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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (April 2, 1935)
PAGE TEN die OREGON STATESMAN. Salem. Oregon, Tuesday Morning; April 2, 1935 II AT IV. U. KDTABLE Consistent Victories Taken ... In Season Now Ending; ; Director Praised The most extensive: .and most " successful forensic season for Wil-lamette- university - in its entire history has just ' been, completed with: 110 debates participated In . the last four months, 9100 miles travelled by the - speakers jand teams from It different states en countered. Each member of the -Willamette : university! debate squad participated In a minimum . of six intercollegiate decision de bates. More than 75 per cent of the contests in which the univer- , sity teams participated were won by the Willamette representatives. Here are some of tlVaccom pltshments of the local debaters: A team composed of Lawrence Morley, Randall Kester, Harold Pruitt, William Mosher and Gar field Barnett, won the official de bate championship of the state. -Lawrence Morley and Randall Kester won first in debate at the Llnfield college tournament with 60 of the strongest teams in the west represented them William Mosher. Garfieli! Bar- . sett and Talbot Bennett won first second and third place in the ex tempore contests of the Llnfield -tournament: Constance' Cmart won first place in women's oratory. Talbot Ben' nett won second in the state ex . tempore contest; Lawrence Mor ley won third In the ttate after dinner speaking contest, while .George, McLeod won first In the state old-line oratorical contest. -,In the recent Pacific Forensic league meet' at Whitman college. Walla . Walla.- Wash.. Willamette ' University s representatives placed more consistently than any other -school on the coast. John Rodin won a second In extempore speak ing; George McLeod took second in oratory: -William Mosher wop third In after - dinner speaking. Major universities of the coast " were represented at the meeting. Much of the success of the for . enslc teams at the school is at tributed to Professor Herbert E. Rahe, head of the department of public speech- Rahe came to the ' university in 1929 from Butler university in 'Indiana. Since that time his forensic teams have con slstently won recognition on the coast. Rahe'a policy is to give each member of the forensic squad who will do the work: an oppor tunity to show his mettle in ac tual contests. Three veterans of the Willam ette forensic squad will be lost by graduation this year. They are John Rudln. Garfield Sarnett and William Mosher. Six experienced debaters will be left for next year All of the outgoing forensic team members have made exceptional records In their intercollegiate contests. PBESBYTERY WILL IS Morning and afternoon sessions of the stated spring meeting of , Wlllameete Presbytery at the First ' Presbyterian church here Thursday and Friday will be de voted largely to business matters, but the evening session Thursday will be of especial public interest. The sermon Thursday at 7:30 p. m. will be delivered by the retir ing moderator. Rev. J. S. Burns, Corrallls. The presbytery will convene .Thursday afternoon at 2:30 o' clock and among business matters slated for that afternoon are elec tion of moderator and ; temporary - clerk, reports of committees and ; appointment of committees. 'The forum hour at 4 o'clock will be conducted by Rev. E. W. Warring ton aaS dinner will be served at o'clock In the church dining room. r " Permanent standing' committees will report early in the Friday morning session, which starts at 8:30 o'clock, and at ,10:30 o' clock, Rev. R. J, Dived lll lead . a " half hour prayer, and, worship session. Election of commission ers to the general assembly at Cincinnati will come just before the lunch hour. ; The closing session -will open at 1:30, with reports 1 of perma- - aeut committees, election ., of ' trustee,' reports of special com mittees and selection of the next meeting place. - . ' i UFEDERAll 6ATHERS AT EOii The Marion-Polk County Fed eration of Community Clubs met at Eola Saturday nlghtj. The draw ing for places in the annual 'pro gram resulted as follows: One - act play by Rickey and Sunnyside; orchestra, T'n r n e r: reading, Eola. j The community chorus was dis cussed and it Vas decided in riu move the limit on the number of voices from any club,! permitting each club to send as many as the Kiao aesires. The harmonica band to sented at the annual meeting, was uiscassea ua u was decided to admit junior high school students together with grade school pu- pils. An Instructor will be pro vided and It Is planned to haTe the band practice on th nights that the choruis practices. Announcement of first practice Will be mada In thm rmar fnfuv The program consisted of a vocal ouei ny uorotny a ad Ruth McCall of Keizerr reading, Mary McCall. Keizer: vocal aoloa. innnnM t.. Branch, Rickey; selections by the xtoseaaie maie quartet. Hurl Pear son, Gus Cole, Clifford Smith and Ellie Cannoy. . j After the program the Eola e!ub served a luncheon. The next , meeting of the federation will be held at Hayes ville Saturday night, FORE S DUG GATHER in First Unit of (f ' ? " -- ft r j i - 1 'J "'J:';';--;-ff-v. . " . s - . . " ' -1", Bark from