The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980, June 15, 1933, Image 2

The Oregon statesman., June 15, 1933, Page 2, Image 2

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (June 15, 1933)

Prev Page of 10 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (6.0 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 10 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page TextPAGE TWO The OREGON STATESMAN, Sato, Oregon. Thursday Morning. Jane IS. 1933 V FEDERAL DOLES TO END, BELIEF State Must Match any new Amount, Indicated by Administrator Continued from pas 1) special taxes were also voted to nrorlde for the relief appropria tion. The legislature cannot Tote bonds, in excess of $50,000 except by referendum approval of the cltlsens, or to suppress invasion r Insurrection. Summertime increase in ..busi ness and agriculture will presum ably see this state through until fall, with the county courts, how ever, being tailed on for a much heavier contribution for needy. Unless marked and continuing business improvement comes, by fall the state will be faced square ly with a relief program in which Uncle-Sam will no longer be the rich ancle, a role played for the last eight months. Wilcox pointed out the need of state appropria tions tor relief at the 1923 ses sion bnt legislators, intent on budget reduction, let the matter ride. I! WANTED BY CITIES Continued from page 1) fer will be given "serious consid eration." Branch banking in Oregon is now possible under recently en acted laws. The 19 33 legislature made such banking possible; the new Glass - Steagall bank bill, awaiting presidential approval, gives federal approval to such branch banking. Portland banks yesterday ad mitted they were looking at sev eral communities in the state with the view of establishing branches. The Dalles, Pendleton and Albany were points talked. The United States National bank here can become a branch of the parent institution in Port land und-er the new laws. No of ficial announcement has been BEER on DRAUGHT At All Times THE NEW Bohemian RESTAURANT 362 State St. Open 7 a.m. to 1 a.m. I TONIGHT AT 0:30 ANOTHER IN ADDITION TO THE REGULAR FEATURE She was intoxicated u urn L? flMlHfc I3EGH0I . I M Evening Also Zasu Pitts Comedy I soo or "ASLEEP IX THE FEET" 1,j Jk Seats oC TOMORROW & SATURDAY TWO FEATURES Drama and thrills in the dangerous depths of the sea! "Below the Sea" With Undersea Scenes in Technicolor Ralph BeHamj - Fajr Wray TODAY BARGAIN MATINEE . . . JhifikViev f Somen f v" W anight is f PAIL- WvVK-A Brin the Coupon Ji iZ Below M Grand Theatre Pal Ticket AnMIT nWF . GOOD TOXrOHT made concerning the bank's pol icy, although its Portland officials stated In a hearing at the legis lature last winter that all Its gToup of banks would probably be made into branches once ap propriate legislation was passed. Federal laws have heretofore permitted branch banking in cit ies and the United States and the First National banks in Portland promptly made- their Portland banks into branches once state au thority was granted. BAKER HUBS PAY TRIBUTE TO LEVENS Tribute to the memory of the late William S. Le-vene. assistant attorney general, who died in Eu gene last month, was expressed In resolutions adopted by the bar as sociation of Baker county this week. Levens lived in Baker be fore removing to Salem and for 12 years was district attorney there. William Smith, veteran Baker attorney and former circuit Judge, said : "No one ever endeared himself to the people of Baker county by kindly disposition, cheerfulness and interest in his work and his fellow attorneys than did Billy Levens. He was always cheerful in defeat and never gloated over victory. "He was a credit to the bar of the state of Oregon. He was will ing and would attempt anything along the line of duty." POLITICAL BUTTLES RAGING AT PARLEY (Continued from pag 1) instead of other major commit tees, dealing with tariffs and fi nancial matters, which they could have with less struggle. The monetary committee would handle silver, which the United States wants restored to the world's monetary system. Friends Church Yearly Meeting On at Newberg NEWBERG. Ore.. June 14. ("API The 41st annual Oregon yearly meeting of the Friendi church opened here, today with more than 200 delegates in at tendance from Oregon, Washing' ton and Idaho. Reports were made by Bertha McCracken Haworth of Salem on literature and by Anna W. Benson of Portland, superin tendent of the department of christian stewardship. Among officers reappointed was Glen Rinard of Salem, read ing clerk. Edward Mott of Port land was reappointed presiding clerk. with LOVE! "" 1 1 inrin mM- ' I Mat. 25c John Wayn and Duke, the Miracle Horse in "Somewhere in