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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 10, 1933)
PAGE TWO KEHR SILENT IH EIIEEfiE AFFAIR "Nothing Air His Reply To Inquiries; Goes to Meeting in East " (CoirUaaea bmi D . Oregon campus appeared today to ( he to let the natter rest now with the board , of Uglier education. Dr. James H. Gilbert, deaa of social science, said: "So tar as I am concerned, I think the problem may now be left completely to the board. Dean. Horse, who last Saturday demanded Kelson's resignation be cause he declared the president's addresses at Oregon and Oregon Btate- showed partiality, and-who last night demanded - Dr. Kerr's resignation, said he had no inten tion nt embarrassing the board when he suggested Chancellor Kerr's resignation. - An' Indication that, the turmoil Involving higher education ta this state is drawing- attention in high er educational circles in other parts of the country, was seen in the receipt of word today from the American Law School, association that DeanNHarold Shepherd ot the . University -ot Washington, school -a 1.-JI Uwutl. UJL ;iW UAU M v. . kite thoroughly higher education al affairs In Oregon. Dean Clark f the Tale law school, president f the association, asked Dean Shepherd to make the investiga tion. - Governor Meier has under con sideration the names of a number t possible appointees to the board of higher education, his office ad vised the press here yesterday. It is considered unlikely that any ap pointment .will be made for the successor of Roscoe Nelson, re signed, for a number of days. It is understood that some groups wish a- man named who has already .-taken a position for or against -one of the state schools. BY BIEX WHO RACK WITH DEATH I; ,r - . MI MY1 1 WTXSI &I1S3X IRUUM tAftflAH I P 1 .Woe Ownd Teater sat .'' Today and Saturday Tonight Only BRUCE CABOT ARUNE JUDGE ERIC LINDEN RALPH BELLAMY , J Also,. Our Cans; In "FORGOTTEN BABIES" News and "Three Musketeers Coming Sunday FIVE ACTS OF CIRCUIT VAUDEVILLE . The Circuit Headllners THE FOUR JOLLY , . WRANGLERS" Sam MyUe . - -The Traffic Cop" The Four Bennett Sisters and Two Surprise Arts ' , . ' V . ' And on the Screen v FIRST SHOWING SALEM I Ted Fio-Rito & His Band A RIOT Or ROMANCE, vllFC AND LAOOHTCR1 I t 'J with MART CARLISLE BUSTER CBADBS' CHARLES STARRETT FLOREaCE LaXS , AND . TED FIO-RITO AND V ENTERTAINERS The Call Board ' ELSCfORK Today Glenda Farrell la . "Bureau ot Missing Per sons." " "GRAND Today W y a n e Gibson in "Emergency Call. STATS Today Musical comedy "The Office Girl." Saturday First run, Victor MeLaglen in "Laughing at Life," , HOLXTWOOD Today Ralph Bellamy in "Flying Devils." An exceptionally large and tal ented cast of players appear In the principal roles of the First National picture, "Bureau of Miss ing Persons," a humorous as well at thrilling revelation of the se crets In the lives of those who strangely drop out of sight, which is now being shown on the screen at the Elslnore theatre. Bette Davis, Glenda Farrell, Pat O'Brien and Lewis Stone have leading roles. TO Charles C. Haworth, Instructor of Spanish at Willamette univer sity, this week received a personal note from A. Palacio Valdes, most famous living Spanish novelist, whose literary output was proli fic in the late years of the last cen tury. Valdes reached his 80th year October 4, and on-this occasion Haworth and his Spanish class that was then reading Valdes' novel, "Jose," sent greetings to the celebrity. Valdes' note of ap preciation written in Spanish, la translated thus: "Very grateful for you spon taneous and affectionate felicita tions. Sends to you and to your amiable students, a cordial' greet ing, the old writer." As will be noted, the literal translation of the Spanish carries the subject at the end of the sentence. MRS. TEEL IMPROVES HAYESVILLE, Not. 9. Mrs. Earr Teel, who underwent a ser ious operation about a month ago, Is able to sit up some every day. Her general health is better than it has been for some time. One new pupil entered-the sixth grade this week. Orval Brown, whose parents hare moved in the house formerly occupied by Mr. and Mrs. Jlarpst, who moved into the