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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 2, 1933)
PAGE TWO The OREGON STATESMAN, Salen, Oregon, Saturday Mornlny, September 2. 1933 3 SPECIAL STATE 111 Need Evident, is Committee Conclusion; Plans for . Relief Viewed (Conttnuad from pas O session would not be called until October. However, when a special session Is called. It ; wag Indicated that other Items would be .considered fh usemhlr and the commit- tee on plans should recommend a detlnite program to expedite the 'esnfoa. The statute nrorides tor a imiy meetinr. but there Is no limit placed upon . the length f time It legislator wish to xunc 'tlon without the constitutional 13 tp dav mr. v ' Plans suggested tor obtaining money for relief purposes heard today were all referred to the steering committees Tney in 1ikIaA .that of Earl: "W. Snell. speaker of the house, fer a beer and possibly tax on tner luxur ies, ; which he stated he would - nritamt to the roud of seTen rather than take the time of the . fall committee; that or Ray Gill. .miKttr of the state, arance. for a mall bond Issue backed by de- V Jlnquent taxes; that of u. m. Webb for a gross income tax; that of J. B. Shelton, whereby delin quent taxes could be paid, out of money obtained from the Federal TTnmA Owner's Loan eorooration. And other plana suggested at the session today. Bert E. Haney.- after listening in various nlann suezested fox the solution of the 'relief - problem, rose and said that "this meeting Is going at the problem wrong end to." - He, later described as "per sonal attorney of Governor Julias L. Meier' said, "we hare consti tutional officers whose duty it .was to lead the war and to sug- -gest plans. I think it a mistake - for ns to submit a plan. It is the 'rnvernnr'a dntT to submit a Plan ' if he failed once, let him try it .again, and if he Is not capable, let him resign and let someone h knows how do It. we are In t wan tine our time here." ; John Logan, representing the . Portland cml service commission, . rnu tn the defense of the eover- .nor in calling the session and . stated that "Governor Jtteier is to n commended for call in r us to gether. We are not here to per ' ' form a miracle but to express our views. The governor is doing "what the president Is doing and 'we have been called here to give our support." - August dullness in the building . Industry decreased permit values -here last month to 127,047.10, i $7,795.29 below those for July. The August total this year, how- ver, exceeded the 1930 sum by .$10,139.92. nearly equalled the .August. 1931, total but went : $1,228.90 below the August, 1932, ft rare. Of the 75 permits issued i last month, 63 were for repairs and alterations to cost 1 14.05 6. iu and 12 for new construction to cost $12,991. Reroofinar operations played the , leading part in construction other .than new work with 39 'permits ; Issued for roof lobs. Permits were .taken out for three new houses, : two store buildings, and the larg- . est, $5,000, for alterations at tne ; Salem Brewery. Mot Ovd Theater 1 Last Times. Tonight - Special Back Jones Ranger Club Matinee Today ; 1:30 P. M. ; Zcne Grey's - RODDBRS" DOQSF ALSO MORAN & MACK in 'TWO BLACK CROWS IN AFRICA- Cartoon Comedy, News and The VmSPEBKO SHADOW ATTEND OUR SATURDAY " NIGHT NINE O'CLOCK SHOW AND REMAIN FOR OUR ' 11:13 MIDNIGHT MATINEE y- FREEt - One of the most hilarious sa tires of the screen. Liberty Sunday, Monday said Tuesday Matinee Each Day, 2 P. M. The Season's Comedv Renuitioa "Mama's Roy Becomes m Cave Man I : . j ftHHM vii y w ' mvZASU PITTS . m . , m .... DECISIS HI George O'BXUEN O'SuKlran OUT Alt m .;J . Colorful Owner of Ed ucaied Horses at Fair 1 ' , - , t - , t " , , . t '.' : ' " ' " ' ' " ' ,:- - x - . " J - ' , Jim McCleave, colorful horseman, who arrived la Salem Thursday