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The OREGON STATESMAN. Salens Oregon.. Friday Morning, January 5,
PAGE TWO
BO OF COM
IIUGESPEIOG
BitttdaaimilbBene fit These Children
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SESB PEACEFUL
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PHIJ EYED
Expenditure of 16 Billions is
Proposed in Budget Set
Before Congress
'' : . f Continued from 0i l- ,.' -
delt within ' this amount i 'said
the president, referring; to, hla
S31.0.00,00fl foreeasU -
. Farthennore the- sorerament
' Sarins the balance otthis calen
dar year should plan to bring Its
1931 expenditures, including. re
roverc and " relief, within the rey-
eiHiet expected in the fiscal year
Thus, the chief execaure serv
ed notice that after June, 1935, ,
n intends to put me governmeni.
on a "pay as. you go" basis -with
the added assertion; y '
"We - should- plan to hsTe a
definite 'balanced budget for the
third year of recovery and from
that time on-aeek a continued re-
. dsctlon of the national debt
la addition, Mr. Roosevelt re
commended that the present rate
t three cents for non-local letter
: mall be continued as his post ef
' f tee estimates were predicted upon
it, and ashed that the present ban
on i automatic pay" increases for
.government employes be lifted bo
''far as army,. naTy and i marine
corps personnel ; were concerned.
7 ? A total lack of 'reference to.
. new taxation, combined with op
timUtie phrases as to the business
.. outlook, encouraged Wall Street
to a rally which transmitted itself
to the grain pits. i
.... V .. ,
... ti i
Salem will Jel other cities throughout the United States on January 80th by giving a ball in honor of
President Roosevelt's 52nd birthday. iToceeos xrora the airaira wiu go toward a permanent endow
ment fund for the Georgia Wana Springs Foundation' for Infantile Paralysis, where Roosevelt re-
reived treatment. He Is also president of the Warm Springs foundation.
... (Continued trout pas 1
Mills to the state may be liquidat
ed. Since Meier and Hoss had pra-
Yiously . signed thereon tract, the
agreement was approred without
the signature of Mr. ilolman.
The board ordered the purchase
of materials costing several thou
sand dollars. It also approved a re
port from Einrir, showing that
application for loans covering
eight state projects had been, for
warded to C. B. Hockley;" public
works administrator for Oregon.
I The. projects Included in the re
port were estimated to cost in ex
cess of 11.000,000, ad. were au
thorised by an. act of the second:
1933 special legislature. The larg
est of the projects is a state li
brary buUdiiie to cost 1350,000,
while the second largest is a hos
pital and other improvements at
the state penitentiary estimated to
cost $300,000. Other projects in
clude: W -
' ImoraTementi at eastern Ore
gon tuberculosis .hospital, $280,-.
000: eastern Oregon state hospi
tal, $250,000? Falrriew home,
$8000; Oregon state school, tor
th blind. IGO.OOOt psychiatric
ward at Oregon medical school
$150,000.
The Call
Board . . .
ELSIXORE
Today Jean Harlow
"Bombshell".
Jn
Details of the international pro
gram to be offered tonight at the
c!tir!T. C. A. were announced
yesterday. Friday night lobby pro
grams at the Y. usnally commence
at 8 o'clock, but it was said there
yesterday that each successive an
nual presentation of the interna
tional entertainment has drawn a
larger crowd, making it wise.tb
arrive' early. William MeGilchrlst.
Sr.. will preside tonight as he has
always done since the program
was begun more than ten years
ago. Many performers willbe in
native costume. f
, The program:
- Mexican Selected songs by Jim
Smart.
Norwegian Vocal solo, "Saet-
ef gjsnten's Sondag" (Ole Bull),
Mrs. J. A. Smith. - -
Hawaiian Four selected songs
hv Mrs. Priscilla Melssinger and
. her pupils, Verda Olmsted, HaieL
McElroy, Frank Crawtora AiDeri
Garrett, George Meissinger.
'.English Toeal solo by W. T.
Jenks. , .V" ' - -t- '
Russian' Violin solo by A. S.
MeloYidofMV
j
1 Irish VocaV solos. "Come to
tfre Fair" and ""Killarner." Mary
' Elizabeth Kells.
. Italian Vocal soloL'Ardita"
, fArdita), Mrs. Gordon McGIl-
Christ. v Yy.
f) Bohemian Songs and dances.
Emlie Nauddorak and Angelina
".- Wesley, accompanied by Frank
Kramei, accordionist.
Japanese Vocal " solo. Miss
Hoshle Watanabe.
-NegTO Vocal solo, George Can
nscly. ,Swiss Saucy brothers, Mark
David and Pierre, yodeling trio
- and John Reynolds,
v Chinese Vocal solo, Tom
Kiing.' .
' German Arranged by Rev. G.
mm,T. RutSCh. :
i 'Scotch Arranged by Mrs. Wil
illam Calder. .
America By all.
