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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 19, 1933)
VARIOUS WORDS YET TO BE SI Cloture Rules Unlikely to Avail in Ending Session By Coming Weekend (Continued from pa fa 1) to the general fund. Neither of thece proposals has been drafted into a biH: botn haTe been ac feptP(i lu tentative TOtea taken by tlie ,-onimittee. There ia much likelihood that the self-sustaining fund diversions will die aborning while lusher education advocates are pulling every string to cut down their reductions. Which ever ay the ways and means committee decide on these tick lish matters may precipitate a de bate. Appropriations hare not been allowed, although hey are being ardently sought, for the Industrial accident commission and the vet erans' aid commission. The I. A. C undT the law must operate on a fiied percentage of income. The commission has cut its operating expenses tremendously but reve nue drop-off has been so huge the commission is afraid it cannot itrugple through another blen uiam without general fund help. Th? veterans' commission has rotnted out with the law entirely in its favor, that last year it did tot receive h half-mill appro bation of $500,000 which was It., Ieal rlehf. If the amount is withheld in 1933, that commission likewise prediots a financial pre dicament will ensue. Holman Tosses New Wrench in Machine A further appropriation hurdle tb wavs and means committee and thC legislature must Jump is the recurrent Holman-Einxig-Han-.pD dispute which flared up as the last week closed. Holman con tends both Hansen and Einiig j,ave padded their budgets, rais in -net- employes salaries and otherwise Juggling figures to se- car appropriations wmcu m 1933-14 will permit these two men to operate more comfortably than other department heads. A nt,-r:nmUtee of ways and means b probing the accusations; thus i 4 found as a certainty that one Hanzen employe has been v A frnm S125 to $190, less lis apportioned salary euW-and it 1, HhKlv this salary uem win cu" down pronto. The item Itself is incnr.seonential: the Importance f affair, if it has any, lies in the fact that Treasurer Holman m tht time unearthed a real, fancied woodpile nigger, ihn. tfndine to Increase preyious hostility to the budget. It la pos sible, not probable, that the bud get may be combed again for Pos sible cuts thus far not seen by the ways and means committee, which lias given moit or tne nenu fine-tooth combing. ABOUT YOUR EYES When yor eyes tmlfer freaa H strain they lee Uebr clans. Kwtore their sparkle wlUl vtB-fitted glasses. 1EN! Here's VALUE A Haw SaSaty nazo Y Wain Dd&tttdwftK 'ha SmarftH Sharing Pufufi ance bf the Lone BUds Is tkl Naw Durham Doom Safaty Kmo PlodaT N. ht TheBUJeMtnSwetrBv & Hegg Tour XYAL SERVICE Drag Store Court at Liberty TeL S444 SAFETY storage, is the only worth while kind. We wffl care for your goods with discretion and "kill. Call as on the phone and get our fig ures. Telepkont 777 ' 5lt?r la-Ad. 1 L2f ' Bktk Not At r g sTg dJf 'Lj I it Wnici leimi tha f anbi aevr taxes. n;th, final, chor to Sales Tail Coming -Oat of Committee j Tho representatives and senator had beat polls p their special session speeches on tho sales tax: it Is coming out of r committee, f. umaea report, but it is coming out for no legislator now admits that tho budget can bo balanced, tho deficit handled simply by providing a few mis cellaneous taxes, slashing the ap- f uj.iuob ana. eliminating tho direct levy on real property. The legislature mast either (1) ac cept a budget of almnt iiaaa. 000 for 1933-34. un ithe Inenm and inheritance taxa an n.r. haps add some miscellaneous rev enue measures and leave a two or three-mill levy on real prop erty ior state purposes, or (2) it ranst.accept a $9,000,000 hudrot. up Income and inheritance and replace a state nronertv !. who a sates tax. Higher income twice as nign as present income taxes by the state are sure to come, the Inheritance tax rates are bound to ellmh th real nubbin of legislative debate next week on tax matters is the sales tax to be or not to be. What ever the legislative out come, on the sales tax, the fight win ge on, lor a referendum im penas and the sales tax, Its faults and benefits, will be argued from many a rostrowrtt is not unlike- j .uai xsmxw re a 1934 cm- paign Issue with the democrat conorts. encouraged bv Mr Roo sevelt and in Oregon led on by The Journal in Portland, making it a rallying