moraing from Stockton, Cal. Bis famous troupe of 23 trick horses and ponies had preceded him. All the animal will take part la the two-hour Gymkhana given each night In front of the grandstand at the state fair. The first perform ance Js scheduled for 8 o'clock Ti (Continued from par 1) that they proposed throwing the cleaned hops onto the ground among the vines, no actual vio lence was observed. Pickers are receiving one cent a pound, highest price paid here for three years. Employes said tonight the objection was not to the wage-scale but to the ru mored additional work at the same wages. At other yards the same prob lem, not so far developed, was met in a like manner. E FOUND AT SEATTLE SEATTLE, Sept. 1. (AP)- An apparent amnesia v 1 e 1 1 m found wandering on the street here early today, was identified tonight, police said, as Bernard Bitterman, 28 - year - old Denver apartment store executive who 1 - , f . A M I au oeea missing lur i ubjs. - Believed by Denver authorities fori several days to. have been kidnaped, a widespread search for him was begun in .Denver as well as in Pacific coast cities, without success. He was found wandering aim lessly along the street in a busi ness district early today by Pa trolmen L. L. Brown and Wil liam Elliott. -r TODAY ONLY1 Alice White with t ATLEEN PRINGLE HALE HAMILTON STARTS SUNDAY ALSO 'MIDNIGHT SHOW TONIGHT, lltlS IV REELS Ol1 THRILLS! ' EXPLORERS OF THE WORLD IIREfJ DF STRIKE APPEARS AVERTED MS DEB T U-s in mm. mi a rnt MORNING KID SHOW TODAY 10 A. M. Labor day evening. The Call Board . . ELSINORE Today Phil Harris and Charlie Ruggles in "Mel ody Cruise." CAPITOL Today and Sunday Helen Hayes In "A Farewell to Arms," and Charlie Mur ray and George Sidney in "Cohens and Kellys Caught Cheating." Monday and Tuesday Dou ble bill. "Mysterious Rider" and "Woman Accused." THE GRAND Today Tim McCoy in The Whirlwind." THE HOLLYWOOD Today "Robbers' Roost," plus midnight matinee of "Grand Slam." THE STATE T o d a y r Alice White in "Mnrdur at Midnlta " Very evidently suffering from a mental lapse of some kind, they said, he was taken to police headquarters, and later to the city hospital for examination by physicians. - W. L. Wakefield Funeral Held at Molalla Friday MOLALLA, Sept, 1. Funeral services for William Lester Wake- fieia. who came to this, commun ity less than a fortnight ago from Cottage Grove, were held this af ternoon from the Everhart funeral home here with Rev. M. A. Groves of Cottage Grove officiating. In terment was in the Odd Fellows cemetery. Following a short illness Mr. Wakefield died Wednesday morn ing.ln an Oregon City hospital Besides his widow he is survived by eight children, Marvena Shoe- make. Klamath, Cal.; Violet Mil ler, Cottage Grove; Cleo, Alva, Marion, Jessie, Marie and Ralph, au at home. At one time Mr. Wakefield was postmaster in Cottage Grove, later owning and operating a service station there. . LAST 'VT TIMES J I r TODAY ( j , ar' ti - Dared l. PROBE OF FOREST FIRES IS ORDERED (Continued from paga 1) too much to the timber operator who wants to operate, or the hunter who wants to hunt, or the land clearer who wants t ourn regardless or the hazardous weather conditions, or the vaca tionist who wants to go when and where he pleases. "I believe it Is high time we are finding out where our pres ent policy la leading us and what can be done to prevent man-made forest conditions which make possible the conflagrations we have had in different parts of the state during the last few years. "I have, therefore, appointed three foresters to report to me as to what, in their opinion, is needed in the way of state legis lation and public education in order to further guard against rorest loss, which we can ill af ford.". Senators Start For Coquille to Play Coast Nine The Salem Senators were on their way this morning to Coqullle