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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 15, 1933)
PAGE TWO The OREGON STATESMAN. Salem. Oregon, Wednesday Morning, November 15, 1933 1 ' 'wb aw- . w w m mm "T"; Some of Favorites Well Up In Scoring Tuesday, Others Displaced - and Mrs. Boy. Simmons. Secton One, East and West First: Mrs, Paul Burris and Mrs. Carl Armstrong. - Second r lira. "Wayne Lader tni lira. C. W. Pamlua, -r Third: Mr. and Mrs. Sheldon P. Sackett. -, - Fourth: Jadge Harry Belt and Graham Sharkey. Section Two; North and South ' i' Tint: Dr. and Mrs. Raskin Bletchford.' ' - Second! Mrs. H. E. dinger and Mrs. E. L. Baker. . Third: Miss Ruthlta Hoftnell sad Stere Crockett. - Fourth: Mr. and Mrs. Ercel Kaj. fiectioa Two, East and West First: Mrs. Harry Weidmer and Mrs. Roy Byrd. Second: Dr. and ilrs. J. E. Al bricht. Third: Mrs. Charles Claggett and Miss Kreta Jans. Fenrth: Mrs. Arthur Rahn and Robert Taylor. Mrs. William H. Quinn, Statea- man tournament. conductor, will discuss the bidding and play of several ot the bands later this week. , Announcement of door prize ' winners will be made tomorrow. .. Unofficial scores of each play er for last night are available at The Statesman office today and -will be on file Thursday at ihe Marion hotel as will the standings of each player for each of the seven evenings. MUUH WATER (Contiaaea1 from page 1) sibilities of securing the new loan, had received no further word on the matter from Wash ington last night. An answer to the city's message to the PCTA statins that 1950,000 is need.d to purchase the private system or W.OeO, 00 to build a new one is hoped for, Kowitz said. "I suppose Secretary Ickes' blew-up is holding it up," Kowi z commented. "I think we may hear the outcome of the new move soon." Kowitz said ho planned to con fer with Senator MeNary on the water situation before, the sena tor leaves Friday for the national capital. 3 Horry, Ends Tonight FIRST RUN SALEM He deserted his friend . . . risk ed bis future and buried his past . . . for this woman! i Ml J J fAlfl SCOTT V I8STEI C2ABBE Xiaim BsicorL - DOORS OPEN 0:4ft m. mmm 1 r .ladt.nov M . , 11 r a rW' I Mid I . J VCl, Added M - - " - Comedy - Sports f 8 Tomorrow - FrL - SaL " H FIRST RUN SALEM . , , mm if ' V '""-1 ... jr.J. ; 1 : v J ' boaoly . , a AiT.'.r."' inn I flu ' Ina.conquer- (I 1 . i n ,BB both...! - H 1 A zflriE ) i nix tP npifff 11 I I liTjrifMVnrtBf' IB . WW 94 bl Jib it !MI KM 1 BALCONY 250 illjw FLOOR . S0e I LOCE8 9e ' ' South is Declarer at Five ' .; Clubs in Puzzle Contract and Mrs. William H. Quinn, Oregon Statesman tournament conductor, today-explains the solution of the puxzle bridge band appearing in The Oregon Statesman Sunday, November 12, page 12. South was dealer; neither ride was vulner able. The east and west bands, by mistake, were transposed in the headings in the page. The correct ed hand follows: North 4 10 4 3 3 A 18 ft 2 fK2 2 3 West East 4 J78.9 5 KT VJ41 QJ104 4A3?8 am a South AAKQ KQ J 4 5 7 S The bidding as used by Mrs. IN HOME RULE TEST Legislators here Monday said they were looking to the City of Portland to determine whether the home rule provision was still in operation in Oregon c wheth er It was repealed by subsequent legislation. They said this could be brought about through the enactment of an emergency ordinance giving to the City of Portland exclusive au thority in the regulation of the liquor traffic following repeal of the 18th amendment to the fed eral constitution. This ordinance under the proposal, would be at tacked in a friendly suit and rush ed to the state supreme court for final determination. Officials said the supreme court probably would advance the hear ing on the docket so it would be possible to hand down an opinion prior to adjournment of the spe cial legislative session. Klamath Falls already has enacted such an ordinance as was suggested in Portland. Legislators were agreed that the auestion involving home rule was important and would have to be considered in connection with any liquor control legislation. jkIhlliig UGHRSED The state supreme court, in an opinion written by Justice Belt, Tuesday affirmed Judge Sweek of the Umatilla countv cirenit rnnrf in a suit brought by the state ot -ergos, ror use and benefit of the State Motor conmanv. &?