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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 25, 1932)
: V. z .3 ' jt Boy : . . . WW Christmas ' ' ' - Seals -i Help Fight Tuberculosis 'EIGHTT-SECOND YEAR EXTflA SESSION s ss Decision is Expected Upon Meiers ; Return Here : Early Next Week Impaired County Finances, Burdened Property Call For Solution . ' Br SHELDON F. SACKETT " 'i nm nanmiriiinr rmoiLB nvr. tAt iifffr.talft trtln in eonxldAr lot th sales Ux-speclsl leslslstnre ' rroyoaai , annouacea a lonnigni . ago .br Goreraor JalHs L. Meier. With th latter return from Ban Francisco early next week, some deliiute action eaiunc; tne session ; or abandoning tbe proposal Is ex pected. : i Tfc ftdmlntntrailnn's officials 'i pointed oat this week that In the last analma tne sates tax pro posal 'is made primarily for, (1) counties Jn Oregon whose finances are much impaired and (J) for farm and home owners who mnst "hare relief from too burdensome . property taxes. r From, the standpoint of runnlna th state, tha easiest." aimnlest course to pursue for the 1933 fi nancial policy is to restore a 3 vi lli ill tax on property, using the argument that It id axisATitial ria. spite a proposed $7,00,000 bud get siaen for the next bienniom. This tax, levied by the state for next year, will readily balance the proposed 1933 budget, will ease off the financial stringency of the state's exchequer and will , probably flo something to whittle down the 13,800,000 deficit which the ( state tax commission esti mates will be the total unfunded - liability of the state at the end Of list. ; Property Tar Assu-ea SUte Cash The renewed property tax as- sures cash for the state . to the sum of 13,500,000, one-half pay able, promptly on May fi, 1933. and one-half payable promptly on November 8, 1933. For by a con stitutional revision.: each nt. must remit theiJuU levrla cash, of the state, on these two periods. This means that a badly hurt county, such as Umatilla, must re mit its state tax, 'even If it only conecu .25 per cent of the levy. now counties like Wallowa. Umatilla, Union, Clatsop. Coos. Klamath, Malheur, are already unenng irora u vast delin- fluency fa taxes running as high as 15 ner cent. (21 dianonnta their unpaid warrants running to 99 per cent, uj a dearth of ready -cash resulting in bank failures and a growing inability of busi ness to carry on. u me state relmposes a . prop- n j mx, ine iinanciai burden be eemes so acute that more bank failures may be expected, warrant discounts may readily grow so large the certificates- of inriv.twi. ness cannot be circulated in the """'"""""""""i"aaaiaZ3aaaaaaaZB3 FOR STILL' PO E county whatever and the result Ul be that the sUte or the fed eral government will have to prop up the county through "loans" or outright donation to prevent com plete destitution. a Not only will the restored prop erty tax further warp the finan cial structures of wabbling coun ties; It will be Just that much , more of a blow on taxpayers who nd current returns from farms, timber and rentals will not pay taxes alone, without any provi sion being made for interest or operating profit. "Counties Slow to Approve Sales Tax F A disappointing feature report- ") LUe Vltl since the sales tax trial balloon was loosed is the almost complete silence of coun- ) ties and Uxpayers which such a redistribution of the tax would help. Lane county officials, it is true, hare wired their approval and hare insisted on the urgency f thestate's keeping put of the prepertr Ux field In 1933. A d1s- v?. preM lrom Lincoln .county likewise alludes to the ne- eessity orthe sUte carrying on lthoul a property tax, leaving that .means-iinsufflcient as It Is ZZS.0T the, dues, school districts f 2111 ,TnBe-rW" method. Hi eti: manr ar id do shortly face, wjile a third ;W,tax;.houMVe! i- ft art8- " ls Bot "totltuted irtl X for f ut tax on prop, rty, no legal or feasible way ex- 5 mm tax on real property for Uto Purpows. On thaTioS SI tate tax commission ls clear. No ttatter:if the 15,000.000 25niai fd expenditures for 1933 was t half-wh"h wlSde a reducUon of about 70 per cent from 113, "the mffiageJSd