erv for protest FUND OF 511,1 (Continued from paa 1) ments. Then all other bills in curred in the relief work by each county will be listed with the state committee twice a month, and paid from the one general fund for the state. The relief money secured from the R. p. C. can be used only where there is real need, and based upon case Investigation. Such f nds covrr clothing and shelter, which Includes rent, wa ter and some kind of lighting as designated by the county relief group. The application which will go to Washington contains manv pages, setting forth in detail the needs of Marion county, the pres ent financial condition and other items. It was prepared with co operation of the county court, the chamber ,of commerce, the Com munity 8ervice and Red Cross. CALLED BY DEATH Mrs. I60bel Thomas died in Ba sin, Wyo., February 18. She for merly made her home In Salem with a daughter, Mrs. G. M. Yaeger. Besides the daughter here she is survived by children, Mrs. W. J. Hardie of Salem, Mrs. C. C. Deal of Basin, Mrs. O. G. Noland of Portland and George Thomas of Boone, Ia. She is also sur vived by 10 grandchildren. Mrs. Thomas has been visiting with her daughter in Ba3in since leaving Salem last November. Funeral services will be held here from the chapel of the Clough-Barrick mortuary Tues day, February 21, at 10:30 a. m. with Rev. Swift officiating. In terment will be made at Belcrest Memorial park. Frosh and Rook Series is Split EUGENE, Ore., Feb. 18 (AP) The University of Oregon Freshmen defeated the Oregon State Rooks here tonight 39 to 23, thus splitting evenly he four game series between the first year squads. This was the only game of the four not closely contested. Fewer School Days Lost Due to Colds Greensboro, N. C. Testa among hundreds of children show a saving of almost two-thirds of time out from school due to colds! with the new Vicka Plan for bet ter Control of Colds. How to fol low the Plan Is explained in each package of Vicks VapoRub and the new Vicks Nose & Throat Drops. Adv. ' 17t? TTihhp Our interest in safeguard ing your health and your welfare is paramount here in Schaefer's prescription department. You can be assured that the utmost care is tajcen xthfn we compound your rarintion. Our service is nromct and reasonably priced. Schaefer's Drug Store Presgriptions ens v. cosnsnerslal - Dial 819T Th -Oviflnal v Yellow Front MIT WILL ASK SOBEL THOMAS IS sSlOF Sr Soong Declares China Will Never . Surrender Jehol; Attack Expected (Continued Jrom peg 1) members of the new administra tion.. : A government spokesman said that a summons to Mr. Matsnoka to return home by the shortest route in order to make prepara tion for Japan's secession from th league, probably would make it impossible for him to visit the United States. This matter is not wholly set tled, but the cabinet may decide to consult with the Geneva rep resentative before taking final ac tion. In this event, he would be called home immediately after the anticipated- acceptance by the league asembly next week ot the prepared Manchurian report which censures Japan. 81 K AFFAIR HELD CAUSE OF ATTACK (Continued from pas 1) sign a release to claims against the bank in which he had a deposit of about $1000. Meanwhile, Mrs. Fannie Tur ner, 02, his wife, screamed and tried to rush for help, she told the Investigating deputies, but was caught, by two of the men and held while the other three continued to attack her husband. The five, after obtaining the signature, escaped in an automo bile driven by a sixth man, the Turners told the deputies. They said Mrs. Turner told them she recognized two of the men. A warrant was issued by O. A. Eastman, justice of the peace at Gresham. charging George Fer guson, "John Doe" Lambert and three other "John Does" with as sault and battery. The sheriff's office phoned Sheriff R, E. Goad of Pendle ton to learn if the alleged as sailants are known there. Com mittees in charge of the clean-up campaign for the bank said bank officials emphatically denied that they were representatives of the institution. All but one or two depositors of the Pendleton bank have sign ed releases, officials said, and they expressed hope that they will be able to open the institu tion Monday on the assumption that the board of the Reconstruc tion Finance corporation will early next week approve plans for such resumption of operation. New Grocery, Paint Shop for Woodburn WOODBURN, Feb. 18. Two new businesses have been