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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 30, 1934)
GflLLEGESETUP Kerr's Recommendatiohs'ort Setup are Ratified by Education Group - (Co tnm tg ti t - federal CWA: money would be available for carrying out physical plant repairs and improvements As -this would, if true, largely re lieve the next budget of carrying repair funds, -he asked - that the allowance of board funds to pur chase materials he Increased again to $15,000, which vu done. : The new administrative plaa as adopted is. based npoa the state board as being in supreme con trol of the entire state system and the chancellor as the board's chief executive officer and directly re sponsible to the board for admin istration of its program and for coordination' of the several Insti "tntlons and dlrtsioaa. , Next the acting president are responsible to the chancellor, each for the administration of his own Institution, and finally the inter institutional deans and directors ' are responafble directly to 1 the chancellor only for cross -campus (auctions.' and- to ' the respective acting: president for functions ap plicable to a single Institution. . Any disagreements within an tastttntion are to b handled- by the Acting- president bat an. ap peal may be made to the chan cellor.1 Possible dlMgreementa in volving acting; presidents or inter lnstttutional officers are referred to the chancellor, and a a final resort, saay -be appealed to the board where both sides may be heard. . - National Field Worker oiNRA To Appear Here A public meeting Is being planned here Tuesday,' February 6.- for Frederick Vlnlngr Fisher, national field worker for the VHA. fishery chief of the bureau of platform publicity; for the Panama-Pacific exposition, 111! 1915 and a morale officer during the war, has a high reputation as a speaker. He- is the first na tionally known N'RA speaker, save for George- Creel, to appear Ir. the -northwest. "A mass meeting is planned with various local organizations par ticipating. Details are" not yet completed. ' , Contest at. Rosedale JIOSEDALE, Jan. Z J The i Christian Endeavor society here has been 'divided into the inter mediate and. senior divisions. Of ficers were elected Sunday night as follows: Intermediate society, Virgil Trick, president; Thelma Rose, secretary and treasurer. For the Senior society: Albert ' Cammack, president, Ruth Corn mack, secretary. The revival services started Sunday with a good Attendance and interest, . - . - GRANGERS' COLUMN , VICTOR POINT, Jan. 2 -The Union Hill grange officers will pay an official visit to Silverton Hills grange Friday night, February 1, : and will hare charge of the meet ing and program, as a part of ftricn vWlfsatlATt vtlati nf trta " Mtnnrr . grange council. .v , V. Only ft few of the members were present at the Parent Teachers' . meeting Friday; night due to vill ness in several homes la the com munity. At a brief business meet ing Sirs. Paul Jacquet, vice-chairman, -presided and appointed' the following - committee; program, : Carl Jones; refreshment. Miss Mil lie Krensf t is i t i n g, Elisabeth Krensnnd J. C. Krens. ' v The 'membership' drive' for the year was closed with Marvin Dar- the mioat members.'1 ' r - -,' it ltMMsMlit a; flliMtfn.'wasi Am UVlUOlUUUI, JIVUl IfM Mis? cussed.' with. Mrs. Marion Killer. Mrs. J. C. Krenx, and Iran Darby appointed committee to- report at the : next meeting how many were . in favor -of holding a re- cnlen of this kind. ' Following the meeting . was a short- urogram and 1 n n e h was erred.. - - -- On Trial Portrait study cf Dr. Sarah Ruth Dean, comely gynecologist, who Is en trial at Greenwood, Miss, on a charge of poisoning to death Dr. John P. Kennedy, a former col tragus. The prosecution's tramp card is an alleged death bed accusa surported to hare been made , DrvEennedy, Cake Prepared for F.D'S Birttidny;Ball Here ain.M. in . iihiiiiiii I nnn.mV""i'WJM .urn u.u m.imw imrnu i i .