i!TAi OMd beause of Si .I3.fv00.000 deficit. U tllui m long as that deficit 1 there, the property tax or taxes passed directly in Utn of Its, musTbe levied to the fuU extent of the tax base. , , . . , , ; Protest Seen 11 - r-- 't .Veterans Levy Cot Out -' .'"; The base for the state tax in 1933 la 13.055,000. Estimated re teipts from income, excise and v (Turn to Page 2, CoL 3) - ' f ChineseGo s2700 .1' .aw4U4acT uuiw wreaK CKinese Peasants in i With Harboring Say mum (... - -- SHANGHAI, Friday, Nov. 25 (AP) A Chinese foreign office communique pubUshed here tody charged that Mancnuria by Japanese troops -.ne mass killing was done by machine guns, the com- Congress Seat At Age 26 To Joseph P. Monaghan, 20-year- wa Mwrney pr isatte, Mont., falls the distinction of being the youngest member of the new congress of the United States which will its initial session probably next E PW1GES TO DEATH Ivan Gates Leaps From 6th Floor, Wife is Almost Carried With him NEW YORK. Not. 24 i APV - Ivan R. Catea. mha thrflluf thousands es an automobile raear and later asan airplane stunt Pilot, plunged to his death from a window of his sixth floor apart ment in the Chelsea district to day. His wife, who aufzMl him in an eiiort to restrain his leap. was aimosi carried out of the window with him. Sha him lor 15 minutes, crying for help, and then collapsed la a faint. m . . - - Gates. Who amanciuf fn.fnn. estimated by Elmer H. Holmes, aoa 01 a Long island airport, at several million dollars in manu facturing airplanes, in th stock market and other nnttiru m said by Holmes to have suffered reverses. Gates, born in Rockford, Mich., about 43 years ago. was known as the flying circus "king." He was credited with harinr some 2000 air meets in 4 $ states. Burglars Get Bus Tickets, Clothes While Tt. m. a nth from his residence, 985 Broad way street, between a ami i.a o'clock last night, burglars broke in ana sioie 11.25, some bes tick ets, a dress shirt and several ties, he reported to police. Amity Blaiiked bu Dallas: Each Loses One 1932 Game DALLAS. Mot. 14f RneeH Dallas high closed her 1032 foot ball season with a 13- to 0 victory over her traditional turkey day rivals at Amity this morning. This victory brought Dallas' season record to seven ramea won ont of eight played. , Dallas scored 1 9 points to her opponent's lt.v - Dallas kicked-off in the open ing quarter and after a few tries at the lino Amity punted to the Dallas 20-yard line. Dallas was penalized for clipping and ' was given the ball on her own seven yard stripe. Lewis carried the ball to the Dallas 11 and after a tew plays Amity got the ball on a fumble on the Dallas 21-yard line. An Amity pass was Intercepted on the Dallas 12 by Bill Cadleand on the next! play Lewis took the ball to the Dallas 29. Frack car ried the ball to the Amity 41 and a completed pass and a penalty on Amity for . piling up took the ball to the Amity 7. After three line plays had taken the ball to the one yard line, McMillan went through the lino for the touch down. McMillan's kick tor the ex tra, point went bad. - - j Dallas kicked-off again and the u vernttient anese mass , ojaugnter When Manchuria Charged Volunteers Flee muniaue said. Inhabitants of the villages of rcngungsan, cnienchingpae and Litsekon ten to It miles northeast Of Fushun. were . asaemblad tn . a ditch west of Plngtingsan while Japanese soldiers searched the vil lages tor cninese volunteers, the announcement said. . It was ex plained that the villagers were suspected of co-operating and har- ine jananese nromlsed a r. ward if the villagers were found to be innocent, the foretm offiM asserted, and tben niiMd mnm r - 0 - than ten machine guns 70 yards zrom tne assemblage, ordering all me captives to kneel with their backs to the guns. Some villagers realized the fat in store tor tnem, tne communique continued, and began to run. whereupon the machine guns opened fire on the stamnedrne mass of screaming men. wemen and children, and th hnrrihl clamor was heard for miles. "Infants, children and others not killed br bullets were hav onetted ' tha statement aald The Japanese, the foreign office declared, piled up