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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (March 20, 1935)
PAGETWU The OREGON STATESMAN, Salem, Oregon, Wednesday Morning:, March 20, 1935 Hills VETO PEN ENDS TASK Upset Price on Foreclosure Unconstitutional and J ' .; Unwise, Declared . : "i - (Continued fnua'pate 1.) law, would make the borrowing of money much more difficult in Oregon. Officials of federal lend ing agencies protested against the measures as unfair impediments 4? the collections of heavy loans . made in Oregon the last biennium. he said. . '; .The two bills would hare al lowed circuit courts to declare up set prices In foreclosure actions .and to apply the full amount of 'such prices on the judgment when foreclosure sales were confirmed. Refund of Vehicle License Frowned On V The governor vetoed Senate Bill 325 which provided that mo tor vehicle owners could receive refund on license fees when the ar. licensed was destroyed before , 50 per cent of the license period . expired. Transfer of licenses In certain eases was also authorized. "There exists no pressing neces sity for this measure; to enact it would establish an unwise and improper precedent," the gover nor averred. In lis veto of Senate Bill 385, Governor Martin disapproved a measure which would have made it unlawful for any individual or firm to charge for services per formed in connection with labor atory tests made by an institution maintained , by public funds. "The person performing such service should hare a right to charge a consultant's fee," the governor declared. Governor Martin vetoed Senate Bill 386, a measure which sus i' pended for two more years the :; provisions of a statute which ex It empted public officials for civil 'liability on expenditures for re lief in excess of budget appropria tions. "I am opposed to any law .which will encourage a public of .. ficial to expend money in excess of the amounts, or for any pur pose other than is authorized by law, even for so laudable a pur pose as relief," the governor stat ed in his veto message. Attempt to Clarify Law Held Improper In vetoing Senate Bill 308, Gov ernor Martin refused his approval to a measure which attempted to - state the purpose of a banking act of 1913 relating to the pur chase and sale of securities by banks and trust companies. "The . interpretation of an existing act is the function of the court, not the-legislature," the executive de clared. Two items in House Bill 528, an appropriation measure, were disallowed. One called for a 8237 - outlay on the John McLoughlln home at Oregon City; the. sec ond called for S3 500 for the Oregon Humane society's activi ties In Portland. Governor Mar tin said the separate item of 5500 I for the McLonghlin home, which lie approved, was agreed upon by the lobbyists seeking it as the sole amount to be asked and that the $237 Item was a breach of that . agreement. In disallowing the hu mane society's appropriation for Portland, the governor said the society received a large revenue from the sale of dog tags and did not need the moneys. He approv ed $5000 appropriated for hu mane work In eastern Oregon and $3500 appropriated for humane work In southern Oregon. The governor disapproved an $8000 -appropriation for the state . -t welfare commission nnder the bureau of labor.-'The executive pointed out that this division was eond acted as a self-supporting activity daring the last biennium with the voluntary agreement of . , the bureau of labor. He said he ' saw no reason this practice should not be continued. He also vetoed a $10,000 ap propriatio which would have ex tended, through the state depart ment of education, the services of the child guidance clinic of the University - of Oregon . Medical school, outside of Multnomah county. "This is an educational frill which we cannot afford at - this time," the governor said. "This is a time when the state can 111 afford to spend money In lines of endeavor which it has not ' heretofore undertaken." The Call Board ... ELSINORK Today "Gold Diggers of It lln with Dick Powell and 11 star. - - - T -1 Thursday Margaret Sulla- raa in "The Good Fairy." - GRAND " Today WiU Rogers in flAfe Begins at Forty." CAPITOL Today - Robert K ontf onv err ia "Hide-Out" Thursday Double bill, "Po- lice Car ft" with aa all- aur cast ana Richard at- lea ia "Saute Fe Trail. Today Double bill, "Ad venture Girl" - with Joan . Law all and "Ready f or Lav' with Richard Arlen. Thursday Lee Tracy la Tha Lemon Drop Kid." . Saturday Double bill, "Am- ong the Missing" plus a western. "Pals of the Pral- tie.