-mui lu... - ' i m mums.... a jesiiu m wj a ! t : " -f '- I " ' ' r - ' ' ' : i Here's the big blrtfcday cake for . baketl and donated by the Cherry ter, aopertetendeat of the pastry manager of the company, to 4. T. j Late Sports PORTULND. Jan. 2 9.-CTV-B nil- dog Jackson of Fairbanks, Alaska, won Hhe main event' of tonight s wrestling, card here, i taking two out of three falls from Harry El liott of Eugene, Ore, j Both rap plers weighed ISO and all falls were by hammerlocks. Using body presses. Logger Hel- bert, 150, St. Helens, took two out of three falls from Art Perkins, 15 . Detroit. " ; , Don Sugai, ISO, Salem, was awerded two falla when the ref eree declared Totem Pole Ander son, 162, Vancouver barracks, had fonled him. i Mickey McGulre. 157, West Sa lem; wreslled a half-hour draw with Tommy Heins, 1J, Burns. LOS ANGELES. Jan. 30.-UPV- Elsworth Vines. Jr., returning to Caifornla for the first time since his professional career, defeated Bill Tilden tonight in n bitterly contested match, 6-0; 21-23, 7-5, 3-. f-2. The match, witnessed by 5000 fans, lasted more than four hours. ending 20 minutes after midnight. CALGABY, Alta.. Jan. The Calgary Tigers again proved their decided superiority over the Portland Bucks roos by blanking them tonight, 7 to 0, in their" sec ond Northwestern. Pro Hockey league game here. They won the first 10-2. WEST PALM BEACH, Fla., Jan. 29.-VMickey Walker, looking like the champion he was only in flashes, fought to a draw with Boh Godwin. AdeL Ga., In the 10-round main event of- the weekly fight card .at the Dixie arena here-to night. : - . f ' . . Lumber Firm at Dallas Sued by Accident Victim DALLAsI Jan. 29. W. G. Fish er filed a damage suit here today against , the Willamette ; Valley Lumber company In - which he seeks a Judgment for 110313.07. The plaintiff alleges that on or about May5, 1932, while hauling hog fuel from the mill here for Fields and Bagley of Salem, he suffered' a fall of about 20 feet which resulted In permanent In juries.:;: v :; - ... -rj ... - . He alleges that he ,was prepar ing to load his truck; and when he pulled on a rope to open the hop per, the rope broke, causing him to fall. He blames the company for carelessness and negligence In not providing e, stronger rope and in not providing a safety rail on the platform. The plaintiff further states that he has not made final settlement with the atate Indus trial accident commission for his injuries and that he has. notified the commission that h intends to collect from the mitt company., Stayiqn Defeats r Gates Hoopsters '- St&yton defeated Gates, .45- to 39, la a hotly contested Santlam league, basketball game at Gates Monday night. Gates was handi capped, by. the fact that, young Ball, its sharpshooter, wasn't feel ing well, and managed, to collect only about it points,- Eaeh team lost some players on personal fouls. : lf-.,.::': Too Late to Ctassiry, - LOST Ia vldalty Rural and High treats, watte dov part Spits and Air da. 1. Answers to nune Spotty. Retora :el 8er Htgn. BewcrA. TL StCs. . ?. Last Himes Today rV'i ' " '' Special Matinee f - . . 