&inc the Metropolitan Casualty Insur ance company or Sew York. The lower court held for the plaintiff. .The suit involved $596, repre senting material purchases by O. D. Wolfe, highway contractor, while grading 6.41 miles of the Umatilla --Sand Station section of the Columbia River highway. Wolfe's bond was written h Metropolitan Casualty Insurance company. Justice Bean reversed Judge Lewelling of the Marion county GRAY BELLE Restaurant Evening and After-Theatre Special Starts 8 P. M. Baked Virginia Ham Sandwich, French Fried f Potatoes IDC Roast Turkey Sandwich, r French Fried Potatoes . IOC Creamed Chicken on Biscuit. ! French Fried t r Potatoes luC IAJKDI Eves His Wife Couldn't Tell Them -Apart! ConUaaoes Show 1 PJklvll PJL III Motiownd Yleater mT m ri 9 ft. LYUO e Today and Thursday Are Dime Nites Ezeent CI Losres It HlU the High Spots tn Action, Thrills and .: Romance! Skyway7 with Kathrym Crawford, Ry Wal katv Iiuciem Llttlefield, Tons Dngaa ALSO PITTS & TODD , H)ne Track Minda News and Cartoon Comedy Bridge H ran SMS- B fSMlllSJISlllIBi I 111 1 Shown Sunday Quinn was: South West North East 44 Pass 64 Pass Pass . Pass Solution: West leads queen of diamonds (top ot S-card honor sequence) , follows with, another diamond. Partner plays ace; South ruffs with club. South leads kins of dabs. East wins with ace, leads a spade. South wins with aee of spades. Exhausts trumps. ' He then leads with the king and qneen of spades. He needs the 10 of spades for his extra, trick. When east fails to follow, - the squeeze-play Is the only available play. It west also- holds king ot hearts, this sqneexe will work. South leads aU of hia clubs. West is hopelessly squeexed. West would hope that his partner held queen of hearts so discards heart to save jack of spades. South leads small heart, king falls, then ace in dummy is played. Then queen of hearts takes last trick. circuit court in a suit brought by the United States Rubber com pany to recover 3815, alleged to be due. on two promissory notes signed by George Krrasey and others. The lower court held for Klmsey. ... Petitions for rehearing were de nied by the court in Rabies vs. Selling, Gibraltar Finance corpor ation vs. Rouse asd Boyce vs. Toke Point Oyster company. DOB FETED Bf WIVES IT DIIER Fifty couples enjoyed the first annual dinner and dance given the members of the Marion-Polk-Yamhill Medical society at Mason ic temple last night by wives of the doctors. Mrs. Carl W. Em mons, auxiliary president and chairman for the affair, was as sisted by Mrs. Vernon A. Douglas, Mrs. C. A. Downs, Mrs. Burtdn Myers, Mrs. Prince Byrd, Mrs. La ban A. Steeves and Mrs. Frank Brown. Medicine as it is practiced in China was described by C. W. Noble,- world traveler; moving pictures of Oregon shown by Dr. La ban A. Steeves, solos and duets sung by R. J. Wright and Russell Hartley, and Swiss yodellng done by the three Saucy brothers of Hayesville. Mrs. Emmons' wel come was responded to by Dr. J. O. Van Winkle of Jefferson, medical society president. Dr. Gerald B. Smith of Woodburn was toastmaster. The auxiliary has decided to make this an annual affair. Greene At the residence, 820 Bnsh street, Tuesday, November 14, Mrs. Laura E. Greene. Survived by widower, Elmer Greene, one daughter, Mrs. Myrtle Setterland; six sons, Russell Greene, E. J. Greene, L. Winkenwonder ot Rltz Tille, Wash., L. E. Winkenwonder and C. F. Winkenwonder of Yaki ma, Wash., Fred Winkenwonder of Price, Utah; one elster, Mrs. J. Barrs and a brother, Richard Priebe, both ot Minneapolis, Minn. Funeral announcements later from Terwilliger Funeral home, 770 Chemeketa street The Whole Town is Talk ing About It! See It Today v - I J uh a V--":-" I iZi r J Mat, Sff , v f Seats (pi . Fret to Ladles : - Star Photo Mao West . Nest Week MAS WEST - TM NO AlfGKL n SDPPOITTSn (OoaUaacd frea pas In which we were trained. There seems to be a contradiction some where., Moreover, the government asks us to spend, at a time whan we hare the least to spare, at a time when the- federal government It self, as well as our state, county and city governments, are- taking heavily from us In taxes and In that way lessening onr power to spend. Worse still, our govern ment, through the NBA, asks us to spend at a moment of great fi nancial uncertainty In our lives, at a moment when we don't know whether we're emerging from the depression or gorng deeper into it, and when we aren't sure whether we're less afraid of the fatnre than we were a year ago, or more so. The curious thing About the government's exhortation to as to spend is that the exhort ers know how we feel and how we're situ ated: they know our old. convic tion In favor ot thrlftiness and they agree with that conviction nad yet these same exporters ask us to buy, buy, buy. What's the answer? Money is a means ot trade. It you had a cord of. wood and no food, and your neighbor had a cellar full ot pota toes and no. fuel, and If neither of you were willing to trade, he'd have raw potatoes to eat but he'd freeze to death, and you'd have heat enough perhaps, but