tor a tnree-game series starting todar with the Coauille Lor? of the Southern Oregon league. Manager Frank Bashor, who will not be able to join his team until Sundar. has aimed nn anr. eral additional players for this series; Inman, Eugene pitcher, McClain and Hecker of Albany, and possibly Treadway Charles and Ray. Koch of the Federals. Phillips Tells Use oi Cement R. S. Phillips, member of the laboratory staff of the Portland Cement association, gave an Illus trated lecture on modern uses of cement -before the Salem chapter, of the .Oregon building congress. The lecture . was iven at - the chamber of commerce, and about 50 members of the Salem chapter were present. The pictures showed tennis courts, swimming- pools, safety islands and. other projects recently built of cement. Mr. Phil lips was accompanied on' his Sa lem visit br Charles Nlma of Port. land, Oregon manager of the Port land cement association. - ,. Too Late to Classify Brown Shetland pony strayed from ia ma bl ltd Wanted- ,. hnnw k fiw n Must tw over St yra, exp., rat, no omen neea can. S7S ti. lltn Bt. "BOOTS" ' GRANT ... and His Boys ;..., t Hazel Green 25cS?25fc PUBLIC HS - 1 i- ; .- '" ' Only 1 5 per Cent of Fund May Figure in Purchase , Pi Present iTORyi; (Contlnuad from page 1) between the "city and the com pany, -tr -i ' . There la some talk among the council that an Independent, plant be built here, to compete with the present plant.' . , ' - Here again doubt was express ed about financing: . the plan. Bonds authorities said that it Sa lem's general . obligation " bonds could not be sold to buy the exist ing plant, it was more doubtful if bonds could be sold .to build a competing plant. Moreover the PWA authoriUes have thus far shows little or no disposition to lend money to build " competing publie utilities. : f -- . li EXCELLBfT. DALLAS DALLAS. Sept. 1 (Special)- Results of the NRA campaign la Dallas were cheeked by the com mittee who met Thursday even ing to tabulate the returns, with General E J. Page, presiding. It was found that nearly all concerns had signed the agreement and were making every effort to live up to the code. A few rechecks will be necessary to secure def inite information as to actual in crease of payrolls where part time, help is being employed. This checkup was in charge of W. L. Soehren, colonel of the manpower division and he was assisted by Harold Rich, Jack Naylor and J. R. Allgood, majors. Mrs. R. Y. Morrison, lieuten ant general, in charge of the- con sumers' campaign, reported that the house to house canvass would be complete this week, and that only a few persons had refused to sign tho pledge card. Those assisting Mrs. Morrison are Mrs. W. V. Fuller, Mrs. J. E. Johnson, Mrs. Don Robinson, Mrs. Floyd McCann, Mrs. Ed Shaw, Mrs Walter Williams, Mrs. Ormal Sh reeve, Mrs. William Effenber ger, Mrs. M. A. DeGraff. Mrs. E. J. Fully, Mrs. J. R. Sibley, Mrs. Roy Donahue, Mrs. L. A. Bellman, Mrs. J. J. Wick, Mrs. R. R. Im- bler, Mrs. A. R. Hartman, Mrs Maurice Dalton, Mrs. J. R. All- good and Mrs.; Iran Warner. The committee will meet again In the near future to complete a checkup on the reports. E RICKREALL, Sept. 1. The Derry Cooperative Warehouse half a mile east of here on the Salem- Dallas highway has been leased to the Polk Connty Farmers' Cooper ative Warehouse company for one year, with Pete voth temporarily in charge ana two other men working with him. The warehouse has a capacity oi zo.ouo ousneis, and will re ceive, load out and store grain, ac cording to Clarence Curry, mana ger, it will be operated as an Ore gon bonded warehouse. The Farm ers Cooperative has a general warehouse and feed business In Dallas. Fairgrounds to Have PostofEce Oneratlntr in its old location In the agricultural buildlnr. the fair grounds branch of the Salem post- office will be open for business next Monday with Assistant Post master Arthur E. Gibbard in charge. An attemnt will be made to take care of the' work at the fairgrounds without the custo mary one-clerk assistance, Gib bard said yesterday. , .. - i , TODAY & The nad mating of two souls lost tot love's sake to the thunder of a world gone , mad, . ':;.