The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980, October 29, 1933, Image 10

The Oregon statesman., October 29, 1933, Page 10, Image 10

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Newspaper Page TextPAGE TEN 1 ' "Hi OREGON STATESMAN, saiera,' crrejrort, ounaay mornmsr, uctober z. 1933 Lobbyist Army Gets First Call; Hotel Men and , Others Jubilant (ContIn4 from part 1) the Knox plan as rastly preterble to a private - profit, license, ho tel selling ; method ot r handling hard liquor. Whether they can win in a legtelaUre "battle with .' the-well-financed, money-at-atake clique which seeks liard liquor's sale for prirate sain. Is a highly debatable question at this writ ing. - The last fortnight v. has seen considerable change in th. relief problem the legislature will face. , This change, has been occasioned by the Increased activities of the federal relief administrator in the direct purchase and distribution of foodstuffs to needy people. Ore- ' eon is to share largely, it is nnder- : stood. In these goods; flour, eggs, neat, dairy -products, as well as certain Clothing staples. The much heralded pork is already -here, i-arion cotfnty alone having re ceived 40,000 pounds. The bearing these advances have on state relief Is this: These foodstuffs are not on a match money basis. Thy come, like manna, from Washington. A great portion of the relief money spent in 1932-1933 In the stats has gone directly into grocery orders. If the state can receive a fairly well stockel larder from Relief Administrator Hopkins. . its cash needs wll be tprrespojidingly re duced. By November ZO the legis lature will certainly know how much direct food aid will be" avail able :rom Washington this win ter. Such doles will not fully cov er thk relief needs of the state but they will assist materially in curbing the exorbitant relief out lays requested in Portland. School District' Plight Is Viewed One by one the school dis tricts of Oregon where a teacher's warrant is being described like the value of.a piece of wall-paper, are pressing upon their represen tatives under, the domethe need of some real relief. The Farmers onion, conservative as it is when Radio 1 Program 1 Sunday, October 2 SOW Portland 820 Kc 8:00 Croen and Hall, NEC. 9:15 The Other Americas, KBC. :45 Mark Ianiel. . 10:S0 Hicalishu of ta Bibla, NBC. .11:00 G en Arnold and Commodores, KBC. 12:00 Lady Esther Serenade, NBC, 12:45 Oreheitra. 1:00 Fiddler Three, SBC. J t:00 Friendly Honr, NBC 1 - 8:30 Oraad Hotel. NBC. S:00 Catholic hour, KBC. :00 Uiokittn Kerry-Go-Sound. KBC. -. S:S0 American Album, NBC. T:45 Human Keeda, NBC. 8:30 Death Valley Day, NBC. 8:0 Io Yoa Beliere In Ghoitt. NBC. 10:15 E ridge to Dreamland, NBC. 11:00-13:00 Bal Tab aria oreheitra, KBC Monday, October 30 1:00 Breen De Roie, NBC. T: 15 -Organ concert, NBC. 7 :S0 Ronald Buck. T:40 Thoaapaon and Dobera. 1:S CapUia Dobbtie, KBC. 8 :1S Crosaeata, NEC. :15 Heina Program. NBC 0:30 Arion trio, KBC 10:00 Cooking icbooL v 10:80 Woman's Hagazine, NBC. 11:30 Relief Conservation. 11:45 Word and afnaie. KBC. . , 12:15 Western Farm and Homo Honr. NBC. v 1:4! Orcheitra. 8 :05 Vienneae ensemble, KBC. , :X5 As If by Magic, Ailyn's. 8:25 Friendly Chat. J .If n I . i n , . di am arc a; caranaa x,nienioie. : - NBC. - 4:45 Piano Pais, Saatiaeptie, NBC , 5:10 Orchestra. -i -8:45 Little Orphan Annie, KBC. 8:00 Trattie talk. 8 :35 Jait Around the Corner, NBC. -v. 8 :00 Amoa 'a Andy, KBC. , 8:0 Stars of the Wet, NBC. -' 0:00 Sesled Power Side Show, KBC. 10:20 Melody Mixers, KBC 11:30-12:00 Slnmber hour, NB0. SEX Portland 1180 X. Sunday, October 89 - 8:00 Sacred. Masie. S:15-lTarion Talley. ' : 8:45 Victor Saloa orchestra. :00 Judge Rutherford. j - 10 :35 Musical Genu. ' 11:00 Glens Shelley, organ. 