Sonora" n(D Talk About nr presented with one When presented w! 25c Paid Admission. OXLY JUNE 13 r at sw - - . T If TESTS WITH flKRO II AKRON, O., Job 14. AP) Returning from her fourth and longest trial cruise, a Jaunt orer the midwest and lower lakes re gion which lasted nearly 49 hours, the huge- airship Macon was slipped into her dock at dusk tonight. The cruise and the tests made during it were pronounced "suc cessful" and "satisfactory" by her commander. Captain Algw H. Dresel, by Commander S. M. Kraus, of the nary board of In spection and survey, and by Dr. Karl Arnstein, chief engineer of the builders, the Qoodyear-Zeppe-lin corporation. Asked concerning a wireless message reported to hare been re ceived late yesterday by a ground station at Frankfort, Mich., to the effect that one of the ship's rud ders was disabled, Captain Dresel said "the renprt was in error." Dr. Arnstein declared, "We don't know anything about it. There was no trouble aboard throughout the flight." Formal Opening Of Chemeketan Lodge Arranged Chemeketans will celebrate the formal opening of their newly ac quired lodge at Bfeltenbush, for merly the Dr. Laban Steeves cot tage, a mile and a half below the hot springs, on June 17 and 18. Cars will leave the Jenny Lfnd at 2 and at 5:30 Saturday after noon; and those who wish to go should register before Friday noon, and indicate which hour they wish to start. A full program is arranged for the time to be spent at the lodge, with an exploration trip to sur rounding country, rfwimmls at the springs and other activities. Information regarding the trip may be had from Mrs. E. M. Hoff nell. chairman of the lodge com mittee, which was recently ap pointed by Dr. C. A. Downs, club president. Lumber Code is Backed; Explain Here on Friday TACOMA, Wash., June 14 (AP) Practically unanimous as sent of lumber and logging inter ests represented, wag given today at a meeting of the West Coast Lumbermen's association and Pa cific Northwest Loggers" associa tion to consider the proposed "fair competition code" for the Douglas fir region. Having passed the Inspection of the lumbermen and loggers of the western Washington area, the code will now go tomorrow before a similar gathering at Portland of Columbia river operators and on Friday will be explained to a group at Salem, Ore. It will then be presented at Chicago to a na tional lumber conference. NURSE REGAINS HER HEALTH After Taking Five Bottles of Lydia E. Pinkhnm'e Vege table (impound "I am a le&iateml nurse. For three years I was too run-down to work. My condition, improved wonderfully after taking fire bottles of Lydia E. Pink, barn's Vegetable Compound. It in creased my appetite, quieted my nerves, fan proved toy digestion and relieved sleeplessness. I am glad to tell any woman what a splendid medicine this is." Cluu. A. Sauk. 195 Amity L, Brooklyn, New York. Yoa can depend upon a medicine which has the written endorsement of more than half a million women. IIEIO SUCCESSFUL ' v. ' 4.' w ! v Spray Cherries Now. . . Now is the time to spray for Cherry ly; Use lb. Arsenate of Lead, 2 qts. Molasses, 10 gal. water. SPRAY APPLES AND PEARS They should be sprayed at once for Coddling Moth. We handle all the various sprays needed, inclndlaa; a full line of garden sprays for flowers and vegetables. Also, small hand sprayers. D. A. WHITE & SONS Phone 4952 211 State Bt. HOTEL liATTLi The Call Board Bj OLIVE fil DOAK ELSINORE Today B e b e Daniels la "Cocktail Hoar": 8:I o'clock studio feature pre- rue. Friday Doubla feature; Ralph Bellamy In "Below the Sea"; John Wayne In "Somewhere in Sonora." 9 o'clock Mickey Mouse Revue. Saturday Double feature: Ralph Bellamy in "Below the Sea"; John Wayne in "Somewhere In Sonora." HOLLYWOOD Today Lew Ayres In "Night World." Friday Esther Ralston in "Black Beauty." GRAND Today Barbara Stanwyck in "Ladies They Talk About." Friday On the stage, K. G. W. "Covered Wagon Days"; on screen. Buck Jones in "Unknown Val- ley." Tonight's schedule at the Elsl nore includes the studio prevue in addition to Bebe Daniels in "Cocktail Hour." The prevue will go on at 8:30. A short time ago Salem theatre-goers saw "Little Giant", which is returning to the Elsinore soon as one of the sea son's successes, in one of these featured prevues. One more rehearsal is left, and then the Mickey Mouse revue will be in shape for Friday night at 8:15 o'clock, at the Elsinore the atre. Some of the leading talent in it are Kathleen Hug, Marie Stutes- man, Marion Drager, Joan Frig- aard, Henry Sawatsky, Curt Wil liams. Art Stubberfield, Mildred Heckinger, Lyle Heckinger, Betty Crites, Priscilla Simpkins, Virgil Harrison, Cora Edgell, Nona. WoodTy, George Fowler, and stu dents from Phyllis Grant's dance