.,. IRISH WIN ON COURT
SOUTH BEND, Ind' Jan. 4 (JF)
-Notre Dame registered its 19 th
successive basketball victory in
defeating tha touring University
of Arizona Quintet 46 to 25, here
; tonight.
as tsgg aasiuismq
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KSMCRM ;f
-Also
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fewest
Micktj
Moose
I
n f! AHoneOvwdTtoacer r'
LJOjelsYVQOl
15cce15c
v Today and Saturday , .
r A Great Picture i v
c2Ui wfwc3
snsjsjsiw v
IIr"Si
CMU J AB3M
ALSO . ' -'"
MORAN&1UCK
' - ' .In i
"A PAIR OF SEy ,
Cartoon Comedy, News and
"THE THREE MUSKETEERS'
, Special Matiaee SatBrdsty
GRAND
Today nd all week Will
Roger- and ZaSu Pitts; in f
J
HOLLYWOOD
Today1 Warner Oland in
"Charlie Chan's Greatest
Case".
to ParticiDate m
i' -
Roosevelt Birthday Ball
For BeRefit of ChildreR
CAPITOL
Today "Elysia," the valley
of the nude.
STATE
Today Double bill, first
runs, "Matto-Grosso"', and
Jack Perrin in "Girl Trou-
ble", novelty western.
" For the first time Jean Harlow
and Lee Tracy two of the pic
ture world's most colorful per
sonalities are starred together
in "Bombshell' the picturization
of Hollywood film life which
opens today at the Elsinore the
atre. Jean Harlow as Lola Burns is
a sensational film star who has
been made famous by the genius
of her press agent, Lee Tracy.
Her headline love affairs, her re
volts with the studio executives,
her worries with her trouble
making family and the additional
woes heaped upon her by movie
crazed fanatics make up , the
story.
In the supporting cast are
Frank Morgan, Franchot Tone.
Pat O'Brien, Una Merkel, Ted
Healy and Ivan Lebedef f.
1U il
QFMILK CO
IT
I Continued from par 1)
Clarke further urged dairymen
who are on surplus to get back
in the graded market, aa the new
milk control board has the power
to control new shippers coming
on the market.
The- feed situation came in for
considerable talk. It was an
nounced the co-op-. will soon have
available for its members a spe
cial prepared dairy food.
The dairy co-op offices here
on Liberty street near the cor
ner of Ferry has application
blanks which It Is, mandatory for
all persons selling milk in .the
city to fill out and send to the
milk control board. All dealers,
no matter how large or small.
come nnder this provision of the
milk utility bill.
Salem will participate in the
biggest birthday party ever ac
corded a president of the United
States when balls throughout the
48 states will be given the night
of January 30 in honor of Frank
lin D. Roosevelt I
T. A. LIvesley heads fthe local
committee on arrangements and
the affair will be given at the
armory.
The entire sum from the balls
will be presented to ; President
Roosevelt for the creation of a
permanent endowment fund for
the Georgia Warm Springs Foun
dation for Infantile Paralysis. -
Brigadier General Thomas E.
Riles is vice-chairman lor the Sa
lem ball, Mrs. Edna Townsend,
secretary and Henry V. Compton,
treasurer. The assisting commit
tee includes E. M. Page, R. R.
Boardman, Eric B. Butler, Ro
vena Eyre, Jessie Steele, Dr. B. F.
Pound, Mrs. Clifton Mudd, Carl
D. Gabrielson, Lt. Col. Clifton
M. Irwin, Harry N. Crain, Mrs.
Harold G. Maison, Mrs. Frank H.
Spears, Sheldon F. Sackett, Oscar
D. Olson, Charles E. Wilson, Earl
L. Fisher, Mrs. B. B. Herriek,
J. T. Delaney, Wallace H. Bone-
Steele, Paul B. Wallace, A. A.
Gueffroy, Charles Wiper and Dr.
Laban Steeves.
About 150,000 persons in the
nation are! partly or wholly crip
pled by the ravages of infantile
paralysis and most of them could
be greatly benefited If adequate
facilities existed, according to a
statement by President Roosevelt.
: President Roosevelt said in his
statement:;
"In spite of the'itgfeai strides
of medical science and the many
generous gifts to preventive med
icine, comparatively little has
been accomplished in helping to
restore to -active and useful cit
izenship the more than 300,000
people in America who are partly
or wholly crippled. About half of
this number are victims of infan
tile paralySis. Most of them could
be greatly! benefited it adequate
facilities existed,
i "Placing; the Georgia Warm
Springs Foundation on a perman
ent and much larger basis, means
not only effective work among
more patients there, but eventu
ally the establishment of similar
centers in many other sections of
the country."
TO FILE
FOR COIFJ
OUTLOOK FOO VETS
IS LITTLE BED
WASHINGTON, Jan. 4. ()
Ah analysis of the half billion dol
lar veteran administration budget
proposed by President Roosevelt
today for the 1935 fiscal yeardis-.
closed that he recommended a
slight increase for compensation
and a decrease for hospitalization
compared with the figures for
1934.
Although the two classes of
compensation, service connected
and non-service connected, moved
up a trifle in Mr. Roosevelt's 1935
budget, they were vastly below
the high figures prevailing before
the economy act.
Outstanding in the veterans
item of $553,210,091 was $291,-
994,184 for pensions, which In
eluded, as Its major components
recommended, appropriations for
the service connected and non
service . connected cases of the
World war.
president, Esther M. Bell and C. E.