you'd starve to death. Thrift is Indeed a virtue; but this Is a time of emergency during which It's necessary to buy goods so that somebody'll have money enough to pay us for what we pro duce. If It's hard for us to get rich by washing one another's shirts, it's certainly impossible for us to make a living by washing our own. It seems wiser to live by spending than to perish by saving. ID IF OF 1932 E Approximately 55 per cent ot the taxes levied in Marion county in 1332 were paid np to last Sat urday night, leaving $695,081.95 to go onto the delinquent tax roll," it was reported Tuesday from the office of TJ. O. Bower, county clerk. Payments within the time limit totaled $746, 426.01. Of the $198,307.38 recently turned over to the state treasurer by sheriff A. C. Burk's office, $45,951.67 is the share of the city of Salem with $3,024.68 of this going to the city in the form of Salem warrants used In the payment of taxes; this automa tically retires the warrants. Other city and district war rants to the amount of $2,321.53 were received in the collection of these last minute taxes. The county receives as its share of the turnover $58,128.06, while the Salem school district receives $33,644. All school dis tricts are allocated $"53,994.60 from this latest turnover. Road districts will receive $925.73; ci ties and towns, $53,609.77; fire patrol, $80.61; drainage, 88 cents; union high school districts, $2,563.52; high school tuition fund, $14,631.32; general road tax, 13,'. 58 70. TAX 1 1 T M -WHERE THE BETTER PICTURES PLAY- Starts Today Direct from Record Runs In All Big Cities! INCREDIBLE ADVENTURE IN A FABULOUS LAND!! SEE IT AND BE .AMAZED ! w wave IXIMILD daring adventurer and author of "Th Royal road to Ro mance and "The Flying Carpet", He win show you strange sights and weird thrills in the most unusual picture ever filmed ... 1 S ee PLUS Cartoon and PatheNewa v" O Board . J CAPITOL Todar Jack Holt In "The Woman X Stole". Thursday Zane Grey's "To the Last Man". BOLLYWOOD Today Arllns Judd in Skrwav". . Friday Laurel and Hardy in "The Devil's Brother". ELSIKORB Today Musical comedy, "Footllght Parade". Friday Joan Blond ell i n "Goodbye Again,'-', ? GRAND Today Ronald Coleman in "The Masquerader". Friday Double bill "Cross fire" and "Blind Adven ture". STATE Today Richard Halli burton in "India Sneaks." Friday Richard Cromwell In "Shanghaied Love". "Footllght Parade." the most extravagant musical that has been nroduced so far by Warner Bros., is drawing record crowds at the Elslnore theatre this week. Those who have seen it have "passed the word along that It is a grand show. The cast Is exceptional with luminaries such as Dick Powell, Ruby Keeier, Joan Blondell, Jim my Cagney and Guy Klbbee in leading roles. The waterfall se quence has beautiful music, beau tiful girls and graceful swimming which combine to make It an un forgetable spectacle. A good plot knits the picture together so that it proceeds logically without the usual hackneyed and time worn musical production story. C0IFJH TOPIC (Continued from pas 1) the association. Other officers elected were: Judge D. O. Woodworth of Linn county, vice-president, and Com missioner J. E. Smith of Marlon county, secretary and treasurer. The convention will be conclud ed tomorrow. Sophomores and Freshmen Clash In Class Debate DALLAS, Nov. 14. Freshman and sophomore debate squads will meet tomorrow afternoon in the second 61 the lnterclass debates. The juniors won the first of the debates and will meet the winner of the freshman-sophomore meet to decide the school champion ship. The freshmen will be represent ed by Margaret Lindahl, Jeanne Hartman and Frank Peters. The sophomore squad will be compos ed of Fred McFetrldge, Ilene Gat ens and Albert Klassen. Judges will be Joslah Wills, Mrs. J. R. Beck and Mrs. R. S. Kreason. N. B.: Not to be con fused with 'or dinary travel pictures I In Moslem disy guise he entered the mosque at Delhi Suddenly unmasked, hit life wasn't worth a rupee! DElliUFf TAXES 5,000,000 Blood thisty Tamplre Bats The Trntbr Abovt the IadUa Fakirs , Gruesome Exhibits of Religious Fanatics And Thousands ot Thrills that wfU ChRl Toe I Doora Open Nights 0:50 pja. Katiaees - 1:15 P. 1L OBSTACLE CAUSES IPLfETflU f Continued from page 1) trees ahead. We were above the fog. I shouted, to Al, (Darls) 'Look out for the trees Al made a steep, left hand bank. We con tinued to hit things. Then he said 'We're g oinr in Cat 'em.' He meant to eat the motors. Then we hit and went down. I don't re member anything after that until I woke-up on the ground away from the plane, which was burn ing." Captain Leo C. Deraney, dis patcher for United' Air Lines on the field Thursday