studio. Boots Grant and his orchestra will accompany all the numbers. Tomorrow brings to the Grand theater, 15 meijers of the KGW Monday night radio weekly pres entation, "Covered Wagon Days" who will appear in person at all performances, in an art written especially for stage presentation by Robert Reed, program man ager or wiw, Nearlv an honr of ntrtin ment will be offered tn thia. .Vi attend the theatre and the act has music, drama, comerfr mt n that is necessary to transport the audience back to thn iimu r 1850 when the pioneers and their caravans were beginning to settle in this Dart of the mnntn All the characters of the radio drama will annear fn nspfnn the Covered Wagon Days old time orchestra will play a group of iavorues iovea by all. Red Hills Grange Wfll Hold Picnic: Committee Named LIBERTY. June 14 Th nA Hills grange Tuesday night Toted to hold a picnic, the time and piace to be decided by commit tee of Mr. and Mrs. rv nnir Mr. Zinser. Dorothy Browning and Mrs. Van Lydegraf. Frank juaa was appointed to the legis lative committee, the other mem bers of which are William Delzell Harlan Judd and Harold Prnftr Another open fornm meeting win be held June 2J for discus sion of recent fapn legislation The speaker will be H. J. Correll The lecturer's program was given Dy Mrs. Necla Buck and al so Included a "safety first" film LAD DROWNS, OSWKGO PORTLAND, Ore.. June 14 (AP) Renault Davis, ahnnt sn of Portland, was drowned tonip-ht while he was swimming in Oswe go lake near here. Witnesses said he appeared to collapse suddenly while he was in the water. His body was recovered in about half eu uuui. Coming Friday-Saturday KGW' COVEIIED WAGON DAYS J wtwi ini't 1 n by ran STAYTON. Juno 14. Mrs. Veronica Kerber died at tire home of her ton, . joe, here Tuesday night. She would have been 12 years old on Us iznd ot this month. May 31 she- fell at her home and fractured her hln. Duo to her-advanced age the fracture could not he redaeed, as a con- seqae.ee ' she suffered greatly from the Injury. She- was hers in Mercer coun ty. Ohio, and came to Stayton from- Perns m, Minn., 19 years ago, having been awidow for 40 years. Requiem mass will he- cele brated by Rev. Joseph Bcher bring at tb Catholic church here at 9 a. m. Friday and interment will be ia the Catholic cemetery. 8 arriving are two sons, Edward and Joseph of this place and one daughter, Mrs. Anna Mile re of Portland; 25 grandchildren and 15 great grandchildren, also two brothers in Perbam. Klamath-Digger Feud Hinted in Fatal Stabbing KLAMATH FALLS, Ore., June 14 (AP) The rise of a tribal war between the California digger Indians and the Klamatha was climaxed today with the discovery of the body of Arin Murdock, 3S, California Indian, who had been stabbed to death In a cabin near Williamson river. Benjamin Tuper, 49, member of the Klamath tribe and father- in-law of the slain man, was ar rested on a murder charge. Police said a feud existed between the two men, -growing out of an inter tribal marriage several weeks ago. Murdock married Josephine Tu per, Benjamin's daughter. Mrs. Murdock said she witness ed the stabbing. Officers said she told them her husband was intox icated at the time of his death. Martin Prather is Dead; Kinsman of Pioneer Settlers SUVER. June 14. Martin Prather, 74, died at his home near here Friday. He lived on the same place where his parents filed a donation land claim in 1345. He was born February 19, 1S59. He was married to Minerva Ann Hornbuckle, September 15, 1SS2, and was the first couple to be married In Benton county. They then moved to Prlnevllle. where they lived for some time. and later returned to the old place about 20 years ago. He Is survived by his widow and four children. Mrs. Myrtle Blaine, Mrs. Berrie Kammann, Silverton; Merle Prather, Silver- ton, and Martaln Lair Prather, Portland. He was burled at Buena Vista. Mrs. Eugene Wilson Is Superintendent New Sunday School WHEATLAND, June 14 Mrs Eugene Wilson was elected super lntendent of the Wheatland Sun day school organized there Frl day and Mrs. Alice Gilchrist, as slstant superintendent: Orel, sec retary-treasurer. Next Sunday at 2:30 the first session will he held at the new commnnltv hall. Roy Davidson's term as school director expired and a new dlrec tor and clerk will be elected a the annual meeting June 19. 