the corpses, cov- erea tnem witn ou-soaxed ruei and burned them. Subsequently, the communique snia, tne farms of tne villagers were allotted to Japanese na tionals. Mythical Won By Jefferson High, j3 to 0 PORTLAND. Ore.. Nov. 14 (AP) A dasxllng and powerful oxiensire ana stalwart defense earned Jefferson high of Fort land a vlctorr over the always flchtlnr Vedford htrh eleTen. SS to 0, and the mythical state cham pionship in their football game here today. Officials announced that 11,044 fans took advantage or tne una it . clear weather to thrill to one of the faateat rime seen at the Civic stadium this sea son. Medford looked good, even in defeat. Ther never rave nt fight ing, still working Intensely for a scoring chance when Jefferson had completed its' scoring and only a cbunle of minutes of nlav remained. The Democrats were held frr a stiff Pearnlcker wan until the first period was nearly over, then launched an lrreststable march from center field to their first tpuehdown and extra point." The second -period - was score less, Medford holding whenerer Jefferson threatened. Taking the kick-off opening the second half. Medford nassed and smashed to their own 49, with one yard to gain and one down re malninc ther elected to trr a ran. ning play. It failed. Woodie kick ed to the Medford ten. Gillnsky, Medford halfback. fnmhlAd nn a rcnnlnr nlav and Mltehell rn ered for Jefferson on the Med- iora 5-yard line. Three plunges at center by Franzen netted but three vards. Heimhbcher tnAion. ly skirted right end on the final aown ana scored standing up. Herbert's drop kick was good. . Forced to thefe own 11 kick by Woodman, the Pearplck ers took a desperate but possible scoring chance on a forward pass to the flat zone. From out of no where bobbed Jones, Democrat end, to Intercept the ball and race 12 yards to Jeff's third touch down. Herbert's kick failed. ball was in Amitva nossAsafnn on her own 39 yard line at the Quar ter. During the second and third periods the two teams battled, on fairly even terms with each team having "several chances to score but lacking the necessary power. The third quarter ended with, the ban on the Dallas 15 in her pos session. ' . . : Amity was penalised five yards for offside and. then Dallas made it a first down on her own 27. Lewis carried the ball to the 25 and on the next play Amity "Was again penalised for offside mak ing it first down on Dallas' 40. Dallas was penalised tor offside and Lewis went to the 45 where Dallas was stopped and foreed to punt. After taking the ball on her own 22. Amity made two consecu tive first downs and then punted ta the Dallas 40. Lewis passed to D. Cadle to take the ball to the Amity 30. A pass to Hockett And a pass .to Bin Cadle took the ball to the 17JJalIas tried tiro plays for "no gain; thea LewU passed to D. Cadle who broke loose from two tacklers and scored the see (Turn to page J, CoU 5) .. Peasants FOUNDED 1051 Salem, Oregon, Friday liSiriDIA J 1 HuntingtoVs'men'Ovme Losing Habit, Topple Strong Opponent 40-Yard Pass From Perrine ToEnfilePaYesVvayfor . Surprise Victory . By RALPH CURTIS , Triumphing gloriously over what apparently had become a 'losing habit' in addition to outplaying an eleven which had been rated as one of the most formidable in the state and in irn f. ff plonship honors, tbe Salem high, Enairon warriors, wrote 'a satis factory climax to an otherwise disastrous season) when they de feated Chemawa Indian school 7 to 0 on Sweetland field Thursday night. A pass that sailed 40 yards from the baseball pitching arm of John ny Perrine into th hvfH.it hands of Melvin Engle. was the oig mrui or tne contest and the one that bronrht ahnnt for the red and black. Engle, snar ing the ball on the dead run, kept going IB yards more to the Indian two-yartl line before he was thrown, and on the next play Lee Wtser battered his way across the .foal line for . the first official touchdown scored on th Tni.. this season. Perrine bucked over iot me extra point. This great play, demonstrating an aerial attack local fans did not know Coach Hollls Huntington's men possessed, occurred near the close of the first period after one Salem drive had han k.wj the Indians' five-yard line. Che mawa -punted out to Salem's 45 and Perrine .returned to Chema 7? 