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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 28, 1935)
. The OREGON STATESMAN, Salem, Oregon, Thursday Morning, February 28, 1935 PAGE TEN HTItJ FIGHTS NGREASES Will Exercise His Budgetary Control Power, Says; ' "Amazed" at Action I Continued from par t) - bills . now - reaching their .' final ; stages. -' '; -; "The question of lifting the sal ary redaction schedule put" Into effect by the 1933 regular session -was raised. I Hold the committee , I was opposed to any restoration . of salaries.'' After our discussion It was agreed that the ban' would be lifted to restore In full all sal aries of f 75 or less a month. - "I was amazed when t noticed in the morning papers today that ' the ways and means committee had disregarded my recommenda tion and had lifted salaries 60 of the amount they were reduced 'In 1933. . - "I am unalterably opposed to such action. -Lobbying Employes Can Take It or Leave It, Says t "1 hare In my files 10,000 ap plications for jobs. If those among the state employes who have lob bied for these Increases and I am aware of their activities do ' not wish to continue at existing - rates of pay, I shall have no trou- . ble finding plenty of efficient men among these 10,000 applicants that will be glad to take jobs at the present salaries. f Governor Martin stated unequi vocally that he would be compell- ' ,ed to enforce salary reductions .. through his budget control, pow ers granted him by the special session of the legislature. He said he would insist on such reduc tions continuing in the depart ments which he directly con trolled. - , "It was presented to the ways and means committees that the state faces a $2,000,000 deficit. How in the face of such a situa tion the committee could disturb Ufe present' Balary situation 1b more than I can understand." 27TH FROSH GLEE (Continual from pat 1.) written the words for her class, junior this year, which has won the last two contests. Ralph Gnstafson is managing this year's presentation. Working with him are Clara Wright, Helen Benner and Louis Magin. Judging is based on presenta tion, music and words, with three Judges for each. The gymnasium will house a huge platform on which the class es will present their songs and perform tlTelr intricate forma tions. M . Final preparations are being harried to completion by . the dif ferent classes. Extensive practic ing on songs and formations is carried on Into the small hours of the night, with other classes appearing long before sunrise. Early risers this morning will see a long queue formed by stu dents as they stand in line for their tickets. The ticket office opens at 1:30 a. m. but the first to arrive get first choice on seats. Dr. James T. Mathews, head of 1 the department of mathematics, the traditional presenter of the pennant to the winning class, will again act in this capacity. Large Size Bill Turns Up in Dog r License Office Marion county dogs . yesterday dug up a large IS greenback of the 1907 series. Harlan Judd of the county clerk's office has ban died innumerable' pieces of cur- - rency since ' deadline ' on dog 11 censes - started crowding In. but yesterday" was the first day one f the old series, supplanted a . few years ago by the smaller cur rency showed up. Incidentally, today Is the dead line on payment of dogs licenses sans a penalty. Payments . rolled In yesterday, but there is" sttll a fairly large number of dogs with- out the . check : which legalizes them. ; - A - ; " JENNINGS RETIRED ROSEBURG, Ore., Feb. HiJP) -Orrille O. Jennings, who started - railroading at Tacoma, Wash., when 17, has retired as a South era Pacific locomotive engineer after fil years of active railroad life. He has been placed on pension. "VJV-food odors, no JLM J smoke. A newly installed ventilator is per fect. - THE SPA Successful Ancient Chinese Herb Remedies Guaranteed for Bladder, Kid ney, and Urinary , Disorder, Consti pation, 'Appendi citis and Tumors. Neuritis, Asthma and Bronchitis?; R h a m a t Ism, Throat, 'and Glands. Skin Dis eases. Positive Removal of Liv er and Female