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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (March 10, 1934)
TJEUJ DEAL FOR IUDIAH BACKED Majority Favors Program; ; Suspicion Still Dwells r v in Tribes' Haunts ! (Continued from Pag 1) feel wa hare accomliked whit we set out to do to clear up a lot t misn nd erstan din" which , hu 'been prevalent aiBong the In diana am this Aeaaure. We haTe found these Indiana In good bu- mer-' His remarks on good humor were born, out at that time when someone "tram the swarthy- - skinned audience called out the popular legion: contention term "Where's Elnter?" Hia call wea carried throughout the auditor- . lun. - Those who did endorse the changes did not go too far with such, endorsement. One speaker from the floor declared that "In dians are suspicious of the white man by nature and cannot change. If you should stack S 10 bills on the table and say they ' irera for the Indians, many in this audience would not go af ter them. They are suspicious of .-the whites. Chiefs of the tribes and vet erans in earlier war councils were virtually wholeheartedly opposed to any change, but the younger braves favored the proposal. A surrey of the tribes represented showed the majority of them in IS TVS VI WIW yuMv.y.w -measure. Many of the tribal delegates remained at the school Friday -Bight for the entertainment pro gram which they side-tracked Thursday night In order to hold their own councils. Today will see - the redskins returning to reserva tions in Montana, Idaho, Oregon, Washington and northern Cali fornia to convey the changes to their people after which it was expected a more definite reaction to the bill would be sent to the federal authorities. The Call Board . . . SALEM H BID IS HEARD AT W. II. , KLSIXORE Today Noel Coward's "De- sign for LlTing" with Fred- ric March. e GRAND Today James Dunn In "Hold That Girl". ' CAPITOL Today Double bill, Rl- eardo- Cortes in "The -Big - Shakedown" and Colleen Moore In "Social Register". STATE Today Buck Jones in "The California Trail". HOLLYWOOD Today Double bill, John Wayne In "West oi me ui- -ride." and Cecil B. De- Mill's "This Day and Age." An anneal to parents to coop erate with the manager of t h e Warner Bros. Elslnore theatre in asking children who attend the Mickey Mouse matinee to leave the theatre at the end of their show was issued today by the Sa lem chapter of the Federal Mo tion Picture council, sponsored by the Salem Woman's club. A spe cial feature for children Is pro vided by the management to go with the Mickey Mouse matinee. ABOUT FUTURE Illl CHS CWA and PWA, Bonneville are Among Topics at Congress Banquet (Coat1aoS tnm sate D Bonneville dam will require about three years to build and will employ at the peak some 2500 persons according to Engineer Grimm. The payroll will be about 10 millions, and .materials about 10- millions, half of which will 1e for western supplies, chiefly ce ment and lumber. Possible indus tries to use the power Grimm mentioned as pulp and paper, aluminum, chromium, electro chemical including fertilizer; and metal working industries. He said the prospects for industrial ex pansion are not rosy pnt that he was an optimist and believed peo ple would demand a higher stan dard of living. "The cost of distributing do mestic energy Is many times the generating cost," he said. "Ton cannot materially reduce the do mestic energy costs, but greater use will bring lower unit costs, and greater density of population will lower distribution expense." Former officers were reelected for the building congress: F. M. Drew, president, Eugene: H. R. Perrln, vice-president, Klamath Falls; E. G. Harlan, secretary- treasurer. Eugene; O. G. Hugh- eon, field man, Portland. The Marlon Count Federation of Community Clubs met with the Salem Heights club Thursday evening-. The president of the Salem Heights club, Frank Rog ers, called the meeting to order and after a short business see sion turned the meeting over to the officers of the Federation, Luther J. Cbapln and Mrs. Roy J. Rice. Delegates from 10 of tha federated clubs and three visit ing clubs from Polk county, West Salem, Lincoln and Spring Val ley, responded to the roll call. The Federation extended aa in vitation to these clubs and as many other clubs of Polk county as desire to do so, to Join the federation.! Roy J. Rice, report ing for tha directors Of the federation; announced that Prof. Loren D. Davidson, minister at music, of the First Christian