night, testi fied there was nothing unusual or., improper about sending the airplane out on schedule despite the tog. Weather conditions, be said, were "flyable." "We bad an unlimited ceiUng ahore a shallow layer of fog and risibility of an enghth of a mile," he said. "According to department of commerce regulations, take offs with passengers can be made with unlimited ceiling above and no risibility below.. . . . Just be fore Daris took off, another plane made the trip safely through the fog oyer the field. . . . "Daris was not sent out against his Judgment, ... He decided it was aU right. Ton know, onr rules specify that a dispatcher and the pilot mast agree on whether or not conditions are flyable. The company cannot send a pilot oat It he does not wish to fly and neither can a pilot go without the ken of the dispatch er." E (Continued from ptf 1) izatlon of the government by the communist party. Turning to other matters, the board authorised its supplies com mittee to caU for bids for fuel BY POPULAR DEMAND BOOTS GRANT and His 9-Piece Band are Back to Mellow Moon featuring Clarence Wenger and Boots Grant on a Grand Pianos, and Other New Entertainment Every Wed. and Sat. Admission Only 25c SOVIET 1 ISSU POT BEFORE BOARD QJMDdDM MMDDtf DB-CD.DD'CBDDDDanDp -(EDaaDD LTBocbo0 is brewed, bottled, and delivered by i wood tor the year 1I34-S5. Bids will bar opened November 28. yi Relief labor projects are entail ing expense to the school district that wfll bring a deficit la the building and grounds fund. Di rector B. F. Pound informed the board. The expense, he said, was for materials needed in the work, through which needed Improve ments hare been m a a e on the school nronerties. The financial eotaadttee-was directed to plan a transfer of funds from some other appropriation to avoid the deficit. CASHIER OUTWITS (ConthuNfl from pas 1) coins -pennies, nickels and dimes taken in a chureh collection. Schroeder excused himself to Mc Maaus and started' counting the coins. He recounted them until the sheriff arrived and arrested Mc Manns. The officers found no ex plosive. At first refusing to reveal his identity, McManus finally confess ed he intended using the money he obtained in the holdup to marry DESPERATE YOUTH If you went to GET RID of Constipation worries- Science says Today use a LIQUID Laxative 1. Control intestinal action exactly no "putting 2. Measure to suit your individual needs to the drop 3. Banish Bowel Fatigue and the laxative habit Hero's Whys Any hospital oilers evidence of the harm done by harsh laxatives that drain the system, weaken the bowel muscles, and in some cases even affect the liver and kidneys. A doctor will tell you that the unwise choice of laxatives is a com mon cause of chronic constipation. Fortunately, the public is fast returning to the - use of laxatives in liquid form. A properly prepared liquid laxa tive crings a perfect movement. There is no discomfort at the time and no weakness after. You don't have to take "a double dose" a day or two later. In buying any laxative, always read tlx label Not the claims, but the contents. If it contains one doubtful drug, don't take it. Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin is a prescriptional preparation in which there are no mineral drugs. Its in gredients are on the label. By using Every keg an! case bears the Internat ional Brewers' This advertisement U rponsored by U. B. F.G& & D. W. Local Ko. a 17-year-old Lewiston girl, Ehtr- iff Summerfield said. . : ; . Sunday night, he related, while he was in Jail on a drunkenness charge, the girl Jumped off the 100-toot-high Lewiston-Clarkston bridge In a suicide attempt. About to become a mother, he told the sheriff, the girl feared he would be sent to prison and she would be left alone. N "I swore to her then, Me Hanus said tearfully, "that I'd get some money and we'd be married but I' guess we won't be now." GENERAL FINANCE CORPORATION First National Bank BWg. it, you avoid danger of bowel strain. You can keep the bowels regular, and comfortable; you can make constipated spells as rare as colds. Tho liquid tost: This test has proved to many men and women that their trouble was not "weak bowels", but strong cathartics: First. Select a good liquid laxa tive. 2. Take the dose you find is suited to your system. 3. Gradually reduce the dose until bowels are moving regularly without any need of stimulation. Syrup pepsin has the highest standing among liquid laxatives, and is the one generally used. It contains senna, a natural laxative which is perfectly safe for the Soungest child. Your druggist has r. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin. 228 A x A n t 4 1 ' 4 t 4 1