Complaints, Sto mach,: Gallstones and pains of male, female and children. all no operation, ' ; . . CHARLIE CHAN Chinese Medicine A Herb Co. 123 N. Conterclal St Salem Daily Office Hours O to fl p. m. Ens. and Wed 9 to 10 a, m. SET FOR HI Conduct Local Revivals Fr --r -! I V ; t ; j - j -. " j i h 7 ' :, - H V - s V '- ; - j ; Vjl II O Q i Evangelistic services being conducted at the First church of God by Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Denton, above, are attracting excellent crowds. The young ministers are from Indiana and are assisted by Oscar Wiles, pianist who gives a short recital preceding the regular night service. "'.,. - -kAt --i E IS HELD ILLEGAL r : (Contlaued from dK 1) a negligible extent." The govern ment had held that the Welrton business is interstate. Judre Nields' decision was a blow at the contention of organ ized labor, that the so-called com pany union is a tool of industrial management to circumvent the rights of workers to organize ana bargain collectively. WASHINGTON, Feb. 2f.-(Jty The American Federation of La bor roared its disapproval, the National association of Manufac turers applauded but a ruling of "unconstitutional" against sec tion 7-A as applied to the Weirton Steel company failed today to bring any major expressions of dismay from the administration. Notice of Impending Appeal Given Swift notice did come from both justice department and NRA sources that the decision of Fed eral Judge J. P. Nields in Wil mington against the labor section of the recovery dct would be ap pealed. Coupled with the notice was an assertion by Blackwell . Smith, NRA legal chief, that Judge Nield's decision was "based on an outmoded theory of constitution al law." PWA Considers Free-Bridge Plan Sent by Oregon The executive offices were ad vised here yesterday that the le gal department of PWA had un der consideration Oregon's pro posal that tolls be taken from the coast bridges that general obliga tion bonds substituted for 4,- 200,000 of toll-secured bonds. provided $4,200,000 was allotted by PWA for a new road from Troutdale to Bonneville. Senator Steiwer wired Edward W. Miller, manager of the Oregon Coast Highway association, that he was supporting the Hayden amendment to the federal relief act which would assure Oregon a fair share of the funds for road work. r Steiwer said the amend ment was opposed by the adminis tration. LICENSED TO WED SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. Marriage license granted to irv ing B. Dexter, (2, Salem, Ore., and Edna R. Reowlands, 61, San Francisco. LET'S 60 w . in V III nnncnnT V A UUItJI Ulll ' ' TO ' 17 . im NeXT TIME you go to California; try the train. In winter, more than ever, you'll be glad you did. You'll ride in roomy, steam-beated cars - on steel rails, the smoothest, safest highway in the world. 8AU FRANCISCO OmtiMj Rotmitri $12 00 $19.70 LOS ANGELES ,' On way - , Rotmdirip . : $1Coj0A$2C 30 t Good in coaches on all our " trains also in improved ; tourist sleeping cars, plus. . ' small berth charge. A. P. Notb, Ticket Agent ' Phone 4408 DISPUTED LI m m mm OLD AGE PENSION FUND . (Continued from page 9) 12.50; George M. Stafford, 7.50; John Stalzer, 8.75; Rose Stalzer, .75; Andrew J. Stark, 5; Annie Stark, 6; Henry Stender, 5; E. Wallace Stevens, 10; James K. Stewart, 12.50; Rachel J. Stew art, 10; Hezekiah W. Stowell, 7.50; Kathern Stratton, 10; Al bert B. Straw, 12.50; Herbert C. Strong, 7.50; Mary L. Strong, 10; Joshua Sutter, 5; John J. Swanson, 12.50; Gerrit Swelnink, 10; John A. Swenson, 7.50' Hen ry L. Talbot, 8.76; Iva N. Talbot, 75; Henry Tesch, 8.75; Regina Tesch, 8.75; George H. Tharp, 12.50; George R. Thomas, 6; Katherine Thomas, 10; John F. Thomason, 10; Hiram A. Thomp son, 7.50; Mary A. Thompson, 7.50; Mike C. Thompson, 10.50; Jesse L. Toley, 12.50; Adelbert A. Underhill, 12.50; Anne Under wod, 10; Monte A. Yandenburg, 0; Norton Vanderhoof, 12.50; Charles Vaughn, 5; William H. Vearrier, 8.50; Richard D. Vib- bert, 5; Peter Waber, 10; Ma llnda J. Wade, 10; Virginia Walk er, 5; Emily I Wallace, 8.75; Samuel D. Wallace, 8.75; Jack son M. Walter, 8.75; Mary L. Walter, 8. 