Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 11, 1933)
- v , . The OREGON STATESMAN. 8aKQ. Oregon, Saturday Morning, February 11, 1931- - - ' "" PAGE TWO IfUBLUX 1 1 ii i p i i j . , , AS THEY WILL APPEAR'v'vy - ji I ,twm jmnrn mw . f iii. ' iMi, i ..iiii iii ! ii. ' W ' 11 ' I -AS F. P, R; STARTED REST CRUISE i OUT Ml WED V TO BE MADE HERE Bia UP TOD A Preliminary Yote Indicates It Wlfl Pass; Zimmerman . Is Chief Opponent , ("Contlnu from pas l) ' ered to lean doner to govern mental unit and to act'as a de pository for prlTato funds. Per fcape because of general sentl nnt ttit the bank Mil hat lit tle ehange to paas, no opposition speakers appeared, although' Sen ator WUllaniBon. chairman of the banking committee, repeatedly appealed for negative arguments. F. S. Coulter of Portland open ed the rerbal anpport for a' state loaa agency by citing the ex perience of the North Dakota state bank. That Institution, Co niter aald, despite hundreds of private failure, last year de clared a dividend of 21 per eent to turn over to tho state's gener al fund. Press Was There. Despite Statement ,J. XL Bennett. Portland city commissioner, seconded the first affirmative statements after first mistakenly taking "the press" to task tor not beta present at the meeting. Newspapers do not want to soread Information regarding possibilities of a state bank, Ben nett asserted. "This period of hard time will net lift until we solve the break down of the present system of banking." Bennett declared. "Prl Tato bank largely were respon sible for the economic debacle through cutting a credit of 19 billion dollars in 13 JO to but 14 billion In last year." Panic stricken bankers are shutting off credit, the life blood of commerce. Bennett said. The Portland official's talk, dealing largely with the federal reserve system was illustrated by large charts ot figures. A, E. Strelff of Multnomah county suggested that the feasi bility of goTernmental banking already was adequately demon strated' In the success of the postal-sarings system. Borrowinp by State Cited a Argument Strelff objected to the present situation under which Oregon Is borrowing money from bankers to tide over periods of financial stringency, yet at the same time has even greater sums on deposit with other private banks. It the atate handled Its own funds, in terest savings would amount to more than $4,000,000 annually, be said. Mrs. Max R. Charlton of Til lamook, former resident of North Dakota, opined that the success of the Dakota state bank was more outstanding than generally represented. She attributed the .tack of a "farmers revolt" in North Dakota to the stabilizing influence ot the state bank. Dft Albert Slaughter of Mult nomah county, one of the framers of the Zimmerman bill, explained phases of the state problem. He observed that the measure would not compete with private Institu tions in many fields and endea vored only to call for an election to have the people determine whether they actually favored es tablishment ot the state institu tion. T (Continued from peg 1) this winter also, and these men are now serving time. Miller and Addison are said to have made confessions to the sheriff. Chief Deputy Sheriff New ell Williams has been working on tho matter. - A request that all thefts of chickens and other livestock be ' reported immediately after the loss is discovered is made by Sheriff A. C. Burk, who says that such action on the part of farmers and others may aid materially In apprehension. Continud from MS l would meet with strenuous oppo sition. "These departments are no different than other state ac tivities," Abrams said, "and they should bear their just share of governmental costs." Abrams add ed that the financial condition of the state also should be con sidered. Cash Savings Hard to Beat Especially a Sarins of Half On Daily Necessity But Here It Is, At Last To millions of people, a mouth wash, gargle, or antiseptle lotion Is a dailr necessity for halitosis (bad breath), oral hygiene, and other usual uses. The new Vlcks Voratono Antiseptle by the mak ers ef Vieks VapoRnb brings to