Mid dle Grove district. MAPLE BUYS FARM LIBERTY, Nov. 9. Howard Maple of Salem, has purchased the farm recently vacated by the R. C. Jorys. aGRAYBELLEa RESTAURANT Special Evening and Theatre Luncheon, 8 P.M. Till Closing Creamed Chicken Bis cuit and -French Fried 4 r Potatoes IOC Breaded' Veal Cutlet, Country Gravy, French Fried Potatoes 15c Hot Turkey Sandwich, ir French Fried Potatoes IOC Beer on Draught 5c ELJTuNOipiE " 5 Days Starting Sunday MJdnite Show Sat. Kite WRITES US - . v, v. r SSBMSWSSBMaSBSBBBSmssWSe'- '-MSnaSSSSSSfSSBBBSaBSBJBJSBsaBJ The Many More Firms Join on First Day of Actual Campaign in City . , (Cooituvtsa pern psts X) 1 1 f buy mors; to the extent that you are able, to do so," Mr. ;Cooley urged. Additional sponsors ot the Sa lem Buy Now campaign movement continued to add their names yes terday to firms and professional men who previously had Indicated their support of the campaign. NBA headquarters received the bulk of the contributions. Some were sent In by mall and others were picked up by representatives of the Buy Now movement. The lists of contributors and sponsors are not yet completed and busi ness firms are urged to pledge their support to the movement to day if they have not done so al ready. Yesterday's additional sponsors ere: Baa's Horn Cooking Coty Confectionery Msrioa Hotel Saroetlond Cvnieetionary . ' KUoa Broa. Sajaaa Cleaners Capitol Dairies ' Howard Conet Shop ; Capitol Floriita "W. E. Andersen, Sporting Goods Dr. Don F. Baylor 3. L. EUii, real estate P. H. Ball, real estate Gilmore Oil company Feter Pan State Cafeteria X mil-worth Grocery Akrams Ellis, Inc. Kasn Furniture Salem Box, Inc. Cijl's Cask Grocery Paramount Bboe stare General Petroleum Dr. L. B. Boxdette Hof Braa Watanabe Cleaner Electric Cleaners Bealty Center , P. C. Lett, Florltt R. C. Aiken, Inr Jeweler Pomeroy Keeoe Hamilton's 8hoe store Basel Dell Dairies George E. Allen Hardware Store Adele's Beanty Salon Bine Bird Ir. Kinlay K. Adaass Dr. Io. B. 8enaidt Cherry City Garaje Dr. D. X. Beechler Producers Milk Co. Kafeteria Sbee store Margaret's Baby Shop W. H. Crmbenhorit D. L. Scbiwde Pnre Food Grocery Senator Baanty Shop Miller Beanty Shop Harry Lindgren, lokned to Mar ion county from the extension di vision of the state college to han dle organisation of the govern ment wheat control plan, com pleted his work yesterday and re turned to his home in Corvallls. In the space ot a few months Lindgren organized the county, se curing cooperation for 302 farms, covering 8000 acres, with average production of 210,000 bushels. This is 30 to 36 of the total production of the county. The work will now be contin ued by the county wheat control committee, Henry Zorn, president. Dr. A. W. Simmons, secretary. The office will be continued in the court house under general direc tion of Dr. .Simmons with Mrs. Leah Collins in attendance. TODAY AND i IHS NATION'S HIS JOB IN (MOT JDtMil OF THE HOUR BECOMES THE SENSATION OF THE SCREEN! . Here it is . . the most sensational big picture novelty of the year .Va roaring? thrilling,' two-fisted romance based on true facts behind the head-linesl '"bllLina'OP-'r. ; , CafaSO CM ACTUAL PACT!! MaoawevewttUtlef f . wHr1lMr IW eathlkliaMti is OREGON STATESMAN. Satex Inferential Bid v Illustrated By MRS, WILLIAM H. QUINN . Statesman Tournament , Conductor ' Today Mrs. William H. Quina explains the precis us of inter entiat bidding in a three no-trump hand which was played Tuesaay night at The Oregon Statesman tournament here. The board was No. 16. Many ot the teams made the three no-tramp hid and won their contract. Others let the hid- rtinr die at four clubs and a few ventured five clubs but were not successful. The hand, the bidding and the nlar. with dealer at north and south vulnerable: North AKt S V A 7 C S 4 7 5 4 West East t.Q7S2 ataJrc A 8S4 9J10 97S aQ3 tvKlOS .1.10 S3 Q South 1.10 9 J88 AKJ83 Suggested bidding: South West North . East 1 Pass , 14 Pass 2 Pass . :t Fs 2NT - Pass 34. Pass 3 NT Pass Pass Pass This board Illustrates the Infer ential forcing bid. Expert bidders have recognized for some time this subtle bid, but it was not Intro duced into the Culbertson system until 1933. If