8 48J; He pa8sed to Sanders for 20 yards but Salem was offside. Perrine immriiatei v. long one to Engle; he was back aimOSt tO hla nwn Alt v - . -- --- n w f. ucu ag iir v u Jnle gathered it in on Both Teams Mk Extensive Tarda m -r or ine most narf the upper hand in this final eon- ics i or in nir n tt.- t ji neet ball carriers and determined luwierenee accounted for enor- uvua Taroara in mAtiA rled the RedaVlna oi into scoring territory. Time after is Lavelle's boys would make three or four first OOWns ' in snccaaafnn wft. r ana - Dos-easrl tha. .t.... - r " viuvj 6ivuua gamers. But Salem htirh 41.- mi l time this season. fnnM -v.. the best place to make tackles was ca: oi me enemy's line; Brown ell and Halvorsen drifted in re- yeaieaiT ror lhiu.tn. - "Jai . oroke . nn thM. -. . . . " . WVUH vuu. ftlk er looking extremely bad for the iirsi rew minntea. - aAiM4 v- weeping Trojan interference and . ww rcu U,V were I or ine moat narf fmr.-n. ole from that time nn. "f.1? ' defn was also r ugni, ana accounted for inter l rum to Page 2.- Col. 1) LONDON. Not. 091 t AT British official quarters refused tonight to take President Tin. ver's "no- as the final answer to Britain's nlea -for an ertenon nf the moratorium on war debts. The cabinet ministers, a high authority said, declined to con template the possibility of the American government's "deliver ing a scattering blow to the con fidence that Lausanne decisions by demanding iiuuieuiue resumDllon or war debt payments. A cabinet commlttM. wfli . " . UVI . tomorrow to atnifv A m swer to the British note asking for suspension of the December 15 payment. Additional data to support Britain's request for a re consideration of the debt is being gathered for incorporation Into a note which will be forwarded to Washington as quickly as possi ble. There were few in .England-wlo doubted tonight that If t further Representations to Washington faU to bring an extension of the Hoover moratorium, this coun try will make the payment due next month. . - Cornell Loses to , Penn Squad 13-7 PHILADELPHIA, .Nor. ;24. -i (AP) One and den hnrt sr late in a bitter battle blasted a falterlnr Cornell nlmn tnA andtcrowned Pennsylvania's er ratic season -with a 1 J-to-T Vic tory in the annual Than a-Kfii-Hnr dar-- tussle of vtwo of the east's oiaest rivals. rs ,;- i?;;-.:--;r. Ponn has .won 22 ramea" in a series that SUrted in 1 S 9 3 and has lasted with but one wartime exception down to today. Cornell nag won nine, withi but two, tiea. 7 TO Q DEFEAT BRITAIN REFUSES MORATORIUM TJQ Jtfornin& November 25, 1932 Strangely, They RegnizedHim This copyrighted telephoto by International Illustrated News shows Col. Raymond Robins as ... he appeared when identified in Whlttier, N. C, after his disap pearance in September. Beard ed, wearing overalls and carry, ing m walking stick, hl appear aace waa much changed and it is rather remarkable that he was recognized at alL Unexpected Change is State Wide; Differential Is -. Lowered Here Salem car owners yesterday Joihedmotorlsts over the state tn rsjolcing over, an unexpected, overnight reduction in the prices of gasoline. Local distributors said they received orders to make the cut from district manarera without accompanying explana tions. Whether or not the low ered prices meant resnmntlon of price wars between the major on companies, they would not ven ture to say. The reductions varied accord ing to the grade of gasoline. The standard motor fuel, which had been retailing at 21 cents a gallon was offered last nixhC for 11.9 cents while the third structure gas, put on the market recently to compete with "bootleg' gas sold by independent operators, went down from 14.9 to 13.4- cents. Ethyl . gasoline ' was selling for 19.4 cents. Local motorists nrofited more from the slash than those In Port land since the cut here was one cent more. The larsrer redaction here brings the differential be tween .Salem and Portland ta one cent Instead of two. Half a cent a arallon Is considered the coat of transportation from