these millions savings of more than halt on their antiseptic costs. Vlcks Antiseptle Is priced accord ingly. The regular site, large 10 ounco bottle a usual TSo TsJue s Is only S5e. "- Local druggists now have a spe- . dal trial size supplied them by -. tho makers at below cost to fur nlsh actual proof ot tho quality ' and economy of Vkks Antiseptle. Each bottle contains I ounce .'a 35o value but n priced at onlf 10c, while the supply lasts. Adv. n DIE CUT DTK (KM REPORT FAVORABLE Bliss rhyllU C.rnt and Elmer Lowell, dancing; team , who will assist In given for the Saturday Mickey Moose stage play. SCOUT EXPOSITION IB WAY HERE (Continued from pas 1) and vocal music, addresses, and a comedy skit. The programs in detail follow: Afternoon 3 p.m. Boy Scout band. 3:10 Billy Mudd. 3:20 Archery demonstration by the Hobsons. 3:40 Wild life movies. 4:00 H. R. "Rufe" White and Frank Zlnn, comedians. Evening; 8:00 Boy Scout band. 8:10 Mountain climbing talk by E .A. Britton of Roseburg. 8:25 Archery demonstration by the Hobsons. 8:40 Address by W. L. Hay- ward, northwest scout executive. 8:55 Motion pictures of fish ing. :00 Boy Scout Band. Individuals and business firms sponsoring booths at the exposi tion include: Harry W. Scott Cycle shop. Vlbbert & Todd, Oregon state forestry service, Bernardl A- Son, Salem Linen mills, Klasio Photo shop, O. D. "Frosty" Olson, flor ist; Prof. Morton B. Peck, bot any, Willamette university; Sa lem Indian school, Salem public Bchools, Valley Packing company. Cherry City Baking, company, Western Auto Supply company. Newman Outing store. Harry D. Hobson, archery; Marion county health department and Physicians and Surgeons Hospital associa tion; Lyle p. Bartholomew, ar chitect; A. J. Haag Implement company. Fenny ch is Given 3-Year Sentence In Penitentiary John Fennych, slated for trial yesterday morning, entered a plea ot guilty just before trial and was sentenced to three years In the state penitentiary. He was up on charge of assault with intent to rob. His victim was Henry Layman, who operates a confectionary at Woodburn, and who was held up by Fennych early last September. One shot was fired in the episode. Committee Asked On Health Work A resolution offered by Sen ator sootn, autnorizlng the ap pointment of an interim commit tee of 15 to conduct a stony of all health activities in the state of Oregon, waa approved by the sen- ate yesterday. r ir TODAY ON ON THE SCREEN n LEO CARRILLO DICKIE MOORE LOIS WILSON In ODEY tho Bargatnni Starting Tomorrow J m ErcHEZn VQBe" ,1 iXlVti rll "" '11 1 ' 11 '.- ,'' v til The Call Board. . Bj OLIVE M. DOAK GRAND Today Leo Carillo and Lois Wilson, in "Obey the Law". HOLLYWOOD Today Hoot Gibson in "The Cowboy Counsellor".. WARNER BROS. CAPITOL Today Irene Dunne In "Thlr- teen Women", and Eddie Qulllan in "The Big Shot". WARNER BROS. ELSINORB Today Claudette Colbert in "Tonight is Ours'. Mickey Mouse NOTES Today is tho big day the Val entine's party, Phyllis Grant's Junior Follies, on the stage. I saw the rehearsal of It. and If s going to be plenty good. M. M. C Mr. Weatherman make up your mind. M. M. C. Here's a few signs I saw around town. . . . Why? SLOW FIRE DEPARTMENT SLOW SCHOOL SLOW MEN AT WORK What's so slow about themt Now I would cau them slow If "Boots" Grant belonged to the fire department, or went to the school, or was one of those men at work. M. M. C. George and Elmer made a re turn last Saturday after a few weeks absence, and they proved that they were still very popular. We'll hare them again soon. M. M. C. If I told you and told you how well Pauline Zoe Chambers went over last Saturday It still would not explain to you what a big hit she was, so I won't toll you. M. M. C. Well, "Boots" Grant's "Rats' proved to you last week that they're good. M. M. C. "uncie" enurenmouse says, "Th' feller who sits around wait- In' for things t' turn up usually find tnat his toes do It first," M .M. C. The program last Saturday in cluded Opal Burch, Henry Swats- ky, Louella Frame, Donna Beller, anL Dorello, Larerne Stewart, Draper and Rafferty, "Boots" and "Andy", Curt Williams, Virgil