-' . rr vu. n J. 1 v Helen Hayes f Gary Cooper in 'A FAREWELL TO ARMS' Bargain K any lTonr2t3 IDC scat li SU 0 Si POLK COOPERS m LEASES WAREHOUSE SPECIAL SHOW MONDAY (LABOR DAY) AND TUESDAY TWO FEATURES In New, Show ' (i '7 Kit Mart in and.' Charlie Murray la "Caught Cheating bow showing t the Capitol. , . . ' Mickey Mouse NOTES Be sure and bring your , letters la this Saturday and put them ta the box that will be" In the center of the theatre. If we have time well read a few of them. These letters are to be your requests for entertainment, shows you'd like to see. songs you'd like to have Curt lead for community singing,- and any Questions that you'd like to have answered.' ' M.M.C. T nauallv tell vou what the show will be the last thing but today I'm going to tell you about it first as it's to be one of the best all 'round programs yet. First ws will start the new serial Chapter I of "The Phantom of the Air" with Tom Tyler; then -we'll have Tom Mix In "Terror Trails" and Phil Harris and Charles Ruggles in "Melody Cruise" ana of course a fine stage show, con tests, and "Boots" Grant and his Rats." What could be more en tertaining than all this? M.M.C. Toogo's getting quite a large turnout for his new Mickey Mouse band come down this morning at 10 o'clock and join it. M.M.C. nn th nro er am last Saturday were Jean Temnleton. Heiene Frederickson, Leone Goff. Dean Arehart, Lyle Hecxinger, our iwo Jananese stars. Hacxachue ana Mackachue, Curt Williams, Marie Stutesraan, and Boots!, Jlmmle and Buddie (the groaning trou badors). M.M.C. Dne to school starting the day after our pet parade as we had first planned It, the parade wm be postponed until the week after, sentAinher 22. Manv mothers re quested us to do this, as they have to shop with their chliaren tne day before school. So long, zolliis. LATE HOP HARVEST TO START TUESDftY DALLAS, Sept. I (Special) Picking? of late hops will begin here next Tuesday In the Lloyd Plaster and Pearl Hughes yaras. Plaster will have a crew of ten pickers and expects to hare a run of at least two weeks. Hughes will have about 60 pickers and will finish in about a week. Both yards have good crops with the Plaster yard on the Lacreoie bot tom west of town being especial ly good. Hugh Smith and Charles Bil- yeu started picking the early hops in their yards on Monday of this week. They expect to start on the late hops as soon as the early, hops are finished. Their crops In these yards are generally much better than the average. Carl Frakes plans to begin pick ing his hops in the AlrUe district next Monday. He reports a good crop this year. . : . . ; SUNDAY Fun's Popping - Ballets Too A Comedy of Errors s and Terrors - - , t . Charlie Hmray and George Sidney n't 3.11pn OA Any Seat AUt cf in The . Coh ens - and ; KeUys mm Jirvv r7 E ll ELD D;initTcoui Altercation With Roomer Over Rent is Bloody,. , Affair,' Claimed Rose Farlow, landlady. Is once mor Incarcerated . in the county jail on charges of assault with a dangerous weapon. This Is the second time Mrs. Farlow has been taken Into custody on such a charge. .. ; . ; -.