- V .f" ' . f BSSBBlSSSSaBl BS ' ' . ' HOLLYWOOD . '- Today Helen Hay ea la ."What Every Womti Knows. - Friday Double r bilL - Joha Wayne la "The Trail Be- yond" and "Death oa the Diamond' with Madge Kv- ans. if. ." " 1 V v- -A rroun of legislator lonkfal on . the five coast bridgus of tolls In gon Coast Highway association. EE ADMITTED Hit-and-run driving charges booked against M. Pence, 1720 Broadway, after his automobile struck a parked car here early Sunday morning were withdrawn yesterday and he was permitted to plead guilty in municipal court to driving recklessly. Judge A. Warren Jones then har ded blm a 30-day suspended jail sentence. Pence said the accident occurred because he was blinded by lights of other machines. J. M. Snyder, 506 Market street. arrested the same day on charge of reckless driving, yesterday by his attorney pleaded guilty.! Judge Jones continued the case for sen tence until Monday. No accident was Involved. The plea of E. M. GiveuS, 1635 South Capitol street, to a charge of driving while under the influ ence of liquor is due to be heard in municipal court today. Givens yesterday requested 24 hours in which to determine his plea. He was released under $500 bail. Givens' automobile, according to reports to police, Monday night struck a parked car belonging to E. A. Rosenbaum, 221 North Front, in the 600 block on South Commercial. IME Can the municipal judge fine the city, street department for leaving one of its trucks parked overtime? This question popped up yester day afternoon when a street de partment employe handed over to Hugh Rogers, street commission er, one of the yellow parking tick- eta police are distributing in large numbers this week. "Ton can't get out of it, Hugh," declared Judge A. Warren Jones, laughingly. "Toull have to pay $1 Just like the rest." "I won't pay it," Rogers re plied. Patrolman Atlee Wintersteen recognized the city truck when he tagged it, he said, but he refused to pass it up and tag the cars on both sides of it. Police yesterday tagged ap proximately 50 more cars for vio lating parking regulations,: bring ing the two-day total to around 150. In municipal court; Judge Jones collected 13 $1 fines for violations. at i p. im. "" 1 (Con tinned From Pare 1) for a brief practice round. . The Ashland team . and La Grande each tried out the Willam ette hoops during the afternoon yesterday. Advance Ticket Sale . About Same as 1034 Preparations tor the tourney were all in order, though the staff was aa nsual busy with last min ute arrangements. . The Bale of tickets was reported aa encourag ing and of about the same volume aa last year. Late purchasers kept the telephone and the office staff of Leatle Sparks busy as they hur ried to obtain .tickets. Sparks re ported that there were still plenty of good seats to be had. however. Players and coaches were tare of being entertained during their stay la Salem. The T. If. a A. opened all Its facilities to tourna ment visitors while coaches, offi cials and sport writers ware ex tended membership privileges . in the Salem Golf dab. if - - Soma t the game trill be broadcast by station KXL of Port land. - - j- j. . ' Last Ttasea Today 9 FEATURES .AD VENTURE J GIRL- . CTae- h READY FOR LOVE ) O RECKLESS DRIVING I Cm TRUCK OVERT CHARGE TOURNEY TO H When Martin SignM if- Covcrnor Martin nre Ui iDDroTal its discretion. Left to right: Representative Hill, Representative Caniield, Manager Ed Miller of Ore Speaker John E. Cooter, President ANY CODE Science Club Is For STUDYING Here's a high school student or ganization that exists because the boys and