church, had been chosen to train and direct the chorus of voices from the community clubs for the annual program of the federation. All clubs are urged to partici pate in this part of the program. This program was given: Or chestra, Salem Heights; an or iginal poem. O. W. Allen; worn en'a chorus. Liberty; reading, Mrs. M. M. Magee, Rickey: vocal solo, W. S. Blggerstaff, pianist, Mrs. Forest Edwards; tableau, "Tha Old Spinning Wheel," Pr ingle; pi ano and accordion duet, Russell Beardsley and Donald Pearcey. Lunch was served by the Salem Heights club. TIKE FOUR LIVES FEDERAL HELP FDD SCHOOLS IS SOUGHT (Continued from Page 1) and Private Floyd Marshall were injured.' After learning or tne aeains, Rep. Edith Nourse Kogers . it- Mass) asked the house to give Application for approximately $250,000 for federal relief emer- eniv fnnrla with wfciti ia Immediate consideration to a re- Vmt the closing of Oregon.g rur al schools short of the minimum eight-month school term and t o JEFFERSON, March 9. The last meeting of the ScravelhlU community club waa held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Grants one mile south of Jefferson. Fol lowing the business meeting, five tables of pinochle were in play during the rest of the evening. Mrs. Roland McGulre and Carolyn Grenz, assisted their mother with serving refreshments. Mr. and Mrs. A. V. Anderson and Mr. and Mrs. Lou Paris were guests. oninHnn savins: armv mall car rylng should stop at once, but Speaker Rainey refused to recog nize her. Six army pilots had been kill aid districts more than a year in arrears In the payment of their warrants, was filed Friday with R, ... ;.r n. ;v. " prl on IllEniS in conumuuu I & tj -! air mai operation before Friday si, u j t accidents. Llents. Jean D. bre-i ,,ff committee. The announcement was made Willamette university students and faculty enjoyed a program by Salem high school's 40-piece band at the chapel hour yester day. Wesley Roeder. director, 4s a Willamette alumnus, member . of the Cass of 1952. While st the university here he was active in the orranlzation of the student band and was a member of the ortrinil "trnmnet trio" of this reiteration which proved to Salem music lovers that the trumpet is something more than an insiru for military music Yesterday's urogram included elections recognized as requiring kill and practice: - Tund-E Plurlbus TJnum March by King; vocal solo-At Dawning, by Cadman, Dean Arehart; bass solo Waldo Klun and Irrin , Brunch? trumpet trio Jimmy Hover. Ronald Adams and Oliver Glenn; band-iron Count Overture by King; trombone solo-Believe 'Me It All Those Endearing Young Charms by Smith and Holmes, nrt Ttroer: clarinet solo - Son- nombula by Thornton, Julian Ed wards; band-Egmont overture oy Beethoven. Amonc the early activities con m niaied bv the band is the nre-tnarnament rally, preceding 'the state high school basketball program in March. Worker Injured In Lumber Mill DALLAS, March 9 Harry Brady was Injured at the Willam ette Valley Lumber company's mill here about 8:30 this morn ing when hia left arm was caught in a circular saw. The wrist and back of the arm were cut. to the bone and several tendons severed. He was taken to a doctor and later taken to his home here. Big Store Being Sued by Woman - PORTLAND, March l.-(flVSalt to conect-tlOMQO damages from thelleler A Frank company was filed in circuit court here today by Dorothy Brown who charged the company falsely accused her of a crime. Her complaint said she was tak .en to the police station against her will and as result of tne humiliation lost her Job. accidents. Lleuts nier and Edwin D. White lost their lives in Weber Canyon. " . . wni A i T lHt Tam ao V utan, reu. iot meui. tendent of ,.hlio whA Eastham crashed at Jerome, Ida- nmw,v wmil. ho. the same day and burned to i ., . , . j T K. 1 A IT J . . - t Tampa Y ' dioio ouyciiU" death. plication and send it to federal Lieut. Durward O. Lowry was "if!J5a8hingt0n for flnal killed Feb. 22 near Deshler. Ohio, and Fred I. Patriek lost his life near Denison, Tex. The next day consideration Howard declared that recent re ports received at his office indl tr,0rd...' K their .chooU dri Mard Ing three aviators down on the water. was forced M E LOAN BONDS ACCN ASKED Insurance Bill Title Prepared and APr with terms ranging from five to eight months unless ieaerai reiiei money w a s re ceived, If the application for federal relief funds is approved some of the distressed districts will be able