Pfifer; for secretary - treasurer,
C. C. Ward. The meeting will, be
open to the public and visitors will
be welcome.
Liquor Control
Plans Outlined
At Marshfield
MARSHFIELD, Jan. 4. (flp)
A permanent alcoholic control
ordinance was adopted by the city
council here last night,
i City Attorney John Goss, who
drew the Ordinance, said he be
lieves cities have no right to act
as mere agents for the Knox plan
as Portland and other cities have
done.
: xiiquors or more tnan i per
cent alcoholic content may be sold
onty m original packages, the or
dinance provided. Other-alcoholic
beverages may be sottJjr the
drink under proper license. A
comprehensive licensing and en-
rorcement , system was Included,
the ordinance is effeflvejHomedi
ately. - - -
(Cootlaaed from par O
Hughes said the committee ex
pected to pay the expenses
through sale of city water bonds
from the $2,500,000 Issue voted
in 1931.. Bond experts are said to
hold the bonds on the present i
market would not bring enough
to merit their sale. .
The city a attorneys are now
working to ascertain in partic
ular the number of defendants
their complaint will name. These
will include the mortgagee for
the water company, for which the
Chasej National bank of New York
is trustee, and possibly a number
of Salem 'residents who will be
brought in becanse of right of
way and other rights involved.
TODAY & SATURDAY
Matinee Today
2:15 - 2 to 3 P. 31. 15c
4
STAMP CLUB MEETS - :
The Salem Stamp society, which
bow baa approximately 70 mem
bers, will meet at 7:30 o'clock to
night at the city Y. building for
the election of officers tor 1134.
Nominees have been announced as
follows: For president, Warren
Powers and Joe Webber; for vice-
At the fall racing meet at Ar
lington Downs, Tex., motorcar
tags from every state In the an
ion were observed.
fcYMPHS
IN THE NUDE
AND MANLY MEN
dwell in
First Authentic
' Feature Filmed
in an American
1 Nudist Colony
Entertaining!
Instructive!
Startling!
500 Seats
Tonite
15c
Jl!t!UL i IjeananaffjBjaaajaj
- jlat 'Mi"' iiiiaas awaaiaB
II.- 111 1 11
ii ,
TODAY AND SATURDAY
A RED-HOT MOVIE STAR
1 1 II i
N? ' .. vv :- 111
II ll - ,l v . i , aeaxs ll
II Hi Z5e, .1 c
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Hill - I I:
TODAY and 2 FIRST RUN
SATURDAY J FEATURE ATTRACTIONS 2
II ' IWVi I.JU.AIA a s?&-. C? I : . af asW d A
v. . k
Si I - r r j
-13!
braUess wastes ci
JAGUA--t(LLR.V
nSTlIF aUIMfilPeV
AimiEtlTlC!
First Run Comedy Western
Hi
GIRL TROUBLE"
with
!Bud and Ben the New Comedy Team
mm
tin
tV
7
A4
Savings for All the Family
Mot AH Dizcs in Each Style But
All Sizes Arc Represented
Id This Sole . . .
100 Ladies9
SM(SIIM IKIaoiidlllpa
300 Pairs Ladies' Rollins Run
stop Silk Chiffon Hose
regularly sold at $1.00 to $2.00. You
can buy these hose , while they last at
pairs
for
500 Pairs
Locliies ffitaecs
l?ums acid
ITBes
In both brown and black suede, kid and
calf leathers. Broken lines, $8.50 and
$10.00 values, to clean up at
ILddSoG' HDceno
TTfioo
All late styles', full runs, suede and kid
leathers all sizes selected from our
finest lines of $8.50 and $10.00 values,
to go at . . ;
CLOSING OUT
Florsheim, ;! Archpreservers, Freeman
;;imd:0ther makes. High shoes, oxfords
"in kid and calf leathers. Almost all
sizes, many of them below wholesale
cost Meed at
95 0VOS 0735
CLbSING OUT
(2hilclrcavc SftlQGC
AH ibut our famous line of Propr-bilt
We have a Ion?, line to select from;
regularly sold at $3.00 lo $6.00. .' "L
; . ? Qose-Out Prices . - . !
Many of them exceptional values at
$1.00. We are going to place them in
this sale as a special event" at
Ladies1
TTSec
All to be closed out. Brown and Black,
regular $8.50 and $10.00 values, while
they lastgo at ; -
ILodSec' Pairtty
In white cloth for dyeing. Almost all
sizes to be closed out. $8.50 values.
Dyeing free at
' i . .
lLofies'jpGcSl
5i?odg ; Stioec
j i :
Close outs, almost all sizes in Pumps
and Ties. $6.50 values, all go ai
Sor ,
Our best $5.00 and $6.00 values to be
closed out at the ridiculously low price
of " -4
-3 and mU
Itlon's Son Special
300 pairs regular 8 for ?1.00 sox,x all
size 10 and 1QV. Jf you can use these
sizes they are a great bargain at -
Q pt OH.
T
s
. ! '
j"
I . T; 1:30' pj 10c :-,'
'.rr.
1