Portland. a PORTLAND. Ore.. Nov. 24 fAP) The nrlce of first struc ture gasoline dropped here today from 19 to 15.9 cents a gallon. Third atrnctnre nrlce was reduced from 13.9 cents to 12.9 cents. The reductions in price were reported to be state-wide. Dealers declared the reduction did not mean a "price war had been started. No explanation of the sud den drop was given. ALBANY. Ore.. Nor. 24 (AP) Albany high , school defeated Lebanon "high, 18 to 0, in their football game here today. TUB TlALLES. Or.. Nov. 24 f API A brilliant rnnnlnr attack reneronslv anrlnkled with nasses gave The Dalles high, school a 39 to A vlctorr over Pendleton blch in their football game here today. VANCOUVER. B. C Nov. 24 AP) Bob Erase, 198 Port- una, toox two oat or inree zaua from Charley Santan, 210. Holly woed. ta wis . the main event as the wrestling card here tonight. nxue's winning zau came m ine Ofth with a body press. SlCATTt.il. rXa. tl VaP- With each boy winning a round and mllttlnr fonr. Ale "Wahber. Tacoma welterweight, and Spud K.euy oz Los Angeles banged away to a six-round draw in the head line boat of a ' tar'.ey night box ing ahow at the White Center arena tonight. -'-J BOISE. Idaho, .Not. 24 (AP) ."Show t Boat Rav McQuillan. Boise' . negro middleweight. ? out pointed Zig Ecklund of Portland,' Ore' in the ten rpund main event of an Elks' drill team boxing at traction .here tonight, eWllE SLASHED F01 CENTS eiLOII Late Sports 1 1 ar v i 1 v. . x . x -v s. .. , . ... ,i. Ill RADICAL Federation's Conservatism , Faces Attacks; Jobless Insurance is Issue Industrial Management Blamed for Conditions; Short Hours Asked , is CINCINNATI, ' 0 Nov. 24 (AP) The traditional conserva tism of the' American Federation of Labor faced severe attacks to day as delegates to the annual convention observed Thanksgiv ing day before whittling out a policy for the coming year. With two days of committee de liberation over, proposals submit ted to the convention are expected soon to come pouring back on the floor for action. Of widest inter est is the plan of the federation's executive eouncll for unemploy ment insurance financed only, by labor's employers. Often denounced by radical groups for conservative coopera tion with employers for mutual benefit, the federation, through its council this time bitterly as sails industrial management for recent condltldns, though still holding that It would rather that workers be given Jobs than relief, the eouncll stated. "The facts are that the manage ment of Industry has not provided worx security or created work op portunities tor those who are able, willing and eager to work. Hence. Industry must be compelled to do what it has thus far failed to do. Work or relief must be provided." in line is a like proposal of a California delegation to amend the country's constitution to make Compulsory the six-hour day and nve-aay week, which President William Green has backed as an outstanding cure for unemploy ment. Associated Charities Asks Portion of Leftover Supplies, $4000 I As the result of the withdraw lal early this fall of organizations affiliated with Community Ser vice, a second demand was made in a letter -mailed to the service organization yesterday for a por tion of the supplies bought last summer with funds left over from last winter's relief activities. The Allied Veterans association was the, first to make sueh a request. The latest organization to request partitioning of the supplies in question ls Associated Charities. The Charities, recently reorgan ized and elected S. A. Hughes J resident The letter, signed by Cayor P. M. Gregory, secretary, reads in part as follows: "The present situation which exists in regard to the amount of property which, the Community Service carried over from the pre vious year, namely, supplies to the value of $4325.00, was dis cussed" and a motion was regular ly made, seconded and unani mously carried, that the officers of the 'Associated Charities should communicate with the Community Service and request that their portion of these supplies, that ls one-third, should be transferred to us immediately or some provi sion made for honoring