3 P. M. - 15e PADDY . rw nm sest mm. Wednesday & Thursday : - Are Dime Kites i DOUBLE BIIX ; ; BUCK JONES - . - fThe Thrffl Hnntet' t and Second feature , ; The DeriTa Blate" Preston - t Peggy Foster . ' Shannon Two Features 10c the President's ba U which will be City Baking company under the saperrlskm of Beans Yerbagen, cv department, and will be preeented DeUney, rigbt, enalrmam of the SflL-TKKD EFFORT IS CHARGED iConttrroed from sage X ' The officers said they were told Corn well was not at home, but found him hidden In closet. Landsbury was arrested at a lum ber mill where he Is employed. The officers made the arrest from descriptions given by Bowles and a clue afforded by Clay Kirk, who said he recorded the car number on general sus picion when It passed through Albany last nfght. ' The two are charged with vio lation of the state kidnaping stat utes. Whether a federal charge will be placed will probably be decided Thursday when the Linn county district attorney returns and preliminary hearing Is held. State police officer Walter Winters said Corn well served a term in the Oregon penitentiary for larceny and that Landsbury had been paroled from a peni tentiary on a statutory charge. McMinnville to Meet Dallas in Return Contest DALLAS, Jan. 29" Dallas high's basketball teaiLs will . be hosts to - McMinnville high -here tomorrow night - when " the terms tangle in their second game -ot the 1934 basketball season. Dal las' A team dropped the game at McMinnville last week by two points after holding a lead for the first three Quarters of the game, Dallas will have the services of two of last year's team for the first time this year. Hunter and Jones, stars In last year's district tournament ; are , eligible for Interscholastie competition now and will resume their regu lar berths o the A string. Both players hare been used with the B squad and are in shape for use in the regular games. Kay Mills Five Beats St. Paul Kay Woolen Mills' second bas ketball team defeated the St. Paul town team,' 18 to 13, in a hard fought contest at St Paul Monday night. Kay inns Cannady 8 w . Antrican F Page 22 C. Carr 4 , O . St. Paul i Davison Coleman 1 V. Jetty . 4 McKay Schaeffer 8: Morton 4 A. .Jetty Campbell 4 Eaton , TODAY & WEDNESDAY BY POPULAR DEIWID . , THE GLORIOUS r INTERNATIONAL HIT ; A MARVELOUS" MUSICAL PICTURE! 4 - r : mer it With Ocr Perfect SccrJ JAN staged at the armory tonight. It was by Arthur W. Gardner, left, sales entertanment cooumttee. The Call Board. . . ELSINORB Today "M a s s a c r eM with TMrhurd Bartlielmesa. Wednesday Kay Francis In "Hnna An EKth Btreer'. rrlday Blng Crosby In "Go- lng Hollywood". . GRAND Today Lionel Barryraore in "One Man's Journey". Thursday Heather Angel in "Orient Express". riprmi, e Today Elissa Land! In "By Candlelight" - Thursday Richard DIx la "Ace of Aces". e ' - HOLLYWOOD Today Janet Gaynor in "Paddy". - Wednesday Prestpn Foster in "ievu s Maie . rrlday Richard Arlen In Saturday, midnight matinee Leslie Howard In Berke- ley Square". - STATE Today International musical hit. 'tB Mln Tonleht.' Thursday Double bill, first run "Russia Today" with e . rnrrth Wells and Bob Steele in "Tonne Blood". Saturday only Pat O'Brien e in "The Final Edition" mMntrht nrsrrlerw. first ran of Charles Laugh ton in "The Private Life ot Hen- ry VIII". Vets of Spanish War Convene at District Affair Twenty-nine reterans of Hal Hibbard camp, Spanish War Vet erans, accompanied by their, wives, went to Albany on Satur day night to attend a district meeting of the veterans and of the ladies auxiliary. A fine din ner was served. - Later a Joint installation of of ficers of the Albany camp was held by department officers from Eugene. At the general session ad dresses were given by Command er Glllls and Carle ABrams of the Salem camp of veterans. LICENSED TO WED DALLAS, Jan. 29. A marriage license was issued here today to Donald L. Bingman, 24, truck dri ver, of: Monmouth, and Mahal Hutchison, 24, housekeeper, of Portland." ' fwltlr; IOEPURA Matinees -1:15 Nishts 6:30 Cozne Early- . Unemployed women of Salem will meet Thursday, night at 268 North Liberty street t check np on registration of names and