girls thirst for more study and recitation than regular classes offer them. It's the Science club at Salem high school, an organization of several years standing which shuns being known as a group existing for purely social activities. In this club the student "as signs himself lessons, studies and recites, all on his own initiative." said Miss June Philpott, faculty adviser, yesterday in expressing the organization's ideal. To this Sam Sherill, club president. agreed. To meet the varied Interests of the students, the club has been divided into several sections, which change from year to year according to the demand. This year it boasts sections Interested in medicine, photography, astron omy, archeology and psychology. S TOPIC OF RECIPES (Continued From Past 1) until thick. Pour into sterilized glasses. Use as a filling for tarts or cakes or as a spread for toast and hot biscuits. Makes 3 glasses. Mrs. Paul Carrow Chemawa, Ore. Citrus Salad 8 Urge fnpefruli 2 large pple 1 pomegrtnat or 3 enpi candied ern berriet Powdar4 ngr Have all fruits well chilled. Cut I of the grapefruits in halves and carefully scoop out the sections into a bowL saving all the Juice. Remove all membrtne from shell, notch the edges with scissors and drop shells into ice water. With a sharp knife, peel and section the other grapefruit. Keep chill ed. J ust before serving, dry the shells with a cloth. Dice the ap ples. Fill shells with the cut grapfrult, apples and pomegranate seeds or candled cranberries. Ar range the long grapefruit seg ments upright. Sweeten the juice with powdered sugar and pour over the mixed fruits. Serve. Mrs. I Harle Aurora, Ore. see Lemon Meringue Pie S table poons eertutMca cop eoU water 1H cope boiling-wato Telka of S act 1U capo tafar teaspoon salt X tablespoon melted butter Juica of SH lamon Rind of 1 lam on Measure the cornstarch Into a saucepan and blend with the cold water. Pour In the boiling water and stir constantly until mixture thickens. Add yolks of eggs; beat en light with the sugar, and the rest of the Ingredients. Boll a min ute or two and pour Into pit crust shelL Heap with meringue mads by beating S egg whites stiff and S tablespoons powdered sugar. Brown in oven. . ; Mrs. Florence Boersma 2295 Lee Street -'- . , Tapioca Orange Pudding 1H tablespoons sUattU tapioca H eop -vatar cap ssgar eap water '; Rind and Jniea of U erase Soak tapioca in. W .eup water 1 or II minutes. Add snrarand other hi cap water and cook un til clear. Add rind and Jalee of orange. Place la Individual reaps ana pour over it the following . 1 siflk, eealded - 1 teaapooa vaalUa tableapoona attfay . Added Andy Clyde in : Metrotone News GRAHAM JffO Thirrsd -1.0C j alK V EVANS- . Lil i. Free Coast Bridge Bill -fx to legislation which permits the Henry E. Corbett, Senator Ooss ana VIOLATED? . Those Who Insist On OVERTIME In other years it had active radio and slide rule sections. The members carry on re searches id the field of the sec tion to which they belong, report their findings at regular meetings and at least once a year each section provides the program for the monthly session of the club as a unit Club programs Include these reports, talks by persons having scientific "hobbies and trips to industrial and state institu tions. In theory Science club research is directed by a committee con sisting of chairmen of the sec tions, who this year are: Eugene Strickland, astronomy; Dick Smith, photography; Ernest Greenwood, medicine; Weldon Al bright, archeology, and Alethea Opedal, psychology. In addition to Sherrill, other main club officers are Jane Keith, vice president; Dorothy Williams, secretary and Eugene Strickland, treasurer. 