withdraw al requisitions to this amount, by virtue of the fact that we are forced to conduct our own relief drive, and the present winter will bring an Increased demand upon our resources for caring for the needy. It Is Important that this matter of supplies be taken care of at the earliest possible date. (Turn to Page 2, CoL 5) H DIM) IDE 0;j SERVICE GROUP Allied Veterans Feed 409 Persons; Plan to -Repeat Four' hundred and nine bovnJ girls, men. women and "knla-hta of the road" were given something real to be thankful for in Salem yesterday the bountiful ' lea o pork dinner provided by the A1--I uea veterans' association at Fra ternal Temple .yesterday after noon ? ; . : . . . So pleased with the number of their guests, so taken aback at the lack of food discovered in many homes, were the sponsors of this banquet unique Un local veterans activities that "another sueh din ner would be provided on Christ mas day if at all possible. ; Funds expended in providing the Thanksgiving dinner brought such ' a huge profit tn humanity that the veterans war more than satisfied with their -undertaking. In addition : to - foodstuffs - pur chased, were supplies contributed by Associated Charities, which gave up its usual Thanks giving dinner and Joined the veterans. . .The first 91 "persons seated at the dlnn tables, at 1 o'clock, were transients invited from Ho . : i i v .v v v : 1 V- ' v. . ... av Leaves Trail of Dead and Wounded as he Dashes Thrcuw?i Seattle Streets With Knives rMade From his llcZti Bolo; More . Than 15 Taken to Hospitals, ont- srd Perhaps More in Critical Condition Patrolman, off Duty, Dodges Whirling Steel, Grapptes With Maniac and With Help of two Others who Arrfve Soon, Overpowers him; First Attack is Made Upon aa Acquaintance in Hotel, Reports Indicate SEATTLE, Nov. 24 (AP) A crazed Filipino, sladrins; savagely with a native weapon, ran amuck over an area of several blocks here late today, leaving a trail of dying; and Wounded on the sidewalk and in the streets, six of his victims being killed either outright or dying within a short time. ' After his trail of slaughter had ended when he was beat en down and overpowered by three policemen, he was taken to police headquarters heavily manacled and two of his wean. ons were taken from him.' He ceiino, ou, ana saia newas a laborer. Four fellow Filipinos and two white men fell fatally, wounded under his murderous onslaught. They were: W. J. Morris, 60, grocery store proprietor who was killed outside his shop. Frank Johnson, 65, a bystander slain on the sidewalk. Bernardino Bonita, Filipino, about 25. Pita Gualto, Filipino, about 50, Jimmy Ginimez, Filipino, about 15. William Tanador, Filipino, 28, who died a few minutes after being rushed to the city hospital. A path of wounded, the victims O- ' of the killer's ghastly work, also lay behind blm and ambulances rushed to the district and every available person searched them out from doorways and on the street. Upwards of 15 were taken to hospitals. At the' elty hospital where 12 were taken,, physicians said that Antone Schuler, 72. who was stabbed in the chest, could not live. ' ; - .' With first word of- the whole sale slaughter given by a shriek ing voice over the telephone from MIday hotel tnat a terrible fight waa under way in the district, all policemen available were rushed there. In rapid succession a dozen more calls came in. The mad killer, whirling and lunging, had Just slashed down I. Kltamura, 25, in his murderous drive, when Patrolman Gordon Jensen, who was off duty, passed In his automobile. Leaping from the ear, he plung ed toward the Filipino, who turn ed and awung with . his Jungle blade -towards Jensen. Jensen leaped aside, taking the slash on his sleeve, and then seis ed the Filipino s arm and closed with him. A police car .dashed up, and Patrolmen William Reynolds and Charles Seavers Jumped out. not daring to shoot because their fel low patrolman waa fighting with the killer. Leaping into the fray. they overpowered the Filipino and bound and manacled him. . Weapons Made From Bolo, but Smaller From his clothing were taken two of the murderous weapons. knives