a partner deliberate ly reopens the bidding after a 2 -to-trump bid has been given, the sheer logic of the situation makes the bid forcing. The object is to keep the bid ding low after thepartner has In dicated strength in order to allow the final choice to be made be tween a suit or a no-trump eon tract. After the Initial 1 club bid, North lacking the required strength for a forcing take-out, bids 1 diamond, using the one over one. South rebids her clubs. This is a better bid until she has more definite Information. North responds with 2 spades (showing a 4 card suit). StrathTcanvCorrectf ly bid 2 no-trump as1 '$has hearts stopped. North feels that the hand will play better at a B club con tract, so rather than bid S no- trump, North makes .ise of the In ferential force. (3 clubs), leaving the decision to South. Soutb feels that a game In clubs la remote, so responds with 3 no-trump. Theatre tickets offered as awards by Warner 3ros. Capitol and Elsinore theatres were re ceived by Ercel KSy. The DuBols Barber shop. Ma sonic building, offered a haircut, shave and shampoo. This was won by Dr. P. I. Newmeyer. who also won the award offered by he Ore gon School of Beauty Culture, a permanent wave, and The Oregon Statesman, a tlx months' subscrip tion. Fire special surprise prizes were offered Tuesday night They were received by Mrs. Roy Byrd, Mrs, William Einzig, Steve Crock ett, Don Madison and Mrs. Ste phen C. Mergler. Official scores for the Tuesday night tournament are now at the Marlon hotel. Players can see the exact score they made and the rating of that score with the to tals reached by competing players. SATURDAY- .1 V BLAZING TOPIC wiMMaS-sfsressff ' eaa0Me) ' i Bette DAVIS UwhlSTOMl 'Vt , , PatOTXirN OefKlaFAJllUU! '. 7 'ATen JCCnO e HueliKZtXSlT I lUiIOCrcmTlnritlA&li MICKEY HOTJSS KATTNEB SAT, 1P.M. BUCK JONES ta TREASON--- Oregoa, Friday Mornteg. 11 m is m m V . - BJaeBBBaaaaBasa - ..--s-' . Burden of Cure for insane Is "Growing, Pointed Out i By Dr. John Evans "As the burden of earing for "the Insane la the TJaited States is In creasing, though slowly, preven tive measures ta the form of a na tional eugenie and a national mar rings law should be enacted. Dr. John C. Erana, assistant super intendent of the Oregon state hos pital, told the Salem, Lions club at Its luncheon at the Gray Belle yesterday. Dr. Evans advocated a law requiring asylum officials to sterilise all Insane persons. Though 28 states have eugenic laws, Oregon having had one for If years, these laws do not func tion. Dr. Evans charged. Since the Oregon law was passed, he said some S00 persons had been steri lised. Dr. Evans held sterilisation to be highly advisable because here dity Is responsible for 62 per cent of all cases ot insanity. Other im portant causes he s ta t e d, are syphilis 10 to 17 per cent, alco hol three to seven per cent, and head Injury six-tenths of one per cent.. Of Oregon's approximately (000 wards, some 400ft are insane. Dr. Evans, pointed out. The population of the state hospital today is 2195 persons, one below the all time record. Oregon's proportion of In sanity is one in every 250 persons, the United States' one In 270. In the United States there are 4,500, 000 persons in institutions for the mentally afflicted. I (Continued from pago 1) lng 4-H club work, and other Ju venile grange work. State Master Gill In his talk on "A Well Balanced Grange," de clared that the future of the grange depends on the efforts put forth to Interest the young people in grange work. Mr. GUI's 12 points for a well balanced grange are entertain ment and recreation, ritual work, communtty efforts, legislation, grange finances, women's work, agriculture, fraternity, cash bal ance, organization, publicity and good will. George Palmiter of the state executive committee spoke on the "Importance of Degree Work." Short talks were made by Glen Adams, Pomona master of Polk county; W. A. Jones. Marion county deputy; M. C. Glover, state grange overseer; C. D. Chit wood, state chaplain, and Mildred Crow, state Flora. At the evening session a dis cussion on grange legislation was held with special stress on not cur tailing the public