63 Guardsmen of Woodburn Entrain For Annual Camp WOODBURN, June 14 Sixty men and three officers of the Howitzer company 18 6th Infantry, under the command of Captain Elburn T. Seins, left Tuesday morning for Camp Clatsop tor annual encampment. Major Oliver S. 01 sen left for the camp Monday, Mess Sergeant John Jones and Private Pavellk left Saturday as advance detail. Coyote Pursued By City's Finest PORTLAND, Ore., Jane 14. (AP) Police were assigned a new task today: looking for a coy ote that's "on the loose" some where in Portland. Robert E. Lon don saw the wild creature in his gladioli garden. The animal was captured, but broke away from its chain and escaped. MArkottOvDrtTtoater pv OtLYVOOU Last Times Today Tonight b Dime Nite M A.: Ahn Comedy. Nesrs & Act FRIDAY A SATURDAY AH Salem Will Want to Se SeaU I I UjCI Loses Ok 'Q I --i .IHIffMllllll .j QUAUHiS FOB SCHOOL VOTERS TOLD . .There are' only four specific qualifications for voters who wish to cast ballets on the election of five members ot the board ot edu cation for non-high school dis tricts, Monday, June 19. Mrs. Mary L Fnlkerson, county school superintendent, said yesterday. They are: 1. Voters must be 21 year of age. 2. They must be cltliens of the United States. 2. They mast have resided in Oregon for six months lnrmedrate ly before the election. 4. They must have been resi dents of the district where they will cast their votes tor 20 days before the election. In making the annoaacement Mrs. Fnlkerson said the require ments were exactly the same as those asked of any citizen voting for any school district officers. Registration at the county clerk's office or ownership ot property is not required. ETTE Business men in the city were being approached this week by C. M. Duncan, field agent for Wil lamette university, with a view to their raising a portion of 22000 needed to guarantee the appear ance of the Willamette university Philharmonic choir at. the world's fair in Chicago. If Salem will underwrite a portion of the ex pense, Duncan will seek the re mainder ot the money in Port land. The choir has booked more than 20 concerts along its route to the fair. Ttvee will pay a por tion of the board and lodging cost for the choir. A guarantee is needed to assure the choir that Its bus fare will be covered be fore the trip starts. If money can be raised. Profes sor Cameron Marshall expects the choir will start east within a fortnight, the entire organisation going by bus. Razing of Two Dwellings Down Town Started Razing of two more dwellings in the business section will be started this morning when Jack Jennlngsen, contractor, starts pulling down the structures at the corner of Chemeketa and Liberty street. One building, an old structure, faces Liberty, and the other, more modern, ia on Chemeketa. They contain three fireplaces. Henning sen bought the houses from s telle Gilbert. The lots, it is understood, will be used for parking purposes for the present at least. These are not Included in Henningsen's deal. He proposes to sll the lumber and other materials. Prudential Case Ruling Affirmed By Higher Court The supreme court yesterday affirmed the degree of the Mult nomah county circuit court in the cases involving C. A. DeGrace and Carl H. Johnson, ex-offlcials of the Prudential group ot sav ings and loan associations. De Grace was convicted on a charge of fraud and sentenced to serve a term of five years in the state 1U1 in SUPPORT SOLICITED We claim STANDARD GASOLINE is unsurpassed in ALL qualities I F Standard Gasoline is unsurpassed in all qualities as we claim it is it should be demonstrable in fact. Accordingly, on April 10, 1933, the Standard Oil Company of California wrote to Captain E. V. Rickenbacker, Chairman, Con test Board, American Automobile Association, saying "We bt lieve and claim Standard Gasoline is unsurpassed in all qualities starting, acceleration, mileage, and anti-knock performance... . May we ask, therefore, that your Contest Board be authorized to conduct the necessary tests to verify or disprove our claims? It is under stood that the report of your findings shall be made public." On April 21, 1933, Captain Rickenbacker replied, saying "That Standard Gasoline shall be submitted to comparative road per formance tests under the scientific observation of Members of our Con test Board. We welcome this opportunity. . . Watch for the results. You may be sure that the independent tests conducted by the AAA Contest Board will be thoroughly scientific and impartial. STANDARD OIL COMPANY OF CALIFORNIA New! Sundays, 8 to 9 p-m. N. B. C "STANDARD ON PARADE" A epecfcliug. en hasw tadte MsrpoMw Aad ea penitentiary and pay a fine ot $1000. Johnson was cojrricted ot embexxlement and sentenced to a term et six years in the peniten tiary. Johnson previously served aa president of the Prudential Croup. DeGrace was tried In the lower court by Jadf e Duffy while John son was tried by Judge Lusk. Justice Belt wrote the supreme eourt opinion in the DeGrace case while the opinion la the Johnson ease was written by Justice CampbcIL me lira STMTSIQTEII While only three members of the 12 class at