11:80 Symphray boor. ; 12 ;80 Radio Pulpit, NBC, 1:00 Dane Antiques.' . 1 ' 1 : 15 Hawaiian Serenade. .- .1:30 Jan Garbef's orchestra. ' :00 Ronald Buck. . 8:00 Four Square. Cathedral aerrlea. . , 8:45 Instrumental soloist. 4:15 Wayne King. , 4 ;30 Maurice Gunsky. , 4:45 Nat Sbilkret'a orehestra. , 8:00 First Cbnrrn mf fhriwt S.i.nr;. - 8:00 Dane Nocturne, NBC. 9:30 Congress orchestra, KBC. 10:00 Cosmopolitan orchestra, KBC. 11:00-12:00 UidaUo Melodies, NEC. - Monday, October 30 - T:1S Mills Brothers. V 1:45 Band music . o ;uu ianee orcnaatra. , :00 Ooursti frnm lk Tj.. VRfl , :- 8:20 Ted Weema' orchestra. - :. 8:45 Ronald Buck, pianist. . . f 10:02 Or (ran concert, KBC 10:30 Zddie Duchim'i orchestra. .11:00 Ccmplete weather report, v 11 :S0 Babes la Hollywood, NBC 11:45 Morie Club. ' 12:45 C of C. Forum Luncheon. , 1 :0 rMary and Bet Triaadly Garden, . I . -NEC . - . . j 1 :05 Oyaiphony boar 8 :00 League of Nation association. "8 :45 Horaense Philosophy, NBC " 4:05 Dane Masters, NBC - 4:15 Paul Whitemaa'a rchestra. - 4:45 Victor Saloa orchestra. " 8:00 Boy Scouts Programs. . 8:45 Oregon Federation of Music. -: V" 8:15 Drama Hour, SBC, ' 8;45 Wrestling Bouts. ,10:80Piaa Pietores, KBC ?"" ',: .- ' , XOAO Corvallia 550 Xe, . " 1" Monday October 80. T " ' - ' ' f:0 Morning Meditations -f- led ay - ' - - Rot. Boward MeCoaneQ. . i 8:00r-Morniag eonoert. . ; -' . . 8)0 Home Economics Obterret t JO : 00 The Farads ef Melodies. ' 11 :00 Better Health and Longer Ufa, 12:00 Nooa farm hour. . -,. 1 :0O Rhythm-Melodies. t :80 Something About Xrerytbint.-:" :00 Alma C. rritohoff ''Viewinr t . . . Mpponesa uuatoma and Berne : t . ..... - - : w :45 Farm Vssr,'? r ' ? -- . " a - f:l :u -a elan meeiuar i-u activities . . . . m tfa Pifi Tiitniiliiuiir H "fT!: C Seymour "Vlnishi j up 4-H West Salem News iWEST SALEM, Oct. ?8.--3Irs. Gay c Newgent was a cnarming hostess when she opened her home to -the women ot West Salem in the first sliver tea of the season; Musical -' numbers,' sociability and the serving ot dainty refreshments featured the pleasant occasion for a large group of matronsEnter taining with Mrs. Newgent were Hesdames Bertha K. Englehorn, Haynard. Cochran, Donald Knhn and the Misses Lottie McAdams and Jennie Best. ' . Rev. and Mrs. J. G. M In ton have speaking about new taxes or gov ernmental costs, went on record hereyesterday as insistent that the legislature do something for the schools; especially for the tucked away rural schools, many of which may be closed by the end of next January. Suggested to date has been a state "RFC" for schools; perhaps the money taken from sale of cer tain liquid assets of the state land board and this money, in turn, loaned to districts in tide-over quantities only upon a showing that the continuance of school is contingent on the advance. In the whispering gallery the statehouse corridors there was talked yesterday the reported candidacy for governor, spring of 34, ot Senator W. E. Burke of Chehalem valley and Newberg mountains. Capital tongues had it that the Joseph - Holman mantle was to fall upon the walnut grow, er of old Yamhill county, the present state treasurer having de cided not to run for reasons of finance or personal embarassment or what not That Burke would like to run has always been true, he loves to talk, he .is . a ! the .old .school -of.' politftfans naving at at 'the feet If 'rfuch a position is possible for Burke ot the once - noted Johnathan Bourne. Much talk abounds that Gov ernor Meier is trying to "pack the legislature" by fillinir snmn half. dozen legislative vacancies which have arisen since the last session. The executive office stoutlv de nies the charge. Meier, it is said, wm make the selections, subject tv legislative ' authority and ap proval, Of course, if. when and only as he is requested to do so by the legislature as a matter of convenience. " Meier Not Anxiona For Responsibility , The truth seems to be that the governor ft none too anxious for the special session or eager to take the leadershln filirh a fnrnrn. cation imposes upon the executive wno cam it. On the liquor ques tion his feeling is probably akin to that of Mark Twain who said concerning heaven and hell that he washed no evil said of either Place1: "He had friends in both places." Meier likes Knox; he also likes Upton. The governor can not be counted on as a palladin for his own commission's plan. That he is for large appropria tion for relief is certain; but he has no specific plan either for Its raising or apportionment.. So back to the innkeepers and the apartment house owners of Salem. Theirs is to be the Jolly life come November 20. Whate'er the fa 3 of the busses and the trucks, the bars and the hlfJfVeonro ft. - Wa red schoolhouse ofthe beans, pork ana musun which Washington wishes to give this Rt"t- T n oca . . Salem business firms rejoice in mo invasion or the capital now only three weeks' distant. Grid Scores Pacific Coast Oregon Statn 9 nr.l,i . State 0. ... Southern Calif nm in c ' nla 3. ' Washington 6, Stanford 0. Oregon 7, U. C. L. A. 0. Willamette 22, Linfield . Pacific 7, Albany C. Idaho 12, Montana 6. Rocky Mountain Colorado IL 40, Wyoming 12. Montana 1 . Mines 0. " Mid-West Pitt 14, Notre Dame 0. . Purdue 14, Wisconsin 0. Michigan 28, Chicago 0. Minnesota 19, Iowa 7. Iowa Stat 14, Missouri 7. Kansas State 6; Kansas 0 University of Dtrn)r nr. quette 6. ' Ohio ftatv 12, Northwestern 0. North Dakota Rtrta 1 K'mtt. v 11V1UI DakoU U. 7. Coe 18, Cornell college 0. South Dahnta Krnta t a", tt f . u w. v South Dakota o. Drake , Washliigton 0. East Bucknell 20, Temple 7. . Dartmouth 7, Harvard 7. Maine 12, Bates 7. Army 21, Yale 0. Col-mbia 33. Penn State 0. Vermont 13, New Hampshire 0. Navy 13,. Penn 0. . i Michigan State 27,. Syracuse 3. F. M. 14, Svarthmore 0. Lafayette 0, Colgate 0. William and Mary 12, George town . - Fordhan. 2, Alabama 0. Johns .Hopkins 13. Haverford 0. Holy Cross 1 9, Brown 7. Washington and Jefferson 0. Carnegie Tech 0. ' " Southwest Texas 18, Rice 0. . Texas Tech 12, Texas Mines 0. , Texas A. and M, 14, (Baylor 7. Loyola 43, New Mexico 7. . , ; . South RutKera 27. Leniarh 0. Western Maryland 13. Mary land y ! ' v -Duke 14. Kentucky TA- JI - Georgia Tech 10, North Caro lina :6t-.fc- - ' " - - . .- .. Georgia 25, New York U. t. - Arkansas S, Southern Metho dlst.o. , ' . South .Carolma .13, .V. P, L, t. -Princeton .8, "Washington and Lee 0,c " r' fk..:;: f ' Auburn : IS, Tulase 7. i); Tennissee IS, Florida f. U if: ; added a room to their home on Piedmont avenue. Mrs. Minton has been visiting at the home of her mother in Albany for the past fortnight. A pleasant Hallowe'en party for a group of the younger girls was given at the Carl E. Pyeatt home with Dorothy and Doris Pyeatt joint hostesses Friday night from 8 to 8 o'clock. Games and refresh ments were enjoyed and colorful Hallowe'en motifs were attractive