schools. A. A. Geer, Dr. 8. B. Laughlin, Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Martin, Clara Russel and F. S. Hnit were given the sixth degree. A summary of little and rrand slams made is also at the hotel. Mil GRK eillG Open Full Week Starting Tomorrow, Presenting First Run New Show Season Hits! v Salem's Greatest Show Value .TOMORROW - SUNDAY - MONDAY TWO FEATURES A hurricane of hu- man cmptionfin a startling dnnna of vhitc men l yturncd s&vsse 3 9$. -ls CTj?. 1 I UmWiW PRICES.. -;: '. ' "' ' f' ;- r ;:-!ki",,'-v-- ;! Saturday -. Sunday -. " Monday to Friday Bargain Howr s to 11 P. MV Rights Only, 7 to 11 P. 1L i to ' - Balcony 'Mala floor ISc 20c ; vigc 20c 4 Any Seat - LogesSOe - ' " Loges Oe ' ; Tuesday Wednesday Jack Bolt in Woman I Stole" November - 10, 1933 Inilation Folly . v Is Mentioned in Talkm Travel German' paper money ' In de nominations up to 1,000,000 marks, -risible evidences of the folly of currency inflation, were exhibited by Miss Augusta Not dnrft, who talked to the Rotary club Wednesday. Miss Notdnrft spent, the summer in Garmany. Her talk was chiefly about climbing the Matterhorn, 14,780 feet high. In. the Swiss-Italian Alps. She gave aa Interesting ac count ot the ascent ot the peak, and toll also of going up ML Vesuvius via funicular. Mias Not durft is a member of the Salem Chemeketans and has climbed meet ot the snow- peaks of the- northwest. ' E DESIST EWCTIi Resisting attempts of officers to eject them from premises where they had been living brought fur ther troubles upon- heads ot Charles F. Schiller and Bertha A. Cady. the latter wife of C. W. Cady, self-announced gubernator ial candidate. Schiller Is charged with resist ing an officer, and is in Jail In lieu of $100 bail; Mrs. Cady faces assault and battery charges but is at liberty on her own recognis ance. Both took 24 hours to plead when they were brought before Judge Hayden yesterday and will reappear at 2 o'clock this after noon. The affair started when Sheriff A. C. Burk, accompanied by Lloyd Schaefer, went to the John W. Marsh rural home where the Cadys live. The defendants at tempted to bar the sheriff from serving eviction papers, and. In the melee that followed Schaefer'a complaint says Mrs. Cady beat him. The sheriff brought the cou ple, mother and son, to Jail Wed nesday night, but Mrs. Cady was released after a brief period. DALLAS, Not. 9 Lee Doug las was, found guilty of contri buting to the delinquency ot a minor when a Jury in Judge Arlie G. Walker's cour treached a ver dict about 6 o'clock this morn ing. The Jury had retired to con sider a verdict at 2:05 Wednes day afternoon. This case ends the series of six morals cases before the court with five ofthe defdants being found guilty and the fifth expect ed to- plead guilty. The Douglas trial also ended the Jury cases for this term ot court. - Sentences in the morals cases will be pronounced by Judge Walker on Friday, November 17. The men to be sentenced at that time are: Douglas, Ed Forette, contributing to the delinquency of a minor; Ted Bailey, Dayton Bailey, and Roy Stalnaker, sta tutory charges. Em ThiUh! Thrills! He Risked His Life for Another's Fame! 6 ROBERT ARMSTRONG DOROTHY. W1LSOM RICHARD I CROMWELL contia- - Thors Frt, Sat4 Next Week O Zano- Grey - - rTo tht Last BlaiiT WESiED DOUGLAS CONVICTED MORALS ITiIf. n-x TV T si - 4 W-N ' mm iiiiis joiiriin Asks Hopkins About Oregon Share of Four Millions; Plans Ready, States Oregon highway department officials Thursday wired to Harry L. Hopkins; federal relief admin istrator, requesting - Information as to how much of the $400,000, 000 appropriation by the federal government for , highway and park work, will he allotted to Oregon and how the money shall be expended. 