VAUK TWO
-TheUKKUON STATESMAN. Sakm. Orejron. Saturday Morninsr, June 1, 1935-
mmm
CHARGES MADE
Denies r Participation,; Any
Deal Oyer Appointment
to Chancellorship
;. (Coatinvci Tram Pag 1)
wise bad , any responsibility for
anyone making any "attack" up
on, any faculty in any public ad
dress or elsewhere ia wholly un
true, and hence cannot be sub
stantiated. 3." Why there should be any
question orer any degree that I
hold-is quite obscure, though it
appear to loom large In the re
port. Though not mentioned per
sonally toy committee members-
while ia Oregon, the matter was
the subject of inquiry- addressed
to 'me by a member of the com
mittee since that time. In re-
eponse to such Inquiry, I bad
information compiled as to past
and present practice of leading
Institutions regarding the degree
of doctor of science. As shown in
the ' information supplied the
committee member, it has been
and is the practice to use this as
an honorary degree at leading
institutions such as Harvard.
Tale, Princeton, Columbia, Unl
it. Yersrty of Illinois, Wisconsin uni
Yersityj and others."
"4. The matter of my retire
ment from the chancellorship has
been in the bands of the board
for more than a year, and is
doubtless better understood by its
members and the people of Ore
gon than it appears to be by the
members of the committee from
Washington and California. There
was no agreement, so far as I
was , concerned, as to exactly
when such retirement would take
place, as there could be none.
I have assisted the board
since then in every way possible
in seeking a successor. My re
sponsibilities are to the board of
higher education, to all of the
institutions in the state system,
and to the people of the entire
state. It should be easily appar
ent that it is not incumbent upon
me to step out summarily when
ever called upon by some indi
Tidual or group to do so."
NUB IS ELECTED
STAW PRINCIPAL
STAYTON, May 31. The Le
gion auxiliary is most gratified at
the result of the poppy sate here,
more than 250 being disposed of.
Half of the proceeds from their
sale remains here to be used by
the auxiliary for relief purposes.
Camp fire girls assisted the aux
iliary members with the poppy
sale.
Thomas Palmer, of Halsey has
been engaged to fill the position
of principal of the grade schools.
V. N. Phelps who has filled that
office for the past two years hav
ing resigned to take a like posi
tion at Cottage Grove. Mr. Palmer
has been teaching at Crane, the
past three years.
E. J. Gettman, who has been
teaching and coachingat Bonan
za, for the past two years, suc
ceeds Pat Beal who held that po
sition here having resigned to
take a position at Canby. The
position of a high school econom
ic teacher remains to be filled.
' GRAND
Today Warner Baxter in
"Under the Pampas Moon'
ELSIXORE
Today Jean Harlow In
"Reckless".
CAPITOL
Today Double bill, "Dev
il Dogs of the Air" with
Jimmy Cagney and Buck
Jones in "The Fighting
Sheriff".
HOLLYWOOD
Today "David Copperfleld'
with all star cast.
" ' STATE
Today First run, Kermit
liaynard In "Wilderness
Mail".
Alteon Tkater
0
Continuous Sunday
The Call
Board . . .
THE GREATSTORY OF THE WEST-
J With the ont star who can
;" 4 malt all it thrills liv again I
v
v', :
i
'A FOX RELEASE
Mickey M o use
Club Notes
There was such a large re
sponse to the request for contes
tants in the talent contest that
we've got to hold it over an ad
ditional week. Today we'll have
the last one with the finals
scheduled for next week.
Last week's winners, who will
also appear in the finals Jane 8,
were Donald Branch, Joan Twedt
and Leonard Steinbock.
M. M. C.
This aff it's going to.be ex
tremely difficult for Marie Stutea
man and Curt Williams to pick
out the three best as each one
is exceptionally talented. They are
Frances Marshall, Ethyl Mae Wil
liams, Ruth Ella Amunsen, Helen
Juza, Erma Ryan, Dorothy Ed
wards, Norma Worden, Reid
Sbelton, Billy Smith and Donald
Edwards.
M. M. C.
This aff brings another "kid"
revue from Barbara Barnes
School of Dancing. Last week's
was highly successful and Miss
Barnes says that today's promis
es to be lust as entertaining.
The special feature loads of
action Frankie Darro in "Red
Hot Tires" also chapter five of
"Call of the Savage," and the
rerular pieture "Reckless" with
Jean Harlow and William Powell.
M. M. C.
From Uncle Sam:
Dear Zollie:
I must say that your program
is very entertaining. When I find
that I can't laugh at your Jokes
of the age. I can always laugh at
the age of your jokes.
Tour manner of singing "When
You're Smiling" is a cinch to
chase Ihe smile off the faces of
any of your listeners.
Hoping that this missive will
help you to get a raise, I remain
Your pal (?)
Oscar Shpilt.
Also received letters from Don
Bouscher, Salem Blind School;
Phyllis Eaton. 1298 D. St.; Mary
Jeanne Flux, 765 N. 16th St.; Bill
Smith, S. Church St.; Evelyn Ko
valski, Mrs. V. Thomas, Lawrence
Stone, Lenabelle Atkins, "Sally".
Bob Fowler, Bobbie H inkle, Andy
Thomason. Geraldine Parker,
Doris Hartman, Ruby Schultz,
1480 Mission St.; Betty Marie
Berned, 173 S. Cottage St.; and
many anonymous been a busy
week, but we'll answer all with
addresses.
M. M. C
See you at the club meeting
starts at quarter to one.