- . Thomas Haseiwood, a lodger, al leges that Mrs. Farlow beat him with a club and hammer when he tried peaceably to pick np his be longings and depart from -. her house. . - He, appeared at the sheritrs office yesterday wRh blood streaming down his faee from a large scalp wound and with, cuts over his right eye' and bruises about his shoulders and arms..: Haxelwoed asserts that he paid his rent In advance for himself and -his wife at the rooming house and a few days later the landlady told him his time, was up. Be ar gued with her but finally gave in and started to gather up his ef fects. Declaring he would "never leave her place alive" Mrs. "Far low Is alleged to have ordered a club and hammer and started In on Mr. Haseiwood. - Mrs. Farlow Is held' at I the county jail where she- was nnable to furnish JIOOO baiL The prelim inary hearing has been set for September 11. v vt A new form for reporting un satisfactory accounts and repos sessed goods was adopted at the regular weekly meeting of the Sa lem Retail Credit association Fri day. Merchants will use these forms in making weekly reports to me creait association. Members were warned against accepting certain American Ex press money orders which "wwa recently stolen from Merrill, Ore gon. Roy Wassam of the Retail Credit Bureau has the serial num bers of these money orders and win give them to any Salem mer chants who are interested. Special guests of the association for the luncheon went Hnwsrrf Hulsey, manager of Western Dairy iroaucta and Virgil Parker of the Capital street grocery. - . Prune Growers To Talk Wages KEIZER. SeDt. 1 PranA rrnw. ers of the Keizer community will meet at the schoolhouse Tuesday, September 5. at 8 n. m. t con sider wages for the harvesting and urying oi me prune crop here. All growers are urged to attend. - NEW CREDIT 01 ADOPTED BY SEIOUP Mickey Mouse Matinee Today - I P. M. BIG UNIT SHOW! 1 Chapter 1, "Phantom of the Air" 2 Boots Grant and Stage Acts 3 Tom Mix in "Terror Trail" 4 Twb Real Live Bears. "Tom & Jerry" - Midnite Show Tonite and Son.-Mon.-Tues. I ..... Imiwi LESLIE HOWARD DOUG.fAJHBAIiKS.n.- P Ail I LO K AS uargaf.et.ii:;dsay DDUE. FAIRBAlIKS. s.N. IH PAlll iokas "-S r Daring! Thrilling! DrcstcSe Sensation! llcnster 'Bermuda Omon Crotsn on Cajfl Morris Place RICKEY, Sept. 1. The old fairy tale of "Mr. Phin mishad a taralpjand it grew pehlnd the barn; and it grew and it grew till it couldn't grew aqj aore" seems to have come trne la the form of a Bermada onloa la - the g a r d e a of "Cap Morris of this place. 2 This onloa 'measnres -17 laches in, circumference and weighs one , and one half poands and was growa with, out fertilizer; . j , There are many : of this variety of oalons In the Morris, garden, having a rn camber of IS laches. IIEIT ffflJICKBEIll 50 Attend; Purpose, Scope Of Reduction Plan are Told at Gathering . RICKREALL, SepLM. A pre liminary meeting of the wheat growers was held here- Monday evening by Ralph Beck, county agent, with an .attendance of 50 and the next meeting will be held September S at which grow er applications will be signed. The purpose of the preliminary meeting was to explain the pur pose and sccpe of the wheat re duction plan and to Indicate to the growers some of the. condi tions which they will hare to meet if they sign up. ,The acre age reduction has been set at 15 per cent this year, according to the agreement reached between the United States, Canada, Aus tralia and the Argentine repub lic. Wheat men who enter Into the agreement will be ' bound to re duce their planting 15 per cent from their three to five year average and In return will re ceive a cost payment this fall and further cash payments after next harvest. Vhe bonus payment de rived from the wheat processing tax will be paid upon 54 per cent of the yield of the reduced acreage at the rate of 28 cents per bushel. P.-T. BOOTH PLANNED Announcement was made here yesterday that the Oregon con gress of Parent-Teacher associa tions will again sponsor an educa tional booth at the state fair. Mrs. N. E. Abbott is state chairman in charge pf arrangements. Free Dancing GRAY BELLE Saturday Night from 11 P. M. to 2 A. BL PRODUCERS in a . y i vxmt Zane Grey's and "Woman Accused'1 By 10 Authors -" 50 Mysterious Rider" y If f f ' J MA