5 Officials made it plain1 that surreys already hare been com- J dieted for Oregon highway pro ects involving a cost estimated in excess ot $7,500,000, and that actual construction operations could get under way within CO days after the allotment of funds was announced. This federal ap propriation is In addition to funds previously received for highway construction in Oregon and other state. A complete list of proposed projects to be undertaken with these funds will be forwarded to Hopkins within the next few days. R. H. Baldock. state high way engineer said. Another telegram was sent to Lawrence Jlerrian, in charge of the national park division of the interior department, that Oregon could isse approximately 10,000 men in park operations. A total of 500,000 park workers have been allotted to the United States under this program. The men would be equipped, housed and paid by the federal government. Baldock said the park workers would be assigned to camps In groups of 200, and would con struct trails, clear brush and do other work of a similar charac ter. The camps would be main tained tor three months, begin ning November 15. S. H. Boardman, Oregon state park engineer, has been appoint ed federal procurement officer, and would be in charge of the park workers In this state. Baldock Indicated , that Ore gon's allotment of the new fed eral highway funds would provide employment for approximately 10,000 men.. . The tentative program Outlined by Baldock Includes: IVhcn Your Head Feel law la AftlyVicksNoM Drops and again breathe deodyl Thjs new aid In preventing colds is eapcdallydesigned for nose and tip per throat.where $out if 4coUs start. Tht'hiiSxa and avoid many colds altogether. AST Of VICKS flAN roi Bima contboi op coios Stuffy ?"i 'A. i CELEBRA TE! INil with The American Legion Salem, Oregon November 10 8:00 p.m. FpotbaU, Wiflamctte vs, Southern Oregon Normal (Sweetland Field) dm. GrandsUnd, $1 or i Legion Tickets; Gen. Adnu 60c or 1 Legion Tickets; Children J Be or 1 Legion Ticket -7:00 p.m.r-hovs at all theatres " November 11 9:45 ajn. Parade assembles at Marion Square 10:15-a.m. Parade throusrh streets of city " ' -10:45 aoiiw Armistice Day program (Armory) Music by National Champion Aux iliary Quartet i Welcome by Mayor Douglas McKay Address by Harold J, Warner, State Commander of the American Legion 1:45 p.m.Shows at all theatres, Capitol, Elsi nore, Grand, Hollywood and State 7:00 p.m.-fFootball, Leslie vs. Parrish Junior High -schools (Sweetland Field) v Adm. Grandstand, BOc or 2 Legion Tickets: Gen. Adm VLSo'nn CWldren Under' 9:00 p.m: Dancing Crystal Gardens; shows at all theatres V- - -" r ; ;-y;,;u y Uvittlx ? Aft fndf hHarte will be' maintafaed " at 484 State, street during Armistice celebration lor use of veterafns and their families.: - Legion Tickets Buy-Them Now. Good for Face Value at All Attractions Celebrate Armistice Day in Salem NOVEMBER 10TH AND 11TH, lsjjS inllHA tnr from ' 17.500.- 000 -to lO.OOO.OOO-Clrll works -. grant Tnoneror construction op-: erattons on primary and second ary state highways. i Applieatloa rf or emergency conservation employment of 10,- aaa 1 ImftfATafnAnt sUte parks, county market roads and similar projects not inelnded in ther category of spproTed pro jects under the public: works act. LEAVE HEIGHTS DISTRICT ORCHARD HEIGHTS, Nov. 9 Frank Withers, brother of A. A. Withers, after 4 V pleasant year here has returned to Bis heme at Hiawatha, Kans;r where business Interests called ; him. Mrs. Mar garet Adams has gone to Prtagle where she will spend the wintelr at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Charles - Grabenhorst. The aged woman has lived alone on her farm here for the last several years. Trustee See. John Heltzel, as trustee, has filed suit against James W. Anderson and others, seeking to collect $1200 interest and costs, allegedly due on a mortgage. I '' ' STARTS ARMISTICE DAY ' Victor MclAglen in 'laughing at Life" Too Late to Ciasai ry QTJA1JTT Used Car From a Campleta Stock, "Buy Now It everyone spends everyone works." lS3-Fljrmouth Sedan $595.00 11 S-Plymouth Coup IJSiOO lS2-Kord DeLAtxe Roadster V-f 15.0 1931-Studebaker Coupe 445 09 mS-OMamobtle Sedan S-wneel 2(5.00 128-Bick Sedan I 2CS.00 192S-Stuts Sedan 1129-Chevrolet Coach 1927-Buick Sedan, 1C5.00 19S.00 1S0.OO 195.00 lSSS-OldamobUe Coach 102S-Packard new paint 495.00 m.ts 1928-Graham S-paaa. coype, saw rubber . This Is a list of cars recently on that striktnaT . , " "New Dodge Six And the New ' Plymouth Six BONE 3TKELK S A.LE3 SERVICE INC. Used Car Lot , Tel I Hi. Corner Uberty Chemeketa " in J, otiec WYTwa i, ;"7jir-v