Harrison, Art Stubborfleld, and those already mentioned. All and all it was about tho THE STAGE Direct from the RKO Orpheum Circuit 0VlO FEATURING The 3 LaMoures The Hardie Trio The 3 Rolling Stone Gilbert and His Violin Children f f 35c MatlneefeUI, Anytime AUkNlto c m - si n e say m m THAnr ; The Romaace ii --v If 'J the hour's stage program to Warrenton Fire Loss Estimated Around $30J000 ASTORIA. Feb. 10. (AP) I Two business buildings were de stroyed and another business and : apartment building was damaged at Warrenton, Ore., near here to day by flames that firemen said started la a pool hall. The building occupied by the pool hall and a barber shop was completely gutted. The fire spread to the adjoining building occupied by a drar store, which was de stroyed, and to a third structure housing a general store and tire apartments before firemen were able to get it under control. Firemen, who expressed belief the blaze waa started from an over heated atove pipe la the pool hall, estimated the loss would be 139,000, about 7 s per cent of which was covered by Insurance. japanese Music Program Proves Highly Pleasing Probably no one ot the regular weekly T. M. C. A. lobby pro grams has been more thoroughly enjoyed than was the annual Jap anese musical presentation last night. A full house turned out to applaud each ot the well present ed numbers. The entertainment was entire ly Japanese, with cherry blossoms and lanterns used for decorations and the oriental costumes and mannerisms adding a pleasing dignity. At the back of the stage was a painting depleting the ris ing sun over the conelike enow- capped peak ot Mount Fujiyama, Among numbers particularly ell received were those by the Japanese harp trio. Linn Residents Ask Checkup on Road Contract ALBANY, Feb. It (AP) A petition was filed with the linn county court today asking an ln- ,ectlon of tb Qnart" The petitioners asked that a re- check of tha contract. whlh was let three years ago, be made to determine if specifications In the contract were followed. The peti tion bore 381 signatures. best program we've ever had. M. M. O. So long, ZOLLIK. OLLYWOOP Homo of 25e Talkies Last Times Today Mickey Mouse Blatinee Saturday 2 P.M. Hit Cowboy Connseller Attend our Xiao o'clock show Tonito and Besnatn for c litis P. If. Midnlto Matinee Free. pYHEELEnWOOLSE. Coming Bwadaft Monday " :v- Tuesday , avS..r? , (Qootlaued from page I) telegram from . tho chamber. U. S. Senator Frederick 8telwar I replied by wire that department of agriculture, officials felt that loan applications and disburse ments could bo bandied adequate ly through tho Minneapolis of fice and stated that agents soon would be appointed In each coun ty to handle loaa applications. As many as SOee loan checks ean bo ! sent out dally- by the Minnesota office, Steiwer was Informed. Because ot the widespread need for seed louu In the county, the chamber of commerce has not given op the attempt to get a loan office opened at Portland. It was declared yesterday that local farmers jnust start seeding with in the next few weeks and the de lay of filing applications through the mldwestern office would bo li able to render the loans valueless here. Applications for loans in Mar ion county this year will be dou ble those of 1932, County Com missioner J. E. "Jim" Smith es timated yesterday. He predicted , the loans would not bo received here before March 1. Second damage action filed against J. A. 8tarker aa result of an automobile accident on South Commercial street near Miller a year ago this month was filed yes- teruaf ay Agnes Moaner, minor, by her guardian Frank Moaner. She seeks tlt.Sof damages for injuries suffered, allegedly due to careless and negligent manner la which Starker operated tho ear. Agnes Monner Is a sister of Frances Monner, who was fatally injured la the accident, A suit in circuit court recently, brought by Frank Monner as administrator, terminated in Jury's decision for tho defendant. Manslaughter charges against Starker were also dismissed since the first of the year. Schissler Avers He's Not Linked With Pro Outfit LOS ANGELES, Feb. 