to continue their schools and the teachers will receive salaries which are now in arrears," How ard continued. Howard made it plain that this relief would be onlv temnnrarv. To force zero roiaire, owner m mma iff I a under a snerin s saie cenmcaie, 7 JO of real property which had been JOD 1TI(1 OOCial m a aldkflhJl m W Wit W I mortgagea in i2 oy iu. r. wr bertson and subsequently sold to Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Delzell, to take Home Owners' Loan bonds for his loan Is the object of a suit I Ballot title for the nnemploy foreclosure suit to collect a 13000 tt,tnvi0I,f.menime,lt' !Tti mortgage In Julv, 1932. a few y "-,ur"" c""t7 "u' days after a payment on tne - . was r nafn In HT1 . "J v,cw. . u m 1933. the property was sold to ""ww A... v-Jiff Tni.ir department. Alice Toungblood, it Uintlffs con- Portland, is secretary of the or- r.Ji ' ganizaUon ICUU. I M. trv They say the property has been I .T "T " . approved fo a $4000 HOLC loan ,''T. V aid that they have agreed to ,Jf J""?Vv w2 The' p val'ueoVae JVf HS3tii bi?d'tSnd "iKiZ Thinf Sn6 " reJelTeits'uTder g?S sells them and applies them on . w . - . his mortgage. The Delzells allege "r vV,r.T. . . , v.. ,wi.. .t,- rjej muiwi care, uubviiaum- the property has twice the value and other conceesk)ng also OI tne original muusasc. CWA Payroll oi - Week is $17 86 are authorized under- the law. In event the completed peti tions are filed within the statu tory period the amendment wll go on the ballot at the Novem ber election. The amendment carries a state Marion county's CWA payroll .. . . . . . m.m m a a 1 W . mis weea totais sk.oso uieuu Niles. administrator, announced last nlicht after completing the check list. More than 1100 work ers, some of whom are engag ed on projects operated by the federal government In various parts of the state, will be paid. The prevailing wage for common labor during the past week has been 40 cents an hour; it will be raised to SO cents an hour Mon day, it is understood. MI 1 RED I Effif! U LIST HERE ALTERED (Ceatfaued from Page 1) bntterfat, Tha dealer prices in ef fect Monday and which vary only slightly from earlier -ones, are: Minimum Mln. , Wholesale Retail Mickey Mouse NOTES .05 .32 .05 .10 .05 .15 05 .08 .25 e I .IS .30 1.15 .01 .10 .01 .15 .0ft .20 .08 .10 .13 .21 .35 .15 .25 .49 Re-electing Judge George H. Rossman chairman, the Marion, county Red Cross chapter annual meeting was held last night at the Rossman home on North Capitol street. Attendance was large with representatives from Salem, Wqodburn, Silverton and Aumsvllle present. No definite selection of a suc cessor to Thora Boesen, executive secretary who is resigning April 1, was made. Harold Eakin was elected to serve as vice-chairman for the coming year, Lynn Smith as treasurer and Avery Thompson as publicity director. Reports of committees were optimistic. First aid training sponsored by the county unltl will continue. Will ard Marshall said. Mrs. David Wright reported for the home, hy giene and care of the sick com mittee that volunteer services and clothing for local work and cloth ing for Kelso flood sufferers naa been supplied. Organisation of a distaste r com mittee to take care of any disas ter, social or otherwise of a local nature that might arise was dis cussed. Such committees in other chapters have proved efficient ad ditions to the work it was said. The body expressed its regret In th loss of Miss Boesen, who is dropping her Red Cross and coun ty relief work to be married. Half-pints .... .03 (schools 2 He) Plats Quarts Gallons, tn cans Skim Milk Quarts Gals, (at plant) Bulgarian Butter milk Quarts Gallons C h a rned Butter milk (2-3 B.F.) Pints Quarts Gallons Table Cream (18 22 B.F.) Half-pints 11 Pints Quarts Gallons Whipping Cream, (30-33 B.F.) Half-pints 13 Pints 23 Quarts .45 Gallons 1.80 Combination prices to encour age consumption on retail daily deliveries, four per eent milk, are One to three quarts, 10 cents a quart; four quarts, 37 cents; three quarts and halt pint table cream, 41 cents; three quarts with halt pint whipping cream, 43 cents; five quarts or over at the wholesale price. For each point bntterfat in milk raised above four per cent the price shall be increased one cent a quart, one-half cent a pint or half pint. All milk from legal to 4.2 per cent shall take the price of four per cent and all over 4.2 per cent and not over 5.2 per cent shall take the price of five per cent milk. The average test is to be