3 yolka Cook together and let cool be fore pouring over tapioca. Beat whites of 2 eggs very stiff, add 2 tablespoons of powdered sugar and heap on top of the cups. Brown in a hot oven. Makes 6 portions. Mrs. L. A. Pepper 617 Richmond Ave. o Orange Puff 1 cup bread crnmbi enp eoadenaad milk diluted with. enp water (or nao ft enp milk) 3 ter yolk Grated rind aa Juice i larre oranre 4 egr white cap augar Cover bread crumbs with dilut ed milk. Beat yolks until light and add rind and Juice of orange. Combine with bread crumbs and milk. Beat whites stiff and add sugar. Add to mixture. Bake in a pan set in hot water in a moder ate oven, 250 degrees, 20 to 40 minutes. Serve with: Sunshine Sauce H cup (agar Va enp coadenaed mUc Pinch of aa)t 5 toaapoona raa ilia 1 tableapooa lomoai Joiee Beat egg until light, add sugar gradually and continue beating. Add salt and flavoring. Whip milk ttntll foamy and add lemon juice. Beat until stiff. Combine the two mixtures and pour over the pud ding. Serves six. '" Mrs. C. J. Morgan 276 N. 14th St. 'Blue Bag to Be . Given in Albany, Baseball Benefit Midway in April, members of Chemeketa Flayers, Iaa., under the direction of Miss Beulah Gra ham, will journey to Albany to present The Blue Bag," genial character comedy, at the Venetian theatre as a benefit for the Alcos, Albany's' baseball club. Arrange ments i in Albany are nnder the supervision of Hal Vaughn, man ager of the theatre, according to an announcement of Mike Panek, Chemeketa Players' president Thai' play was given at Salem Heights last Saturday sight be fore ah appreciative audience. It again scored the success ft achiev ed when presented in the audi torium of Salem high school un der the auspices, of the Salem Lions dub. QT A Introducing the Or J Carder System' of service daring Lunch and Dinner. Won't you try it today? - a. 'Half Baked Relations and Travel Reel ' - I- - i 1 1 IS- state highway commission to free senator rranciscoTicn. THOROUGH PROBE (Continatd From Face 1) eral relief administration. Olson went over with the committee the manner in which relief was hand led in Oregon and offered his ser vices in getting the Investigators started. Olson reported that an audit of state relief books - in Portland had been concluded re cently and would shortly be avail able to the governor and his in vestigators. The chief executive dwelt at length on the necessity for keep ing the investigating free of any connection with the present state relief committee. "Remember, El mer Goudy, administrator, is to have nothing to do with this in vestigation." he warned. He urged the committee not to use offices near the offices fre quented by Goudy. "In order to avoid misunderstanding with the persons complaining, have noth ing to do with the administrator. the governor warned. He caution ed the committee against releas ing Intimate details about various cases on the relief rolls. In a formal statement read the investigators at the start of the meeting, the governor said: "The administration of public relief is a sacred trust. We must not and shall not allow anyone to traffic In human suffering. It is. of course, Inevitable that in the expenditure of over 215,000,000 in the 23 months ending January 1, 1935, mistakes have been made. These should be corrected. "In the performance of its du ties the committee was called upon to provide unemployment re lief for a varying number of per sons. The high point was reached in May, 1932, when 122.447 per sons or one out of every five in the state, was receiving relief either in the form of work or directly." Last Times Toalto Robt. Montgomery ia "HIDE-OUT" and Laurel & Hardy in TIT FOR TAT' THURS.-FRI.-SAT. 2 FEATURES 2 A REGULAR MUGG '-- jZAacMUaUlAY S00 wee westad aoae- aa ka "la aae1 Uy. OCaiS 9kkt wtwa k laftaff 1C. aMMrrlMM AaJC wlt rkeajaee tfcrHlat Frad Mac Murrey Sir Guy $isnS!nfj Ann: Sheridan AND HIT NO. 2 Santa Fe Trail with RICHARD ARLEN v i GHOR ORDERS POWER BILL IS Would Indicate Willingness Of State to Build Lines Message Declares (Continued from pas .1.) act In harmony with federal pol icies' which" nay be made known by that -time. Under the terms of Senate Bill 404 the state board of control would administer the state utility district until three commissioners could be elected. The governor's veto message said there was grave doubt about the constitutionality of this provision Inasmuch as the constitutional amendment author- izlnr state power districts specifi cally .provided lor an elective