the Antarctic with tales of hardships and adventures the first members of Admiral Richard E. Byrd'S south polar expedition arrived In Los Angeles recently. They returned on the liner Mariposa from their Little America trek. And are they glad to be home! Note the latest fashions in Antarctic apparel two of them are wearing:. Left to right, back row, are Erskine Rawson, C. P. Anderson, Little America's postmaster; Charlie Murphy, radio announcer; David Paige, William McCormlck, aviation pilot. Front row, left to right. Lieutenant C. O. Peterson, pilot, and John L. Hermann, photographic . director. International Illustrated News Photo. I A new brand of bread, Honey Krushed Wheat, praised by food experts and physicians in mid western an& eastern cities where it is taking the market by storm, is to be introduced in Salem to day by the Cherry City Baking company. Not only has this new loaf a special appetizing flavor, it is explained, but it assists in relieving disorders due to irregu larity. The new loaf Is the result of long research and experimenting, Walter T. Mol'oy, manager of th3 local bakery reports. It is made by an exclusive recipe consisting of whole crushed wheat, honey and Karmalax. This was perfected by a noted college professor, dean of the college of pharmacy of a noted eastern university. Karma lax is composed of carbohydrates and proteins, according to a labor atory analysis and is not a drug and is absolutely harmless yet its results are far more effective than the old system of dosing. It is indicated that the reason for the remarkable success of - w. ' 7 .-.v...-.v.f ''A .V. :VS.'A EW HEALTH BREAD I n nilllilill , , ' ni' ii if s.i5r Byrd-men Returns " - Honey Krushed Wheat bread else where Is the combination of na ture's own remedies in a palatable, taste-appealing loaf of bread, one that is relished by every member of the family. It is re-ordered and eaten in steadily increasing quan tities, being especially beneficial for children and elderly people. Youths to Face Hearing, Thefts At Blind School The four Portland boys charged with breaking into the blind school laundry here Friday night will be given hearings in Juvenile court, at 10 o'clock Wednesday morning, according to Mrs. Nona M. White, county probation offi cer. Their parents have been no tified to attend. State police said they found some of the shirts and other arti cles of clothing from the school in possession of two of the boys when arrested. The four were Jo seph Ditter, 17; Albert Steffen, 15; Roy Schuh, 16, and Walter John Freeman, 15. The quartet also is alleged to have stolen spools of thread and adhesive tape from the Salem Fluff Rug and Mattress factory. ..-...'.. 7 1 ""; ;.; ' 3m, to America - r Improvements are constantly being made at Hotel de Minto to comply with sanitation and safe ty requirements set up by the fed eral transient relief service, ac cording to R. R. Boardman, sup ervisor of the local transients' re lief station. He pointed out re cent betterments: Enlargement of lavatory facili ties, with several new showers, new wash basins and 260-gallon capacity hot water' heating unit. Installation of an electric fan near the kitchen. Removal of the storage room from near the kitchen and con struction of a bundle checking room. Purchase of fire extinguishers and exit lights. All transient men staying at the "hotel" are required to bath thor oughly, to have their clothing fu migated and to help keep the place immaculately clean. Medical and hospital service is provided for those needing it. '.'.V.-.....V.'. A ' mmmmmmm r. HINTS IT HOTEL M1NT0 MM - to. anxiety - - -'I'brmg.Tlief' v ;- tb dich'eGG r.'-' I . bnh? com aff e . - -o ackiieveiBent ;yHr --to- ior-eiinecG - - i'brinfi comoaziionoliiD LUCICIES USE OMLY THE CcNTER LEAVES VALLEY TO DOUBLE I. Albany, Delegation is Heard At Chamber of Commerce Luncheon on Monday ' Offering the speculation that the Willamette talley will double its population in the next 10 ' or 20 years, C. E. Williamson ' Al bany banker and former legisla tor, was. chief spokesman for the Albany delegation which . pre sented the . chamber of commerce luncheon program here yester day. Williamson replaced Mark V. Weatherford, unable to at tend. Valley residents have an obli gation to become real neighbors to- the newcomers already com ing hero in large numbers, Wil liamson declared. He pictured the valley as an Ideal homeland, though needing a more intelli gent program from standpoint of development. - With ' 750,000 of the state's million residents In the Willam ette valley and - its tributaries, but 450,000 of that number are employed, and only 150,000 of the total engaged In creating new wealth, which number en gaged in creating wealth Is not enough, he held. . "The state of Oregon- is doing a remarkable work bringing to the front the finest young peo ple in. the land," Williamson said in sketching the highest honors which have come to the state and the Willamette valley in 4-H boys' and girls' club work and Future Farmer work in recent years. Oregon 4-H'ers have won three Moses trophies, highest na tional honor; Future Farmers from this state have had one na tional president and one Star Farmer; and only recently Lane county was adjudged second best county in