oc cupations. , s-'y- -. ; i Three committees hare report ed results -of their -v Interviews with , employers - of s hotels ' and restaurants. Only two ot o: the number- approached refused - to .cooperate with th organisation. The committee selected to call on Governor Meier found him very sympathetic and he pledged ills support to not only the unem ployed women of Salem,but those of the state, " . - Thegronp submitted the. fol lowing code for publication; . . In . order that the .iuhUc might understand our purpose, we submit our coder The aim of this group of women Is and al ways shall, be conservative and constructive. We ask no special favors from anyone but an equal distribution of such work as is now available." i mm bio MONMOUTH, Jan.5 29 (Spe cial) W. M. Meeker 'dairyman ot this community for more, than 20 years, died at his home in Monmouth early today at the age of 74 years. Born in Marion, Ia., March 12, 1859, he was married there Jane 6, 1901, to Miss Eli sabeth B. Hunter. Together they came to Mon mouth in 1902 after a residence of 18 months in, Nebraska. Here they bought the farm which has been their home ever since.' He was active In the work of the Christian church' of Monmouth. Besides his widow, Elizabeth, he is survived by two daughters. Mrs. Carl Lauerman and Mrs. Henry Alsit of Monmouth: one sister, Mrs. Delia Thompson ot Omaha and one foster sister, Mrs. Louis Snyder of Oswego. Ore. Funeral services will be held at 2 p.m. Wednesday from the Christian church here with Rev. W. A. Elkins officiating, under the direction ot Walter L. Smith Funeral chapel of Monmouth In terment at Monmouth. Winner is Told In Egg Contest Mrs. K. H. Pickens. 69 S North 17th street, knows 1 something about the egg market in Salem and that at BIng's cash store In particular, she Indicated this past weekend when she came. closer than any other entry to guessing the number of ' eggs that store would sell Friday and Saturday, January 28 and 27. She will re ceive as an award eight dosen eggs free; however, those eight dozen were not counted In the 1032 dosen disposed of at BIng's on the days ot the guessing game advertised in last Friday's green Advertiser section of The States man. Cloverdale Boys in Role of Hosts Since Girls Won Contests CLOVERDALE, Jan. 29. An exciting contest between the boys and girls of the primary room ot the school closed Friday and the girls, as winners, were treated to refreshments by the boys. ; The object of the contest was to see which group could win the most points In their schoolwork. Grades ot 100 counted 10 points, under 100 two points. Book reports, posters, memorised poems and cleanliness were five points. Edith Schifferer was leader ot the "Busy Girls" and Herbert Booth of the "Outdoor Boys." " NEW SHOW TODAY TWO DATS ONLY - TODAY, AND WEDNESDAY ONB terrible: weakness had caused my down tall , It . had mada me forsake family, home and friends. And now, years lat er, I discovered that say own daaghter waa foHowtng the aanse path to rsdav Already It had led her into : the power of Blaine, the very man who was responsible for my own disgrace! It was up to me to save " her . . . yet she must never lean my true name nev- er know that her own moth-: er was the notorious woman from: - Agcsut . . . I was to be J - , the rattress 7 , cf the hosse ..