commission. - It-Is apparent from the pro visions of this bill that members of the board cannot organize until about tho time of the 1937 legis lative assembly," the message read. "Br that time the state will havt an opportunity to ob tain more definite knowledge as to the runs of the federal gov ernment with reference to the building of transmission lines The newly ereated state planning board will have had opportunity to complete Its Investigation of the Bonneville situation and to make a comprehensive report to the stato on proper ways and means t be used to realize the full benefits of the Bonneville pro ject." - Three additional objections were raiaed to the bill by the gov ernor. Too Broad Powers Accorded to Board He said too broad powers were given the elective board author ized to administer the power act He contended the bill as passed bore only a slight resemblance to the original Ickes bill. The lat ter proposed to facilitate rural electrification and the extension of service to communities now without electrical benefits. The bill passed by the senate, Martin said, was not designed for that purpose but laid its emphasis on the acquisition of transmission lines by the state and the enter ing into contracts for the pur chase and sale of energy at whole sale. While the utility ' district Ml did not provide for the issuance of general obligation bonds, Gov ernor Martin said the obligations would bear the name of the State of Oregon. "The people of the state could not afford to repudl ate such bonds without seriously affecting the credit of the state,1 HURRY!! Ends Tonite "GOLD DIGGERS OF 1935" Tomorrow - FrL - Sat. Dynamite in This Red-Blooded Fast Moving Comedy We Guarantee It! Margaret Sullivan in "THE GOOD FAIRY" WITH Herbert Marshall Frank Morgan Successful Ancient Chinese Herb Remedies Guaranteed tor Bladder. Kid aey, and Urinary Disorder. Consti pation. Appeal) tltli and Tumors. Neuritis, Asthma ad BroaeatUs. RatlBit Ism. Thro at. a ad Glands. Skla Dis positive Removal of Uv- er and Female Complaints, Sto mach. Gallstones and pains of male, female and children, all aor operation. CHARLIE CHAN r Chinese Hedtria Berk Oa. 123 K. Commercial 8tW Baton Dally Offk Hoars a) to 8 p. as, Buxu ad .Wed S) to 10 aw m. the governor held. Moreover, the Issuance of .large blocks of these revenue bonds, coupled with the Inherent taxing power lodged la the v constitutional - amendment (authorizing power, districts) would tend to seriously affect the credit of the state." Senate Bill 404 was a substi tute for House Bin 428 which the state grange pushed through the house as an amendment to the ru ral electrification measure first proposed by. PWA Administrator Ickes. The grange accepted Sen- ate4 EllMOl although It objected to -the' tar clauses in- the latter meaaure.'Grahge leaders at the time the session adjourned. Indi cated 'they-might-seek - by lnitia- tlv - mv utilities measure it Senate Bill 404 was not approved by the governor. WORLDS CHAMPION HUMORIST! 1 1 - V ' H 1 Z ' fc. Hitting a new all-time high in long distance laugh records! yjr Mm ... . X! What a satisfaction to be able to secure just the right length hosiery. No more doubling over the tops. No more stretching the tops to the tearing point The comfort alone of perfect fitting hose makes it worth while making a special trip to our store. Then, too, a stocking that fits properly will wear twice as long,. TAIX- ' Flexible Top Chiffon -Average Flexible Top Chiffon or Service Weight SHORT Lace Top Chiffon - 464-466 STATE STREET is RECEIVE RESPONSE - (Contlased Tnrn Para 1) 000. ' In all this period only one addition "to the postofflce had been provided for; a brick addi tion to the main, stone structure, erected five years ago. In the postofflce here the num ber of men employed has Increas ed from 20 in 1903 to nearly 70 at the present time. Local post office officials estimated yester day that 30,000 city residents were being a erred from the post office here along with 4000 ru ral families. ' V -. -a 4i lSi-:laM.ia One Week Starting Today mi Lm yn si lit Htshry W3 A PAIR mm,