on a 30-day period. Under the milk control law ev ery milk dealer is required to op erate under a licenes granted by the board. A producer who dellv- rs milk only to a milk dealer shall not be termed a milk dealer. No cash discounts, rebates, trading stamps, unusual extension of cred it, gratuities or free service of any nature shall in any way enter into sale or purchase. Distributors sales to peddlers shall be 12 per cent below wholesale prices and accounts settled In full every 30 days The board further orders that the use of any type or design of milk or cream bottle cap other than the standard flat disc cap now in general use shall require the additional minimum charge of one cent a bottle, as shall also prevail for milk mechanically treated, except pasteurization. The order sets the milk shed temporarily for the area within Marion county, but producers who were shipping into any market area on December 15, 1933, shall continue In that right. Shippers into any market area who were degraded 60 days prior to Decern ber 15, 1933, and who are now restored to their grade within 21 days from the date of this order may again resume shipments into that market area Members of the milk control board are E. G. Harlan, chairman. O. M. Plummer and Burge W, Mason Muto Has Slight Chance iqr Lite TOKYO.! Mar. lO.-(Saturday)- (JPi-A physicians' bulletin early today Bald that SanJi Muto, crit ically wounded yesterday by an assassin's bullet, still has a chance for recovery, although his condi tion is very weak. Muto. a; former prominent In dustrlallst, is the publisher of a leading Tokyo newspaper and a former member of the Japanese parliament. Nearly 2600 miles of railway lines In Italy have been electri fied. ) fJT Mtsztrmxmm rffl iaot Times tlOLLYVJOOW Today 15c TWO FEATURES TWO 15c Special Matinee Today 10c Thrills, Actios and Drama Added - "Fighting with Kit Carson, Cartoon Comedy Coinedy and News The Master of Inspiring Spectacles A Mighty Cast of the Junior Stare of Hollywood Sunday,: Monday and Tuesday v Continuous Performance Sunday t to 11 15c 1 TWOFEATURES-TWO 15c a coLiMiu ncmi Today Only ALSO- is? V23R& 7Sa CHARliE CHAPLIN in -. ' "THE VAGABOND" Also Preview Tonite . ; 11:15 p. m. . . 10c tPlgain She Triumphs in Drama that Touches tF .!, titan ortbt tvonai. s Divorce Sought By E. A. Bennett DALLAS, March 9 Elmo A Bennett filed a divorce complaint here today against Jessie I. Ben nett in which he charges cruel and Inhuman treatment. The eon pie were married at Dallas on July 17, 1920 and have two minor children. The plaintiff seeks judgment granting the divorce. giving him the custody or tne cnn dren, and any further relief the court sees fit. My goodness such letters that soma of you guys writ in and stuff is that all you can do ust criticize me and my moth er always told ma that I was perfect. M.M.C. But if I let "Boots" read some of the stuff that they say about him he'd, quit (If X really thot he would I'd let him read it). M.M.C. But In your letters you should quit your KIDDIKG and get down to facts. M.M.C. Today at the meeting I am go ing to tell you all about a new character we're going to have in our gang all I can say now is his name is "Sunshine". M.M.C. I nearly forgot to mention the names or those from Parrisn school that are going to be in the Mellerdrammer to be present ed this afternoon. They are Dor lenne Chapman, Willard Grant, Billy Huffman, Dorothy Norton, Ada Collar, Florence Diehm, Iona Stalnbrook, Mlna Calling, Peggy Meyers, Betty Roblnette, Jeanette Norton, and Dorothy Lee Jones. M.M.C. Last Saturday "Tiny" Williams, (Curt's Brother) was made an of ficial members of the "gang". Others on the program were Hel en Hutchison, Pauline Barry, Ken neth Grant, Colleen Croner, Dean Arehart, Aileen Saunders, Curt Williams, and Marie Stutesman. M.M.C. Here's one of Uncle Church- mouse's philosophies that I've been asked to repeat. "Happi ness is a perfume you can't pour on others without spillin' a few drops on yourself." M.M.C. The special feature this after noon is George O'Brien in "Gold en West". M.M.C. About 1 So Long, ZOLLIB. 