ly arranged in the rooms of the home. Those present besides Mrs. Pyeatt were Louise Yarnell, Glor ia LaDne, Rosellen Remington, Betty Krebs, Virginia Young, Shirley Swigart, Bonnie Dickson, Wanda Hart, Thelma Wnrm and Dorothy and Doris Pyeatt. A select group of young folks attended the box social held In the community hall Friday night Helen Gosser and Ada Clark were in charge of all arrangements and a jolly evening was spent A fine entertainment was presented, con sisting of piano duet Miss Grant and Miss Peterson; vocal duet, Mrs. E. A. Dickson and Miss Rob erta Peterson; vocal selections, Miss Ruth Maerz; .readings, Mrs. A. C. Henningsen, and community singing, led by Miss Jeterson. A nominal sum was realized from the sale of boxes and it is to be used in Improvements on the com munity hall. Hallowe'en decora tions were used in table and room enhancement and the prise- for the prettiest basket was awarded Mrs. Emmett A. Dickson. Too Late to Ciassiry Range and heater for sale or trade for light trailer, carpenter tools or WhatVTel 88S9: 4 1 1 i).. !IU POLLY AND HER PALS' MICKEY MOUSE ETECTIVES MICKEY AND DIPPY START ON ITHEiR FIRST CASE: RECOVERING MAYOR scott's STOLEN - Automobile! THIMBLE THEATRE-Starring Popeye fcrSWtEPErOUiTl STtPPEOOFffS A, FREIGHT TRftlrVTHtV ARE NOW OOT WEST IK THE GftCtVT ' VAERlCfsNOeStRT I II II II C . : irr LITTLE ANNIE ROONEY rITS A LOVELY aORWIMS, WtMAWKS A VOX 3 M1S9 X TRUST YOU AREtn MEADOWS- IT 15 A I WE14- AMD JSZTS TJAV AKTM I HAPpy?rX ' V-i h T WE.1 I XtiCT-THE.v JJ A TOOTS AND CASPER COCCtnOEL. HOOFJEF?,Vt)UfeE 0TUST A LAZT ACOrFOR-rsKTTMrKUf LOAFER I why XX5NT tOU AET A JOB UKE OTHER rWEN ' aW Tt VSRX BY 22 6 SCORE Under Dogs are Inspired by "Cripple's" Gameness in . Returning to Fray (Contiaaaa froa part 1) been Injured and left the game and now, Oravec was carried off. Two freshmen, Rhoda and Aden, took their places; neither team conld get anywhere until finally Aden dashed seven yards and a "forward fumble" netted a first down In midfield. Then Oravec tossed aside his warmup and re-entered the fray; he reeled off five yards, a little later IS more to Llnfield's 20. Now the Bearcats were crashing forward as a nnit and right through the middle went Gordon Williams for 16 to the four-yard line. Oravec cut the distance to six . Inches and Williams, dived through with yards to spare, then did It again for the extra point They came right back again, but were stopped on the nine-yard line; a Linfield snap-back was bobbled and Willamette scored a safety. On the tree kick from the 20-yard line, Oravec took the ball and with every team mate toppling timber so that he had a clear field for 40 yards and was menaced only from behind the rest of the way, the "cripple" dashed 70 yards for the final score. Every Bearcat distinguished himself every Wildcat too for that, matter but some outstand ing performances were noted on the part of each Bearcat lineman and the "hall of tame" is to be- . . it - "8"-. Ofvef aWwfl83T Vagftff ffsvtev blow oovjm'. its a G00O 160T milk. POft SCOONER- AIN'T ET NOTWM ALL DM MES6LF tVL TfSKE A rAfSP AH TORQET JAhf fApPRETlTE, r-S Cm Bnow nrhn mrnri : IV1 X COT a&a Viatav alBBBMBBk EMTUJ ? WE HAVE. BUT TOU haycnt BY GARSH ! I'M GONNA "V! I I ' tZrj04lJ v COVER THIS WHOLE TOWN, (J '5" f ' V qK' LJKE A WET BLACT " aa '" 4 L j. "a ll h i found ' In the lineup below. So fierce were the defensive charges of the -Bearcat wall that Linfield did not make 10. yards . on terra f I r ma. a 1 1 afternoon, Eddie Frants distinguished himself v"by making