10 (AP) Paul Schissler, who recently re signed as football coach at Oregon iState, denied here Thursday that he has any connection with the Boston Braves pro football team or any intention of making suek connections. "Francis Slavlch must be mis taken," said Schissler. "I merely told him with whom he could get in toueh with a place on the Boo- ton eleven. It is true that I have a number of friends with the Bos ton Braves management, but I've made no connections with them and have no intention ot doing so. My plans for the future are Indefinite." $66,000 in R.F.C. Loans Granted 5 MOB lilSTlTDTEb FW 1UG ICTIO d ra crr n fmintltc' Chicago next fall to defend its WJCgiJi UUiiLtc& ml of Mtk)aill ehampion. too Kecousrruciion Finance corporation has approved loans aggregating 361.000 to aid fire Oregon counties, it waa announ ced at the executive department Friday. The payments will bo made in two installments, Febru ' ary 1 and 33. Tho counties receiving aid are I Baker 131,000, Lane $30,000, Un ion 114,000. Wasco $S500 and Harney $3500. Tho money will be used for unemployment relief. Irrigation Relief Wanton rnnfffPCC " . The senate Friday afternoon approved a memorial Introduced by Senator Duncan . urging con gress to enact legislation giving relief to irrigation districts. . TODAY AND SUNDAY Another Great Show! Two Big Features ! Th Book that Fascinated a MnHoa Women TIFFANY THA YES'S SENSATIONAL NOTET, 17 l liJt mono DJjCARDO BIYRNA W OA. t 3 1 v President-elect Franklin O. Roosevelt (canter) pictured as he wave4 rood-bye to well-wishers who gathered to see him off from Jacksonville Pla. for his cruise aboard the yacht Nourmahal, owned by Vincent Astos (right). At left Is Kermit Roosevelt, son of the late President and distant cousin of F. D. R, who remained "neutral" in the Presidential lection when other members of his wing ef the -Roosevelt family earn- signed for President Hoover. The President-elect left all political idrisers behind in order that he may enjoy a period of complete relaxa tion before his inauguration, r HEEDED CHAR TY HEAD SAYS Urgent need for three baby beds or cribs is reported by the Asso ciated Charities. One of these will go to a new-born babe la a homo where there are already tiro chil dren. Mrs. May Carson, of the Charities, ays these five children and the mother are living la a aback near Salem, and all sleep ing la tho only bed la the place. Tho two other baby beds will go to destitute expectant young mothers. Baby clothes are also needed and there la a heavy call for quilts. A group of workers at the Charities headquarters have been piecing quilts, but are at low ebb oa pieces of cloth for this pur pose, so anyone having suitable material which may be spared Is urged to donate to the cause. ( On to Chicago' Promoters Named For Drum Corps To promote the Salem Ameri can legion drum corpr "On to Chicago drive. Commander Allan Q. Carson of Capital post has ap pointed tho following commit tee: J T. Delaaey. chairman; Mayor Douglas McKay, Carl Gabriels on. Lett Bergsvik, Sidney Jones, Brey- man Boise, Carl Nelson, Irl 8. McSherry, Karl Steiwer, . M. Page, John H. Carson. Arthur B. Bates, E. F. Blade, O. S. Palm ateer. Walter ZoseL Allan Car son and Adjutant William Bliven. This committee will direct the campaign to send the drum corps to the national legion convention 1 - 0 FaCltlC UeteatS Albany College, ALBANY. Ore.. Feb. 10 (AP) pacine university chalked up Its first Northwest conference bas ketball victory of the season here tonight, defeating Albany college, 50 to 3 f. Tho high-scored clash was rough. 