75; Mary T. Wargnier, 10; Katherine Webb, 10; Lewis NU. Webb. 12.50; Samuel K. Webber, 7.60; Pauline Welter, 8.75; Peter Welter, 8.75; Emma Wengenroth, 12.50; Caroline West, 5; Hugh Westenhouse, 5; Lila L. Whitcher. 8.75; Charles H. Whitcher, 8.75; John H. White, 10; Nancy J. White, 5; Dora Whitney, 10; Sarah M. Whitney, 10; Martha J. Wiggins, 5; John N. Williamson, 7.50 ; Anna Wilson, 5; Owen Wilson,, 6; William J. WIndes, 10; Wallsa T, J. Wood, 10; Jennie Woolery, 5; Ransom Woolery, 5; Lucy M. Wray. 10; W. J. Wright, 10: Calvin It. Young, 16.50; James W. Young, 7.50; Walter C Toung, 10; Addle- Hartley. 5; Colonel J. Olmsiead, 10; Sarah R. Ramsby,- 10; Eldridge V. Ry der, 4.37; Sarah E. Ryder. 4.37; Capital Journal, publ. claims. 15.20; Oregon Statesman, publ. claims, 15.60; Clocgh Barrlck Co., burial, 41; A. J. Johnson, clerk, 70; Salem Deaconess hos pital, hospital care, 216. v ; Js II IW. j.u. i.T..w'v.,iinnii.w..i'.'"M)WWWlij inmn.il iiiiiuinwmrmin . ji-vi iw.,.TOyw"" ' iffm y t: . mm ...r . v.;... s1 v ; U , L '- 11 v ;;ks;evs i , ' i -. , , , A , . ". v - y r- - .& ' ' ' ,v .-' .,.:...,... : nm..M .m v - -1 ' -iirf ' 'J- ' ' LUCKIES USE ONLY CMReiAVES CopTTixfct Its. Tb ABtrleai Totaoe fim HHUED DEE00WBI01S Grown-ups Must Tune Minds - to New Setup, Declares Peaveyof O.S. C. "The 'ossified natrlot is more dangerous than a wild-eyed rad ical,"., bluntly declared President George W. Peavey , of V Oregon State college, speaking to tha Sa lem -Rotary club yesterday noon. The luncheon - was . held In the new. Boy Scout nut which h a s been built under Rotary sponsor ship on the Leslie Junior high school grounds. ' President' Peav- ey'a address was designed to en courage men of mature years to tune their, minds to the new set up. : - -. ;. "In. these times of 'stress when our old notions have, gone on the rocks, we can render no great er, service to young people than to attempt to readjust our ob jectives and ways of thinking to things as we find them. ' It is hard to realize we are never go ing back to former conditions. We have moved' over. ' Things have happened that are more far-reaching than we realize. - Youth Needs Help " "We should help youth to ad Just itself. Our patterns were former under conditions - which prevailed a century ago. The present ' tempo is devastating. We have g'one through a tremend ous revolution and do not sense it. The' 15 million people in want are a potential threat to the sta bility of this nation." In conclusion President Peavey urged men to take the "middle road". The Boy Scout hut Is a substan tial frame structure with con crete flopr. The main ball is about 25 by 50 feet with a great fireplace at the end. A kitchen and lavatory are provided. The totapcost of the building w a s nearly $2500. Rotary has used proceeds from the Qleemen con certs as well as its own funds to help pay for the building. Wom en of Rotary provided the cur tains. - The club yesterday celebrated tne 30th anniversary of the founding of the organization with the cutting of a great birthday cake. Willamette Men Win But Women Lose at Albany Willamette university's talk ing duo, Randall Kester and Harold Pmltt, argued their fourth straight win for ' first place in the state championship debate contest last night by de feating Albany college at Albany 2 to 1. Albany women debaters out talked Marjorie Piddle and Mel va Savage, Willamette's debating co-eds to win in the women's series. A return debate will be staged on the Willamette campus, March 12. New Speedy Mail Service Offered, Salem-Portland By mailing a letter in a down town box here before 9 a.m. It will he delivered1 In Portland the same afternoon as part of the new service , orierea py v. ne pos toff Ice department, according to . Henry Crawford, postmaster. This "service," which has been sponsored by the chamber of commerce." was ' finally secured and takes effect March 1. .The, mall .Is; being handled by irar - nnrpxa which also nicks up mail at Woodburn and Ore gon City. . ,.. - This service t Is not effective holidays or Sundays. - , . IS DECRIED: TtEA MEET : ATLANTIC CITY, N. J., Feb. J7-(SVIn plea for. trained pub lic . servants freed , by civil ser vice from the hazards of the "spoils system," President Lo tus D. Coffman of the Univer sity of Minnesota today spoke aeainst "the nrevaillng ponular notion that charity begins on the public payroll." "All over this country we elect or atmoint men because they need the office; they have failed in business: they have- a large fam ily; a leg has been lost; some one has died or some other mis fortune has befallen the Individ ual," he told the department of superintendence of the National Education association at its 65th annual convention. "We seem to assume that this qualifies for public office. Unless special knowledge is brought to bear upon the various activities of government, then extrava gance, incompetency and ineffi ciency will flourish and continue to increase." Portlander Takes Thomas Denial of P.U.C. to Court Frank E. Morrison of Portland yesterday filed suit in circuit court against C. M. Thomas as public utilities commissioner against defendant's order of Feb ruary 25 cancelling Morrison's permit to operate as a common carrier. Complaint asks tempo rary restraining order to prevent the state police from taking the p. u. c.' plates issued to plaint iff. Morrison charges the order of February 25 is "in furtherance of policy adopted by him Thomas) of preventing small operators and motor vehicles from competing with larger operators". Veto Certain for Surtax Plan if Martin Gets It A certain veto looms for the 2 per cent surtax"" on Incomes ap proved by the house yesterday if the measure goes through the senate and comes to -the gover nor for signature. Governor Martin said late yes terday that he was opposed to new taxes, that he thought the higher surtax on all net Incomes In the state was uncalled for and promised a certain' vote If the measure ever came before him for consideration. A bear that weighed 600 poundi was killed in the Tensas section of Alabama this winter by Arthur Bryars, a famous hunter. SPOILS SVSTFM n your Ups and Downs ... CENTER LEAVES GIVE YOU THE MLDESTJsMOKE OKI JKESE , TO COKE 111 Youth Groups to Attend Two Day Conference March . 9 and 10, Word . The Oregon sectional . Japan ese young: people's christian two day conference will convene at the Jason Lee. church here Satur day, March 9, with delegates ex pected -from Portland, Hood Riv er, University of 4 Oregon, Oregon State college Seattle and other Washington places. , 1: ''Addresses by Dr. G rover C. Birtchet at the -opening service and Dr. Bruce Baxter at the Sat urday night session will feature that day. Early morning service will be held at Belcrest Memorial pari: Sunday, with Mrs. Fred Tooze leading. The delegates will attend the Sunday morning wor ship service at Jason Lee church, when the pastor. Rev. H. G. Hum phrey, will deliver the sermon. Banquet on Saturday , Mayor V. E. Kuhn will wel come the guests at the banquet at the church Saturday night and discussion leaders will be Dr. J.E. Milligan of the First Methodist church, Rev. J. H. McDonald of Leslie Methodist, Professor Her man Clark, and Rev. Paul Petti cord of the First Evangelical church. The conference will close Sunday afternoon with a candle light service. Boards and committees arrang ing the conference are: executive board Hoshie Watanabe, chair man, Symio Mio, Martha Okuda, Tats Yada, H. Hashimoto and M. Hashimoto; committees pro gram, Seiko Watanabe; registra tion, Kimi Yada; housing, Shig Watanabe: reception. Kiyo Mio; banquet, Em I Yada. Mary Kane- ko, Mary Takayama; music, Ho shie Watanabe; publicity, Martha Okuda; picture, Tats Yada; pub lication, Symio Mio, Martha Oku da and Tom Mio; transportation. Taul Watanabe, Kenneth Taka yama; general arrangements, Hir oshi Kaneko, Kay Mio and Jan Watanabe. The delegates will be housed in American homes. Seven New Prison Inmates Sent by Portland Courts PORTLAND, Feb. 27.