fashioned from a Filipino bolo but much smaller, -police said. They were seven inches in length, both razor sharp. The most vivid description of the killer's assault came from Christolo Bayaoa. who saw his uncle, Plto Gualto, .killed In his room in the Midway hotel. "I waa sitting In my room with my uncle, when Maxcellno came In. They had been quarreling this morning about what I don't know. My nude said - Marcelino had Just got out of Jail at Ta- ( Turn to Page 2. CoL 7) tel de Mlnto, railway depots, and by policemen. There followed a stream of young and older guests which lasted : until 1:45 o'clock. The veterans brought many per sons to the-dinner in ears and took out food to 21 persona, a - The veterans committee,, head ed by Claude McKenney, compli mented . Bert Ellis , and Fred CNalL the cooks, for the - meal thsy concocted, "s r'i i- V I the homes, the restaurants, the ehurches and state Institu tions, attention waa turned entire ly to Thanks giving yesterday. De serted streets in the afternoon and evening spoke r for the ; where abouts of the populace at the feast table. - ; ? Harried with depression and un employment for three years, the eltlxenrr, as well as looking to Its own desires, yet had turned its hand to persons less fortunate so that tor all, a hungry Thanksgtr-' ing day waa not necessary.' The veterans, the Open Door Hiss Ion and Hotel do Mlnto all helped to make this condition possible. -, - - ft i jlEATHEnif I-1 .l-w Cloudy ; today, probably - rx Miortury, normal! tem perature Jdax. Temp. Ttinr-; day 447, ;Min. 84, river 2.4 ; teV foggy,' variable wind. , - No:20S J gave the name of Julian Mar- BELIEF SUPPLY OF MILK IS OBf 1 Undernourished Children In Schools Also may ' Be Cared for Milk, that health-giving fee ae necessary to the well-being of chil dren, will now be provided to beyu and girls in needy families U fa ; . lem through arrangements made with the Dairy Cooperative 'ease elation by Community Servie 8. A-nniv MrUV EUls Purvine, Service president. ; announced yesterday. That undes nourished children also will be provided with a pint of milk dnr-f at school appears probable. In line with' its marshalling all forces to relief work. Community Service obtained an agreement with' the cooperative to supply grade A milk, at the price paid the cooperative for its surplus milk. A local dairy plant bottles the milk, for one cent a quart and the Kast and South fire stations are being utilized for distribution depots. Family heads who are uaaMe to purchase milk tor their chit-," dren are being given milk reqaisie tions on the distributing station' in their districts. Clothing of needy persons ls be ing taken care of as far as poseU ble through the use of the cotton cloth obtained by the Bed Cross and of used garments. . A commit tee of women from the Red Cross are working each .Tuesday and . Thursday morning cutting the , cloth up tor garments, and neigh-' ; borhood, church and lodge aad . groups are making up the articles . of clothing.- -. " Two local laundries hare volon- -teered to clean all old elothiag . tree of eharge, Mr. Purvine said. "We are working with the conn- -ty court on relief work, Mr.. Par vine pointed out. ""rhey are our ' warehouse and facilities far dis tribution -and -we both use the services of Miss Thora Boeeea et the local Red Cross chapter ter Investigation. Community- Serf-. ' ice employs Miss Caroline Parker ' as its secretary.: She has a desk .' : in the Red Cross office, 411 First National bank bunding." - , Tillamook Wins, Will Seek Game i XWith Jefferson XtTLLAMOOK. Nor. 24s (AP) lr Tillamook high, school earns up front behind, to wrest a19-to-14 ' victory from Astoria .high school tn their football game here today. It waa : Tillamook's seventh straight victory this season dur ing which ! the school has been v undefeatedV ; r kw; us, ,''i. '-- 'Astoria scored ta the first four minutes et play on a Tlllameok fumble, but was unable to hold the lead long. The halt ended 12 -to T for Tillamook. AthleUo offW -eiala of the high school here said they would seek a game with Jef- ferron high of Portland for the. "undisputed mythical siata tilled