and 47 toxoid for immunization to diphtheria. Twenty-two parents attended the examinations. Luxe Individual Flavor Phono 5181 lis -:i a m STARTS SUNDAY . Bndnito he meets Ggcr 3 Go ahisfumuestm r - 0 " i:T7r'innn ion nr r 1 ohczx iiocrs : . P1ISTON$.FOSTta - r Dmaiij UOTP SACOW .-4 . 4 Tj it 1 mm. t spuwansv " ' ' ' FOX Fsctaro; , -.. v : nit abt!,"" : Si n: .1- .. i - fc-Mto. in i m . 'mm hull -i inj