estab lished in Woodbnrn the past week. R. D. Bright of Eugene haa rented half of the storeroom of the Sanitary Market and is opening a grocery which will be Individually owned but conduct ed in 'the same room with the ! market, which is owned by W. P. j Lessard. T. L. McCullough of Pacific City is opening a paint and paper- hanging business, and will also do automobile painting. Willamina Beats Dough Boys Five The Cherry City Baking com pany Dough Boys scored two more field . goals than the Willamina hoopsters In a game at Willamina Saturday night, but lost on tne distribution of aift shots. Willa mina won 40 to 87. The Dougn Boys made a spectacular rally in the second half. MILLER CAR MISSING J. R. Miller of West Salem In formed city police last night that bis light roadster had been stol en from Cnureh street. It bore i Oregon license 116-714. Too Late to Classify 14 N. list. bedrooms moeera. Its N. 14th, rooms mown, II 15 N. lfth, furnished. P. H. BELL, 221 Oregon Bid. Phone Hogg Bros. 456 State ' DEALERS in all makes of Washing Machines White Sewing Machine Headquarters New and Used Sewing Machines At Bar gain Prices We Ren t Sewing Machines and Washing Machines 'CALL AND LOOK OVER , . OUR DISPLAY Hess DffC3. Telephone 6022 V 456 State Solons Avert Foul Fate For Strayi ffDoff n Saturday was dog day in the house, IX ot Its members voting down Senator Woodward's 8. B. IS 4. authorising persons to kill dogs deemed vicious when off the owner's premises. Member after member arose to speak a good word for the canine class and to declare that the pro posed law-went too far in allow ing persons who hated doga to vent their spite on a straying an imal. Defenders of the bill said the law already made out a prima fe cit ease against sheep-killing dogs and contended failure of the Woodward bill Indicated legislat ors cared more for animals than for people. The Woodward bill would have empowered persons who were at tacked by dogs or had justifiable grounds to think them vicious to kill the animals without first ap pealing to their owners for re lief. II. F. W. T Capital post and auxiliary. American Legion, will be hosts Monday night to members of the local Veterans or Foreign Wars post, its auxiliary and legislators for a varied musical program at Fraternal temple. The legion aux iliary. In addition, will hold a bridge party for members and guests following its business ses sion, according to Mrs. J. T. Delaney, president. At the post meeting. Speaker Earl Snell of the house of repre sentatives, will give an address explaining the bills passed by the legislature to date. He has made special arrangements at the capi tol so that he can attend the le gion session. ' The musical program will be as follows: Earl E. Kennell, tenor, accom panied by Miss Lois Plumroer. James Parkhill, banjo num bers. Willamette university Philhar monic choir, under direction ot Prof. Cameron Marshal, "Listen to the Lambs," Dett; "Day break," Fanning; "Morning," Speaks; "Give a Man a Horse Ha Can Ride," O'Hara, (Baritone so lo by Prof. Marshall); "Moun tains," Rasbach. Prof. Frank E. O'Hara, direc tor of Balem Institute of Music, violin solos. "Alfalfa Four," classic and jais selections under direction of Dr. . A. D. Woodmansee. ; J. T. Delaney, chairman of the i entertainment committee, has ar ranged for the program. BROOKS, Feb. 19. A large crowd attended the Brooks Par ent-Teacher meeting held In the schoolhouse Friday night. The school gave a fine program under supervision of the teachers, Clyde Hoffer, Miss Alice Massey and Mrs. Emily VanSanten: Duet, Mickey Tamiyasu and John Zarle, Mr. Hoffer at the piano; dialogue, Kenneth Reed, Richard Ogura, Forrest McCoy and Oral Lee Fltts; reading, Rob ert Bailey; song, primary room, Mrs . VanSanten accompanying; dialogue, Ivan McCoy and Doro thy McKnlght; vocal solo, Robert Massey, Miss Marie Harold at the piano; dialogue, Ronald Jones, Alfred McCoy, Audie Earls, De lores Johnson, Sonny Snyder and Leslie Lowery; reading Clifford Wright; dialogue, Charles Hutto and Francis Johnson; harmonica duet, Luther and Ross Chapln; dialogue, Minnie Cutslnger, Geni- vere Snyder, Charles Dowe, Del- phlne Loom is and George Lowery; reading, Aoda Hutto; play, Arleta Wood, Pearl LaFlemme, John Hutto, Minnie Ogura, . Robert Fltts, Gladys Epley, Junior Port ner and Nagoa Nlnomlyla. Grand Opening E of Mellow Moon's New Annex Wed. Nite, Feb. 22 Washington's Birthday Featuring TWO BANDS GENE COYS' 