-lP)-Sa-lem today received seven new res idents, some for whom plans have been made that they stay there a long time. Driving two automobiles, dep uty sheriffs took to the state peni tentiary Harry Handron, 17, sen tenced to 24 years tor robbery; Clarence Short, two years for re ceiving stolen property; Emerson Your Eyes i Deserve the Zj Best of Career We give you the double service of optometrist and practical optician at the one cost. A Thorough 21-Point Examina tion la What Yon Get Here Thompson-GluUcU Optometrists - 833 State St. AS II 11 41 f:r II II u 11 II Ray and Frana Demassey, three years each for larceny; , Barney Gray, IS months for receiving stol en property; James E. Miller, one year and a day for forgery, and Raymond Custer, 1 8 months for larceny In a dwelling. ; New Fish Bill is Proposed; Traps s Banned by Terms ! Another fish bill was dropped Into ihe house yesterday when Representative Norblad, Clatsop. Introduced a measure designed to ban all fish traps from the mouth, of ' the river. Norblad also in troduced a measure providing for a 1 per cent a month interest rate on unpaid poundage fees due the state. A bill to provide for audits of political subdivisions by the se cretary of state made Its appear ance in the house. It is supported by the administration. School M arms-Try To Get Paid Early HAVANA, Feb, 27.-(iTl)-Poliee today blocked thousands of school teachers trying to collect their sal aries ahead of time as the fifth member of President Carlos Men dleta's cabinet resigned in the face of Cuba's spreading school strike. The teachers, acting on the ad vice of strike leaders, marched to the office of the board of educa tion to demand their February pay. ' 1935 Motor Fashion Has Decreed a New TOURING SEDAN This newest creation of beauty and utility 13 best appreciated and expressed In the new GAAMA'M' Come In today and examine this newest idea of a built-in and concealed luggage carrying space including concealed spare tire and wheel. Prices here $799.00 to $1610.00. WE INVITE YOUR INSPECTION LODER BROS. 445 Center Street Phone 6133 Salem, Oregon Graham Sales and Service for Marion and Polk Counties HAVE YOU A SAFE PLACE FOR Valuable Papers? ' Deeds, insurance papers and other valuables should be kept where there is no danger of their loss by theft, carelessness or fire. Only a SAFE DEPOSIT BOX in ft fire and burglary proof vault can assure you this safety. For less than lc a day you can rent such a box In our steel vaults. Duplicate key locks give you the added security of knowing that no one can have access to the box except yourself. SALEM BRANCH The FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF PORTLAND Maybe you wonder why 1 appeal more than others. Listen. Do you know that the top leaves of a tobacco plant are unripe and biting? Do you know that the bottom leaves, trailing the ground, arc grimy and coarse? I know all that and for that reason I am made from the -fragrant, expensive center leaves ... the leaves that give you the mildest, best-tasting smoke. There fore, I sign myself '.'Your best friend." am uaiui o PDl'.'Ef! BILLW BE" DilPPROlHD , : , - - ..... 1 , . Whether House Bill 428 pro viding for the formation of a ru ral electrification authority in Oregon would be approved by Gov ernor Martin it the measure reached him was an open v ques tion yesterday with the adminis tration denying that It had prom ised to sign the. measure as it passed the house. Governor Martin said he had promised . to approve any of the Ickes bill which reached his desk since they were administration measures. - , . He said he had not read the amended measure which the low er assembly passed but had been informed it had been greatly changed in content by amend ments made by the grange lobby. Pearl Davis Asks Divorce Cruelty Charging cruel and Inhuman treatment as part of which she recites Jealousy and excessive drinking. Pearl Davis yesterday filed divorce complaint against Walter B. Davis. They were mar ried at Woodburn January 15, 1913, and have three children, whose custody she asks, along with $50 monthly for their sup port Plaintiff also asks half the personal and Silverton real property of the couple, $75 at torney's fees and court expenses. "OLDEST NAHONAI IANJC QftST OF THE OaUES -""m,-'- ""Mil'"' : mm 8 v - - ,