not one poor punt, despite the weather handicap. ;ir : Lineups: ' - ... - Willamette ! t . Linfield Kateer ,,., LP? Sargent naia-nvto T.f , ; Schooling Connors. Lohr Anderson McGowan Grannls. Hoyt Weisser. Dodson Tunnell Barrett Gibble. Frants. Oravei Voll Mills Batchelor Booth Williams. i.F Scoring: Willamette, touch downs, Oravec, Williams; point conversions, Williams 2 (1 1 n e bucks) ; safety; Linfield, touch down, Helser. Score by periods: Willamette 0 6 0 16 22 Untied 0 0 6 0 6 Referee, Douglas Lowell, Port land; umpire, Linn Jones, Port land; head linesman, Dave Strit mater, Lebanon. ADMITS THEFT PHUT (Continued' from para 1) quired by the court and Is in the county jail. The judge gave six months' penitentiary sentences each to William Anderson and Charles Craig who plead guilty to theft of a car from W. L. Moorman. The court sentenced and then paroled Roy Williams to Sheriff A. C. Burk. Williams is to return to his parents who reside in the state tof Washington. Burk cap tured the three men at Newberg. A Word C RO HT RE j D RH fiffl ED won Auto Intoxication Now Showing WHILE popeve SLEEPS. f JfCK.-fW8BlT HOPS OP TO - and Trt is suoee.pefs'b first LOOK fVTftKftPPU The Girl They 5COONER-THE RtXBQn MEVJGR SNjJ rX QcXQV BEFORE I A 1. 1 1 a-- i y x r r 1 aaaataaaaaBaaaaaMMaalMaaalBaa tr IT AUT MO UPL.'Z.En.T BUST TiCUTT FEEL LIKE EATIW MOTHIKf 3 TO CD MEADOWS X WA5 FIKJE1 BUTI AiMT THE.VIM-WAMS SOMCTHIM' THE UTTLE KV3MTVILV tVIOQISAB. "TVUTT VT I kT FRDrA TOUR UMCLEIS ESTATE. HAS! TOU ITS HARDLY m KAAWrT CTKina. KAF-T ANJTl - at m - TO SKJMO TO ZrET ALOMr '. RB 5ATI5FISDI fOI fsrr CC&IDETtOKl Wm RESULT, 111 ARBESTQF FIVE , (Conttnaed from paf.,l) )S ball. The two women were rid ing with Mrs. Lynch. Both drirers" la a collision at Jefferson and Cottage streets last night were arrested, Richard Potts of Brooks on a charge ot failing, to give right tf way, causing an accidene, and William "Kroplin for not having an operator's license. The Potts car came to rest on a parking strip. Police filed a charge of reckless driving against Charles E. Russell, 650 South 18th street, after his car hit two parked autos In front of the Pacific Telephone & Tele graph company offices, 741 State street. One ot the cars belongs to the telephone company and the other to Robert DIssoll, 730 North Liberty street, police said. Other accidents which occurred yesterday and were reported to police involved the following: Mrs. George Steelhammer of Silverton and Gordon King, 1770 South Liberty, Salem, at Summer and Norway streets; W. N. Bar rett state penitentiary, and Frank Novak, route 3, at Church and State; E. E. Matter, route 6, and E. H. Cooley, Salem, at Church and State; Homer H. DaMoude, 1710 North Summer, and C. G. Hemenway, 340 Court, at Capitol and Nebraska r Gardner Knapp, 1525 Chemeketa, and an unidenti fied motorist, at Commercial and Trade. Donaugh Confers With Postmaster at Aurora AURORA, Oct. 28. Carl C. Donaugh U. S, district attorney to the Wise Ft PIPP! quick ! Sno. but WE'LL GET J wtr uiic rua uiw 1 um ...... ... . 1 inri Tmg inw ima 1 rum NUW, ALL RI&HT- VAVK . UIU you &bb WHO WAS ORIVIN "Hb Bunny Laddie SWEEPEfS 1SNT TfSKJNCi W CHANCES -KE PROBrW THIHKS IT'S ft BEftR OH, QWAT V xsre tAQ AM r 5 s. Left Behind X WHO WAS ORIVIN' SOLVED! J -O V MUrvltJfcK I I u I. I . 11 I Jm- ----- YESTEJ20y WHEN UMCLE 6EOSGE AiO 6AILEP AWY FOR. A LOWS MOVAGE OM THAT ISUBMAJ2IME. BOAH.X PRETCNOBX) X WAPPy BUTXv50WLVSMIUWOW THE OUTSTO C OFME. IN61OE. X VaAMTEOTOCRy UKE I SHOULD THtNJkr VOuti TO KAVE NICE. TW8MAS UKE tAT IRL. FRIENDS I ipr veu 1 rrurrT-k a YOU'D WORK OAT AND CCOIVllJ5M CWETVtftSLiV TO.