1 S n READ AT CO ERESS (Continued from Page 1) community dubs and 1 building construction; and Louis Waldorf of Eugene, who told, what the local building congress chapters may do by working through and with the granges. Surprise features of the after noon program were a clever 4-H ooys sn arranged by the Hayes vllle boys wood work club; and songs by five girls of the- Rickey community club. These young roiM, were presented with gifts by O. G. HuJthsoo of Portland. state field man of the congress. Kichard d. Slater, president of the Salem building- congress, pre sided at the noon luncheon which was the first gathering of the congress. He introduced Mayor uougias McKay of Salem, who greeted the delegates. E. M. Drew, state president, of Enren. responded with a few words em phasizing the Importance of the ouuaing Industry to general prosperity: and nredictin tht the adoption of a construction code would do more than anv- thing to pull the industry out of lis siump. F. H. Murnhv. president of tha Portland section, stressed the neea or educational work, de scribing; tha congress . not as a trade organization but. as an agency for promoting' the general cause of building, insuring, the people of worthy buildinra and Informing the public of the Im portance or trade training in schools and of duality materials and workmanship. He was followed by Prof. W. J. Glim ore who criticised the con gress rather pointedly for over looking the farm market, where he said a great amount of work needs to be done to. meet the de- tires and needs, particularly of farm women. Bonneville Plan Will Be Changed to Make Saving PORTLAND, Ore., March 9 -UPf-A saving of between $2,000, 000 and $3,000,000 will be made by changing construction plans for Bonneville dam, Brigadier General George E. Pillabury, as sistant to the chief engineer. Washington, D. C, said tonight after inspecting the damsite. The changes recommended by the board of engineers will be of ficially announced tomorrow and with General Pillsbury's hearty approval, he said. The change will be moving the Spillway dam downstream from the proposed site at Boat Rock approximately 3000 feet. mm suited E BY HIGH STUD NTS JEFFERSON. March 9. The art class of Jefferson high school is making posters to advertise the operetta, "Windmills of Holland" which will be presented March 23. Mrs. Gilbert Looney, the glee club director is offering a prise for the best poster. The third and fourth grade pupils are making book covers for their art project. The Juniors have changed their plans with regard to their class play; and hare decided to give, "Let's Go Somewhere," by Robert Sand. The 4-H sewing club which meets Mondays from 4 to 5 o'clock, has chosen the name the Busy Fingers, and has 14 mem bers. They have each completed a bean bag and are now doing sten cil work. Officers are: president, Marjorle Norton; vice president, Pauline Thomas; secretary. Betty Albright; song and yell leader, Betty Terhune. WIN PURPLE HEART BEND, March 9 .-(-Decora tion of the Order of the Purple Heart wll be received by P. T. Fairchild and S. G. McCabe, Bend veterans, at a district meeting of the American Legion at Prlne- vllle tomorrow night. Inc. Tfay Product See Lawrence Brown aa "Percinet" la "The Romancers" Nelson Liberty at Auditorium muC Chemeketa Curtain 8:13 tiniiinninE.UGPDurffl oougms Fmnnnnns; e cionmnG Gion? .ADOLPX2E BIBIfJOIT JaAIY DUNCAN CAUtXITSXUTH . Also - Walt Disney' Color Cartoon UM STARTING Wm, SUNDAY! SCOTS? SllPS rS sgalnst hTrSf BEAST! BEAST - MAN! ll 1 i y lh Director off "BRING 'EM DACK ALIVE" F OX PICTURI LAST TIMES TODAY J.DUNN Cu, TREVOR . : r.:0IDsCT (30QIL . Conhnnons Shoo Ddlj-l p. a. to 11 p. n. 'SB LAST TIMES TODAY 2 FEATURES 2 BIG SHAKEDOWN" and "SOCIAL REGISTER" SUN. - MON. TWO FEATURES Dare-devil horseback riding ! Tricklassoing ! Trampling horses ! j Roar? ps guns! Daring deeds! KEN , IftAYNARD IN "FIGHTING THRU" if l-'Kjk H COMfflS BUSINESS WITH PLEJtSUREl They run a health form, but thay'ra not in business,, for their healthl mm FOR mm with Hi9 30 faftmafioeaf "Starth fef Sioirfy CMrfetf WtoMFi Larry Bastar CRABBE IDA L0PIN0 R8SHT JAMES CLEAS0R a y&i I AT7. TTTTW EXTRA. !f?Alh1 Mickey Moose Matinee Today at 1 pan. Special feature Zane Grey's "Golden West" with George O'Brien Also Pirate Treasure aerial and W stage show. "V Last . Times Today 5 x V a . N Hi NOEL COWARD'S 'DESIGN for LIVING' with, FREDRIO MARCH GARY COOPER MIRIAM HOPKINS E d w. Ev. HORTON Midnight Show Tonight, 1 1 :30 and Sun. - Mon. - Tues. The night was made for love A breath-taking story with two romantic sing stars in spine tingling harmony from the famous stage success . . . . . 2- V ,v'v- v s 500 SEATS 25c UW- ' "'v "J I ''v jf " ' , illianii 1 ii' i, j mi iailnii II II ibIWE Fraak Morgan s Charles Bntterworth Mmmm Hersholt Extra. Laurel and Hardy in "Dirty Work" ..I