38 fouls -being called. Pa- ciflc led throughout the fray hold ing a 34-to-14 margin at half- time. RETURN TO WASCO MONMOUTH, Feb. 10 Rev. and Mrs. Walter Warner of Was co who have spent the past fire weeks la Salem and Monmouth, left yesterday for eastern Oregon, Rot. Warner Is pastor ot a Mo- ounnn CCULTM LQY AND ADDED Comedy "Crystal GAZA no Few ITventit urn Jl loo V -,. - Vontinaows t 11P.M. j r $3 1 u IB m k-I I I r rf MM I JOsrUo. W ' thodist church in that county. and waa granted a leave of ab sence that he might undergo an operation for appendicitis at Salem hospital. Monday night the Warners were guests of honor at a dinner party In Salom at tho homo ot Professor and Mrs. Herman Clark. While In Men mouth the Warners were guests ot Mrs. Warner's parents, Mr, and Mrs. E. K. Barnes. Rev. War ner's health Is now greatly Im proved. Willamette Wins First Decision Debate of Season In the first decision debate of the season, Willamette university debaters defeated Pacific univer sity speakers here Wednesday night. Debating the question "Re solved, that the United States should agree to the cancellation of Inter-allied war debts", Byron Blattkonshlp, Tlgard sophomore. and Francis Robb, Hillsboro sen ior, upheld the affirmative for Pa cific Ross Knotts. Junior from The Dalles, and Ralph McCullouch. Portland Junior, represented Wil lamette, speaking for the neca- tlve side of the argument. The de cision was rendered br Georre Berremaa. crltle judge. Owls Defeated By Eagles 8-7 Tne Eagles defeated the Owls In a Lightweight learn ram at Parrish Junior high Friday noon. B 10 T. Kagies Owls Stubborfleld I..T... t McCarrol 'Wirt F Nichols Probart l...,..C 3 Fester Wiper 3.......G.... x Dedman Chambers O. 3 Nedvarnieh watannbo3....g MICKEY MOUSE isaibai ON THE 8TAGB PHYLLIS GRANTS "JUNIOR FOLLIES" DANCING) - SINGINQ - FUN GALORK The Man Who Wrecked Empire for the Woman He Desired! Last Day! PHBDHIC MARXH CLAUDETTE COLBERT fcMOll COWARD WMW 05 mw Added BENNETT COXEDk Uo la the Hovno NEWS SPORTS MIDNIGHT PREVIEW TONIGHT and Sun. A Picture rjn n.rn mm Never Forget The real inside story written by the Warden of Sim: Sin LEWIS E. LAVES The Urea man who oa a rel et names passion with SPENCER TRACY HETTE DAVIS . The state tax commission an nounced yesterday that tho 1131 individual income tax blanks. which have been delayed, pend ing possible amendment by tho f legislature, hare been sent to tho printer and will bo released next Wednesday, February IS. The blanks will ho mailed to all former taxpayers next week. Portland residents may obtain additional blanks from tho Port land office ot tho tax commission. Taxpayers outside of .Portland may obtain, additional blanks from their local assessor, basic or accountant or direct from the commission. Tho commission an nounced that Inasmuch as funds are limited. It will probably not bo possible (to send auditors around the atate. Tho commission emphasised that there are no changes in the returns either as to rates or ex emptions and urged that taxpay ers file at the first opportunity so as to avoid tne iasi minute rush and consequent delays. Frank Schmidt, at one time connected with brewing interests at Olympia, Wash., and la Salem, announced here this week that ho would reopen tho Salem brewery plant If beer comes back, Schmidt and his associates al ready haye acquired brewery properties at Vancouver. Wash., and in other northwest cities. Ho Indicated that it would re quire a large amount of money to rehabilitate the Salem plant and Install modern machinery. A 'barley growing Industry roe this section of the state Is also foreseen by Schmidt. In event of readmisstea ot beer. 10-Juror Verdict Resolution Goes On Postponed List The senate yesterday Indefin itely postponed a resolution intro duced by Senator Dickson, allow lng 10 members of a jury to re turn -a verdict of guilty In all criminal eases other than those Involving capital offenses. Senator Upton, chairman of tho Judiciary committee, declared that there was no demand tor this constitutional amendment. Dickson explained that the res olution waa prepared by the Dis trict Attorneys' association at their annual meeting held la Port land a few weeks ago. Federal Aid on Roads is Sought The roads and highways com mittee yesterday introduced la the senate a memorial urgtag con gress to enact Uglslatloa that will provide federal highway aid during tho current blennlum. Money provided by the govern ment for highway construction la alloted to the states and expend ed under the direction of the highway departments. CLUB AT 1 P. M. an Mom - Tues. I BEER PR0DCTI1 HERE IS FORECAST !j J s !