- OF3 TOU I . J a n . I 1 l5 ir" . for Oregon,' stopped In Aurora to see J. W Sadler Tuesday, after noon on lis way north, ' . iM'rs. Kenneth Grim who has been ill forsomettime was remov ed toe Portland Wednesday for medical treatment John Murray, Well - known - pioneer, Is. In an Oregon City hospital where he was taken recently in a serious condition, COUnCIL CALLED TO (Coatiaati froa par 1) the Intersection of Portland and Silverton roads, Kowits said. When the taxpayers' meeting Is calle'd to order at 8 p. m. Monday, the budget committee will offer a 193? budget calling for a total tax levy of 3336,631.41. of which $192,031.40 falls under the 6 per cent limitation. The total tentative tax is 312,201.92 below that for 1933. Revision of the fire department salary item .of 257,780, disputed at early bndget sessions, Is un likely. Dr. O. A. Olson, fire com mittee chairman, said last night There is understood, to be some possibility that the council at a later date might be asked to re employ the eight firemen dis charged for economy reasons early this year. This would mean an all around reduction in department salaries. One item likely to come up for discnsslon Is that of 315,000 for interest on and redemption of city warrants. This item was left in the budget at the last committee meeting despite protests that it constituted double taxation, "pen alizing he man who pays his taxes." Budgeting this amount on the other hand was held advisable to sustain the eity's credit i i I t By 4. rvw i WajsTT avic CASPER I A THE CASE IS J 1 I .V. '. 'ZTl. -.Ml' . t Q (WELL, I VAMtN SuJftB'.N N0W KN EAT J r&..us&:-- --- - ------ CYtT4 l t-HlrMiC riK IT taj i-f UfrHTT y&JsfD WHAT S "TO PWJkSS ! w mw W Unionvale Aid ;s-.r Picks Officers? i Circle Plans ork 7h GRAND ISLAND,' let 2 8.- At the meetins this eek of - the Dnlonvale Evangelical ladies aid Society the following officers were, elected for the - ensuing -year: President Mrs. Edward rice president. Mrs, Clark Noble; secretary-treasurer, . Mrs. C a r 1 Thornton. It was decided to have only one all-day - meeting each, month which wll be held the first Tuesday. The other weekly meet ings w be only afternoon ses sions. A basket dinner i was en joyed, during the noon our - The Mothers' Circle club held, Its business meeting Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Will UmbanhouT. . SIX members and two quests. Mrs. Etta Wiley and Mrs. James WttyV were pres ent Plans fori the year's work were discussed. The-club present ed Mrs. James Wiley with, a double-blanket. . The next meeting will be held Wednesday afternoon, November 8.,; .:v ' ? I Con tinned from paga 1) fired from a rifle and summoned aid from Point Arena. The shoot ing occurred, Goggin reported, while the agents were preparing to place handcuffs on two rum runner suspects. A third man, he said, appeared from the darkness and started shooting as the agents Informed him they were federal officers. Edman, aided by st4te officers, started a search for the two who Byrd said fled , down' he coast. By CLIFF STERRETT By WALT DISNEY, By SEGAR I ALWAYS KrAOU30 Yt BUT I RE&L.LV DON'T eXPECK VA to -- fa rAfejH tQ-SO DARREL McCLUR Pill IM SIT BY 111 GIB a : er aV. fc t il UMCLC GEORGE; 6AY6 EMTOUVE ftlTrtsM eCRAJT5, LOVELV CLOTHES, EATS - X lOUGOTOSCHOOV-X GOTTAPOMy-T M- E.Vb4CYTHX3 AMY KIO COULQ WAMm WUWHTA BE HAPPT. BUT BjrJIMlVlXMUOT SHUDDERTO Al WirVC l"vrr - s-rvr WORK l 171 VI I' A? m . H al f II I IP - " r