11 BLACK ACES Broadcast g and Recording Band from Cotton club, Chicago THEY'RE HOT AS FIRE Also WOODRYS MELLOW MOON BAND and Entertainers In a battle of Bands Extra - Extra! gee America's most perfect shaped girl In person MISS SHARON Pennsylvania's beauty queen f nis-'JS-tavtl. who mitt select Misa Balem of 1SSS. A Prtne to the "Winner A Am. iAdlee 8Sc eata 40c 1 X. WOODBT, Mgr. ' . , LECil ENTEnTlS DIM SCHOOL DEN PRESENT 1 DAM BHD Oil EIIEIG; CIHOllBY Ways-Means Group Conduc Hearing on Charges; of r Padded Budget What action will be taken by the ways and means committee In connection with charges that Wil liam Elnsig, secretary of the state board of control, had padded his payroll and otherwise misrepre sented his budget requirements to the legislature, will not be deter mined definitely until Monday. At a preliminary hearing held in the board of control offices Sat urday members of the committee made it plain that they were not interested in the feud between Holman and Einzig, and that the investigation would be confined to consideration of the figures con tained In Elnxlg's budget. Elnsig branded a statement by Holman "that he was not aware of the departmental budgets" as a lie. He submitted minutes of board meeting at which the bud get items were considered to the committee. These minutes were signed by Holman as well as by the other two members of the board of control. Budget Figures Asked Representative Walker charged that Holman's figures were inac curate, and asked Einzig to pre pare his accurate budget figures and have them available at the next meeting of the wars and means committee. "The committee had found nothing up to this time which would substantiate Holman's char ges against Einzig", Representa tive Hill declared at the conclu sion ot the meeting. Hill asked Einzig when the feud between himself and Holman originated Einzig replied that the trouble dates back several months. "Holman's figures are about as accurate as some of his state ments", Einzig said. Senator Woodward took exception to this remark and warned Elnsig to be careful. "I can prove what I have said," Einzig retorted. Einzig then referred to a report credited to Holman in which the state treasurer asked Governor Meier why it was necessary for the secretary ot the board of con trol to have a woman with him on a trip to Crater Lake. "I do not consider It any of Holman's business where I take my wife," Einzig declared. Einzig said he paid all of the expenses incurred on the trip, and that not one cent was contributed out of state funds. Snider informed Ein zig that the investigation com mittee was not interested In trips to Crater Lake, but that it desired to determine whether Holman's charges against the board secre tary were true. A proposed increase of from $125 to 190 a month In the sal ary of Walter Robinson, statis tician in the state budget depart ment, was defended by Einzig, In the absence of Henry M. Hansen, state budget director. Members of the committee indicated that they would report unfavorably on this Increase. Einzig said that Robin son had threatened to retire from the state service in case the in crease was refused. r Joint Meeting of W.C.T.U. Slated For Hazel Green MIDDLE GROVE, Feb. 18 A pleasant afternoon was spent at the home of Mrs. Anna Hammer Wednesday, when women from Hazel Green Women's missionary society met in Joint session with Middle Grove W. M. 8. Helpful Hints for ed miraculous to the ancients. Where Science and Educs Reign CAPITAL DRUG GTORE 405 State St Phone 3118 J. H. WuTett 4t. Moving - Storing - Carting Larmer Transfer & Storage ::; We Ala Handle Fuel OH, Coal and Briquets and Disk Grade Diesel OH for Tractor Engines and Qfl Burners Mrs. Necia Back, state organ iser, of W-.C. T, JJ.. was mnable to fee pretest, however a meeting, composing the W. C. T. TJ. groups of Keizer, . Clear Lake, Brooks, Labis h. Center, Hazel Green and Middle Grove, wiU be held Tues day,, ren. 2tV beginning it U o'clock, -with potlnck lunch at the Basel Green church. Mrs. Buck as well aa two other W. C. ;T. U. of ficers expect to be present ' and assist with tho program. mm o n I LEFT TO (Continued from p&o .1) Moore, Miami psychiatrists, was aa follows: "The examination ot this indi vidual reveals a perverse charac ter, wilfully wrong, remorseless and expressing contempt xor tne opinions of others. While his In telligence is not necessarily in ferior, his distorted judgment and temperament is