Willamette aal v rally have obtained teaching positions, university officials are hopeful that" many more will be placed before the summer is over. Hiring of teachers throughout the high schools of the state has been materially retarded this year, first by unwillingness of boards to enter tato contracts until the an nual budget was approved, and second, because of existing uncer tainty over bus transportation. If proposed budgets are approv ed at the June meeting and the non-high school education board is apparently, favorable to contin uance of transportation, a number of high school teaching positions will be filled in July. More than 40 members ot the graduating class have prepared tor teaching positions. Registration of Voters for July Closes June 20 Restoration for the special elec tion to be held throughout the state July 21 is increasing rapid ly, with June 20 next Tues day the final date for a Toter to register before the- poll books are closed. The county clerk's of fice Is the official place to register in this county although a number of deputies have been named in scattering communities through out the territory. Voters who have not cast a ballot in the last two years, who have changed their residence, wo men who have married or young men or women who have recently attained their majority and have not registered heretofore, are all required to register before vot ing at the forthcoming election. Brush College and Zena Slates Joint Sunday Gathering Brush College and Zoaa young people will hold a joint meeting Sunday. June 18, at Brush Col lege, with a basket dinner to be served at the community picnic grounds at 1 o'clock. A program will be given at the schoolhouse at 2 o'clock, with Rev. R. V. Wilson ot the Engl wood United Brethren church in Salem to be the speaker. A half hour music program will also be enjoyed. THE AMERICAN AUTOMOBILE ASSOCIATION CONTEST BOARD will decide- aad dvBh. V, Tawcsdaye hear the ScaaJatd Oil Sraspemr SPANS 1 VETS M UMP H Hall Hibbard camp No. 5, Span ish Wsr Veterans, la making plans to entertain 1000 veterans of '9t and their wires when the annsal state encampment is held here July 22 to 2C. LeRoy Hew litt, commander ot the camp here, and O. J. Hull, general chairman of the Convention committee, are taklag the lead locally in plan ning for the encampment. Separate meetings will be held by the men's and women's organ izations, the 20 camps using the house of representatives chamber at the state capltol aa their meet ing place and the auxiliary using the senste chambers. A large attendance is expected from the Portland camp. There are 80 members ot the local camp and SO members ot the auxiliary organization. Lost Ugly Fat Her Husband Says She Looks Fire Years Younger! There is a certain weie! a which every woman look r loveliest not skinny undr. '.. nor pendulous overwejj;!: normal weight. We find doctors, theatrical prodnrr- .: , husbands!) all agrred n-in- v polnt. "My husband say? i ; five years younser." wri4-i , lady of 29 who thar.V ti dally dose of Kruhn ?al' ; , unburdened her hodr i . pounds pounds of ugly f; p,.., ; her Jetter: "Having bard from a frigid of mine that she loot ronsM-rM.-weight since taking Knthn Kalta, I started using thorn In Juh last when I weighed 1 77 Hv I hare lost weight steadily sim then, and am now 159 It.. u normal weight. Moreover. I fH brighter and more energetic in every way. "I hare inquired of my lrfo maker my meaamnents wMrh in August last were bat 4, 4314, waUt 334 inches which i normal for mj height. whi h i 3 ft. 8 in. My age is 29. Mj h ri band is a Tcry severe critic. H says I look five years younger. There U no other rraon for my loes of weight eicept Kravhen as I do sot take any particular diet. (Mrs.) S. London, England. A bottle of Kruschen Salts that will last four weeks cots bnt a trifle take as directed eT-rv morning. When the jar is Piuptv. get on the scales and se ho many pounds you haTe lost. At tention to diet will help mi down on pastry and fatty mea: go light on potatoes, butter and cream. But remember this: to takf oft fat harmlessly and SAFELY -sure for your health's sake thai you ask for and get Krus. !.t i Salts. Get them at any drugsto; In the world and if the result one bottle brings do not dolis! ' you do not Joyfully Fatify .i why money back. adv. For Particular Women I During June we will remove unwanted hair from both arm-pit tofther with regulation Msrton Treatment Tf" for only DC The Marton System destroys hair cells without the use of pastes or needles scientifically, safely, permanently. . . . Armpits are an asset to beauty after treatments at Marton Laboratories 04-5 Firnt XatT Bank Rldg Sakm Telepbone 4427 Hoex 4 v 4 r i at AIM Ham. a 9 sa, N. B. C.