the nation in 4-H club work. This outstanding youth work is one of the state's most valu able assets and needs backing of every citizen, the banker urged. He also pointed to the six con secutive years in which Oregon has stood at the pinnacle of all states in the Farmer-Banker movement ratings. Newcomers to this valley and state are coming here of their own accord, or under a govern ment program, Williamson said, and the experience in Linn coun ty shows that they are not brok en in purse or spirit, but have come to again take up the busi ness of making a home. "The Willamette valley is be ing reborn; people are coming in here not by the hundred but by the thousands," R. W. Tripp, president of the Albany cham ber declared, in urging the pres ent as the time for the Willam ette valley to stand together as a valley. Tripp Introduced mem bers of the large Albany dele gation, Including Mayor W. L. Jackson. School Supt. Rex Put nam, Miss Lela Bray, secretary of the chamber of commerce, and a group of professional and busi ness men or the city. va ..-.-.. 0 Lffl WORD Girl Who Lacks . School Apparel " Given Much Aid Assistance for the Salem girl who had to' quit school for lack of suitable clothing literally pour ed in following the request for assistance-published in Saturday's Statesman, according , to Olive Doak Bynon, executive secretary of Marion; county chapter. Red Cross, who Issued the plea. Not pnly were numerous articles .of clothing, and shoes , donated but one person offered the girl sub stantial, employment, Mrs. Bynon said yesterday, - .- " " ; wm a mi m m i LivestockiFarm Equipment Loans Not Made So Far No loans In the form of stock and farming equipment have yet been made to Marion county res idents by the rural rehabilitation administration, according to word from relief headquarters here. KRA leaders say they have re ceived no advice as to when these projected loans will be forthcom ing. , Meanwhile. T. R. Hobart, RRA supervisor here, and his assistant, Victor Madsen, are cooperating with the county relief organiza t1on fa Its garden program. LADD At ASSETS Loan" $3,257,812.78 Banking House and Fixtures 240,000.00 Other Resources 146,198 33 Deposit with Federal De posit Insurance Corpora tion .. 15,237.12 Produce Drafts in Transit . 133,443.39 Customers Liability Under LC Drafts and Accep- t?068 15.357.41 Bonds and Warrants 702,891.05 D. S. Bonds .12,250,200.00 Cash 3,084,739.10 5,334,939.10 19,845,879.18 OFFICERS A. N. BUSH, President WM. S. WALTON, Vice President J. FUHRER, Asst. Cashier 2r2 RICHES CaBhIer v. COMPTOX. Asst. Cashier " n 7, AMt' CashIer TINKHAM GILBERT, Asst. Cashier C. M. COX. Asst. Cashier rqy NELSON. Asst. Vice President , jj or mg "content . . . CENTER LEAVES H pura BELIEF III DEB Need for additional garden plots for use of families on relief was told yesterday by Victor Madsen, supervisor of the Marlon-county relief garden project. --v The . garden project . survey , is being completed and. shows ' a number of families 'hare neither land ot their own nor access to vacant lots. 'Madsen asks that persons who have plots which they would turn over to relief use this season tel ephonethe location of such land and their names to the chamber of commerce. The chamber will relay the information to Madsen, who will get it to those needing it. Excellent cooperation is report ed by Madsen to date on the gar den project, and already many gardeners have their land pre pared or are doing so. Kirkpatrick is Backed in Linn For Road Board A delegation of Linn county cit izens headed by Senator Stringer and Clyde Williamson conferred with Governor Martin Monday and urged the appointment of Hugh REPORT OF CONDITION & BUSH, SALEM, OREGON the close of busi ness March 4, t ; . ' ' If ?:::: -x-:-: xox i M k-:'x-v.-.v. - ' ' ' V ' - - " ' 1 i i - - '-.'..'...'..::::-::-. :Vfc : .v.-, - .v;-.-. ..-...'..:::::::..:": GIVE YOU THE MILDEST SMOKE Kirkpatrick of Lebanon as a mem ber of the state highway commis sion to succeed Carl Washburne of Eugene. Washburne has ;' resigned and Governor Martin is - expected to announce his successor this; week. Kirkpatrick is a nephew ot Sam Garland, prominent Lebaaon at torney. - He was said to have received the support of Oswald West, John Beck man and a number of other prominent Portland democrats. VHILE'SPAr US REPULSED The secretary or state yesterday . refused to approve the payroll vouchers of the attorney general's department, covering the period March 1 to 18, on the basis of salaries in operation prior to the enactment of the salary reduction law by the 1933 legislature. Attorney General Van -Winkle alleged that state employes wer entitled to their full basic salaries during this period for the reason that the 1933 salary reduction law expired on February 28 of this year and the 1935 act was not signed by Governor Martin until March 18. Secretary of State Snell ' said the March checks for the attorney general's staff would be made out on the same basis as in recent, months. Bankers 1935 ' LIABILITIES Capital $ 500,000.00 Surplus 250,000.00 Undivided Profits 19,262.40 Reserves 8,786.13 Letters of Credit 14,682.00 Domestic and Foreign Drafts and Acceptances Sold 675.41 Deposits 9,052,473.24 19,845,879.18 -v - 'i ' ---- I i.nim(.frin