incapable of ad justment to the average social standards. "He is inherently suspicious and anti-social. Such ill balanced erratic types are classified as a psychopathic personality. From this class are recruited the crim inals and 'cranks' whose pet schemes and morbid emotions run in conflict with the established order of society.'" Dr. Agos, commenting on the report, said "the question of ap plying the term 'sane' or 'insane' to such misfits is purely a mat ter of legal Interpretation or ex pediency, which the courts are privileged to decide." Cutting Offered Cabinet Job but Declines, Rumor WASHINGTON, Feb. 18 (AP) Senator Bronson Cutting, Independent New Mexico republi can, was represented by friends on Capitol Hill today as having decided against accepting a Roosevelt cabinet offer in the be lief he would be of greater serv ice in the senate. One of the staunchest admirers and supporters of Mr. Roosevelt, for whom he spoke in the cam paign. Cutting maintained an ab solute silence as to whether he had been offered or had declined the portfolio of secretary ot the interior. Woman Lost 20 Pounds In 4 Weeks Mrs. Mae West of St. Louis, Mo., writes: "I'm osdy 28 yrs. old and weighed 170 lbs. until taking one box of your Knuchen Salts just 4 weeks ago. I now weigh ISO lbe. I also have more energy and fnrthn more rra never had a hungry moment." Fat folks shonld take one teasnoontul ot Krnschen Salts 5s glass of hot water in the morning before breakfast it's the SAFE, harmless way to reduce aa tens of thousands of men and women know. For your health's sake ask for and get Kjuschen at Perry's Drug Store, Capital Drug Store, or any drug store the cost tor a bottle that lasts 4 weeks is but a trifle and if after the first bottle you are not Joyfully satisfied with results money back. Adv. Healthful living B The symbol R be fore a physician's prescription was originally used as a prayer to Jupiter to make the treat ment effective. The modern R stands for the wonderful work of modern medicine which would have seem coins Mileage Waiver By Senators is Upton Proposal Senators woo desire to waive acceptance of their mileage vouch er la connection with the regular legislative session will have such an opportunity under a proposal offered by Senator Upton Satur Ill DE invites you to drive its new and almost entirely C3ME, see and drive these sensational new Stude bakers that operate almost entirely without phys ical effort. See how Studebaker engineering genius has succeeded in giving you cars in which you need scarcely ever touch the clutch in which you switch on the ignition and start the engine at the turn of a key in the dash. You never have to work a choke or adjust a carbu retor. Gears shift as smoothly, silently and safely at any driving speed as though there were no gears; Shock absorbers instantly and infallibly adjust them selves to all conditions. Especially see how Power Brakes, the year's great est engineering development, make brake operation practically automatic in all of the new Studebakera. You'll be amazed to find that the slightest pressure of your toe tip on the brake pedal brings the car smoothly, surely to a stop. You'll be literally astonished at the advances these Studebakers offer that your present car, no matter how new, does not give you. St ud thaler' 4 grtst Una ftr 1933 rmngt in prict Jrm $840 to $2040 . e. . factory Stiatie RtottcsDiFGo Himo 525 ChemekeU St. BUILDER OF CHAMPIONS... Build a better home than you ever thought you could own! Present money standards' mean that now you only pay half aa much for the house you wantl We have every kind of quality lumber and building ma terial in stock now. tea C10 N. Capitol Manufacturers of BOND LEDGER GLASSINE GREASEPROOF ENVELOPES ' -I . Support Oregon Products Specify "Saira lladt Paper for Tour Of flea Stationery day afternoon., Upton's : proposal t J was made daring a discussion on , f . the report of tho per diem com-r ; Jt mittee. Upton said that all of tho 7 T senators had accepted mileage for ; attending tho special legislative session, and that some ot them, probably would not want to claim mileage for the regular session. He said this particularly waa true) of those senators who did not re turn to their homes on tho one day intervening between the spe cial and regular legislative assent IAKER Tel. 8400 PIONEER OF FREE WHEELING ITou Cam Have a ae TTo3ay n Powder an d Supply Co. TeL 9191 .jp2 rv4-rntftiml Store) off Balesa