- where thai . ? benei my J" bitter past! . wrmm fiso mi m ThurFrL-Sat, Bin? Crosby la "Gob? Hollywood" - Actors in Rbnorl Shackled to a prison matron, Mrs. MilUe Prince Is pictured as sne en tered Queens County Court, N. Y where ht is on trial fax the lata! stabbing of Charles Wolf erV Astoria, L. L, jeweler, who, she says, perse cuted ber with unwelcome attentions. Below, Mrs. Bridget Wolfert, widow at the alaia jeweler, and her son, Charles, Jr, ia court. SIKHlBt Eleven Willamette, university seniors yesterday Joined the fac ulty at Salem high, school, where during, the. semester Just opened each will teach one class. Every member or this group has com pleted certain requirements in the field of education and the subject taught and Is working under the supervision of R. -W. Tavenner, assistant principal at Salem high and assistant In the education department at the uni versity. Credit tn "practice teaching" Is granted those completing the semester satisfactorily. Commenc ing their duties yesterday were Roberta MlUi, Janet Well, Es ther Stayton, Vera Garrett, Mary Scott,,. Carl Marcy, Naoma Hew itt, Robert . , Brainard, Helen Childs, Louise .Fletcher and Mar vin Crawford. Another group will, assist with classes at the high schooL Ask Bankruptcy, Guaranty Trust PORTLAND, Ore- Jan. 29.-flP) -Involuntary bankruptcy proceed Ings were filed by creditors against, the Guaranty Trust com pany, in federal court here today. Approximately $1,300 claims The Most ! EXTRAORDINARY s r picas in nany years BaASISIlTOlM "7JU KttVMEUFE or f HENIQfWI lUSTY.ROBUST .: COMEDY sf1sassBsmsi CHkltaasI "the hoase on 61th Street. X must have turned whit as Blaine cam into the . room. Ha drew the slips ot paper from his pocket and, laid them on the table before Eleanor. She gasped. . Her hand clutched ' my arm! Blaine smiled trumphantly. -WeUT" he asked. The showdown had come. I had killed a man once to save my own honor i 1, V could kill another man to. save the honor tot this Ctrl ; who meant more- to me thai life itself!-; . . .. ! I) i 4 it were listed In the petition filed by Geslna King of North Bend, Helen Windsor Johnson of Marsh- field, and B e r t Why and Elsa Strathmas of North Bend, the pe- tioning creditors. , i a 1 TONIGHT AND OQ Good ; WEDNESDAY" Seats m.wr) III .1 i M II III II ' t I ii i ti r ; jrw IN THC FULL STRENGTH U9 SALEM BEER on Draft Today SALiaf : Basket Grocery, Bligh Billiard Parlor, Bine Bird Confectionery, Bright Spot, Busick Coffee Shop, Conunerdal Cigar Store, Coney Island Cafe, Damon Grocery, Eugene Eck- erien. Elks Club, O. F. Lunch, Gray Belle Confectionery, 1 Greenwood Xwach, The -Grotto, HOI Candy C04 The Igloo, : Lytle A Foreman, Malt Shop, Marion Hotel, Orey A Wagner, Peter Pan, Pretzel Inn, Salem Cigar Store, Senator Food Shop, The Smoke Shop, Toarist Cafe, Undo Tom's Cabia. ; DALLAS I ' The Bine Garden, Kersey's Bestaurant, INDEPENDENCE: Ellis Elkins. ' MILL CTIYt Hill Bros, ' . - ;.' r . 1 . 0110 WITH : - BIEITS - - Soles . $1 LealLcr Heels . . 50c RcMer Heels ... 25c Clultlren's Soles V ; V ?50c to 65c Boys9 Soles . eV-e-e . s75c to 51.00' Patches . . . . . v.u :10c to2Sc STILL LACK JOBS Since' the ' Salem free emnlov- ment office was taken over by the national re-employment, servlee last t October ; IS,; 5927 persons usis , jrecwwereu lor, worm ana JUT " have been claeed. nffir Manager : P. D. Dtoson - reported 1 yesterday. At present It 01 of the registrants, are working, leaving' 4221 unemployed as for as known at the Job office. ,,, Placements during the three ' and one half . months' period have been: PWA, 22, CWA 1800, odd Jobs 250. .Only 20 women have been given Jobs fa compari son with 2092 men. - Of the 27 war veterans who have registered, 2 72 have been given some work and 227 are list ed as now on jobs, or approxi mately one - fourth of the regis trants now working, y ; am sH-esf sW Continuous Show - 1 PJL-11 PJL OitiA'.'. SOFHISTICATiar GAIETY AMONG - - 'THE NOItUTY S WITH ' Vl JEALOUS HUSIANDS tUKKl) K?r i 1 f also f. latest 1 I Mickey r 1 V Mao J 15 c Ml ELfJLATaD Nil Atther Esther Ralston WGGli 0 SOLES LADIES , ; Seles . 75c Leather -Heels V 25c . Rcbbcr Heels 25c I , if, (; r