So long
Zollie.
JAPANESE DEMAND
111
TOKYO. May 31.-(iP)-A stern
warning and strong demands, bas
ed on charges of Chinese treach
ery, anti-Japanese agitation, ter
rorism and alleged violations of
treaties, have been delivered to
the Chinese national government,
it was officially admitted yester
day. The official version of the de
mands was not available and the
details were kept secret here, but
it was admitted that Col. Taka
bashi Sakai. chief of the Japanese
Garrison at Tientsin, issued the
warning. The alleged treaty viola
tions included mention of the
Tangku truce and Boxer protocol
of 1901.
There were strong indications
that the Japanese war lords again
would act as they did in Septem
ber, 1931, when ihe conquest of
iwanchuria began and control of
the entire policy toward China
was taken from civilian hands.
Whether force actually will be
used and how far southward it
would carry the armies of the Ja
panese emperor remained obscure,
but military spokesmen here dis
cussed freely "the advisability of
including Pieping and Tientsin
within the demilitarized zone."
wbieh was established by the
Tangku truce or May 31, 1933.
All-County Demo
Picnic Scheduled
The all-eounty picnic for mem
bers of the democratic party was
announced yesterday for Sunday.
June 9, at Silverton. The picnic
will be sponsored by the Marion
County Democratic society of
which Dr. Floyd Utter is presi
dent. George Cnslter and H. M. Pot
ter of Silverton are handling ar
rangements there. The picnic wifl
be held in the city park there.
Starts SUNDAY
2 to 11 p.m.
ONC
IE
sural!
i-i-jriLjr-arw.. I .
Last Time
n
Today,
IplOPPUFflD
a star Cast of 65 ,
-WEu Continuous
V- -t J ItSOtoS
Episode , 13 iritis Buck Jones
ia Red RkW? Cartoon
Comedy and Universal News
'JiGE PROJECT
HO LOCAL EXPENSE
( Continued From Pj 1)
board to the war department en
gineers at Portland, who will pre
pare and present the data to the
national emergency council.
Such applications must be
sponsored by a responsible coun
ty, state, municipality, or organ
ized flood control or improYement
district agency, who must agree
to three points: 1. To furnish
without cost to the government
all lands and easements necessary
to the work; 2.To assume all
damages incident to the improve
ment, except as concerns land
easement and damages to rail
roads or other public utilities;
and 3. To agree to maintain the
works when constructed.
Projects must be useful public
works which will afford a large
measure of employment to per
sons on relief rolls.
Other information which flood
control and similar applications
must contain, includes: Concise
statement of the project or im
provement desired; name of appli
cant; status of applicant, with
jurisdiction, douties, source of
income, financial standing and
agreement to furnish right of
way; status of land or sites as
to acquired or negotiations;
agreement to maintain project on
location and description of area
affected; present improvements,
and such estimates on eosts as are
available.
The projects committee wlll
meet again on call of the chair
man. Decision was reached yes
terday to ask the county courts of
the 10 valley counties represent
ed on the committee to furnish
$100 or so each for secretarial
assistance and running expenses.
The proposed 1300,000 for re
vetment work on the Willamette
between Salem and Eugene, said
to be virtually in sight, will be
used on the worst areas along
the river between these points,
according to the present under
standing. Dr. Powers of O. S. C.
told the group.
mrs. hi cn
s
(Continued From Pars 1)
gredients by themselves, using li
quid as needed to make a paste.
Spread over then dough and roll
like a jelly rooL Bake in a Pan
about 40 minutes. Brush over the
outside with the beaten eggs and
return to oven to brown. Serve
very hot with a rich brown sauce.
The mustard may be omitted.
Marie Burgoyne,
86 5 Hood Street.
Veal-Mushroom Fricassee
1 lb. Teal free of boen
1 teaspoon salt
Vi teaspoon pepper
2 tablespoon flour
V lb. mushroom
teaspoon sugar
1 tablespoon savory drippings
cup top cream or evaporated milk
paprika noodles
Order the veal cut in inch cubes.
Dust with salt and pepper and
roll in the flour. Peel the caps
and stems of the muchrooms and
cut in thin slices. Carmelize the
sugar by heating it in a heavy fry
ing pan and add the drippings.
Put in the veal and mushrooms.
Fry until the meat is well brown
ed. Add enough boiling water to
almost submerge the meat. Cover
and cook slowly 30 minutes or un
til meat is tender. Add tiff top
cream and serve with paprika noo
dles. Lorraine Takayama,
Route 2, Box 252.
WIN
FIRST W
ttcte's Batcl
P.
in a
that
1
Obituary
Scott
, Mrs. Mary B. Scott, 74, at a lo
cal Hospital Tnursday, May -30.
Late resident of 500 North Cap
itol street Survived by two sons,
Ralph H. Scott of Salem and
Charles E. Scott oj Falrvlew,
Ore.; sister, Miss Lucy T. Higglns
of Salem; brother, C. C. Hlggins
of Reno, Nev., and five grand
children. Funeral services will be
held from the chapel of Clough
Barrick company, Saturday, June
1 at 1:20 p.m., with interment in
Belcrest Memorial park. Rer.
George Cromley of Woodburn, of
ficiating minister. -
Wells
Albert - S. Wells, at a local
hospital. May 31. aged 57 years.
Late resident of 334 Wyatt court.
Survived by widow, Gertrude
Moore Wells. Salem: daughter.
Miss Virginia Wells of Salem;
son. Bruce A. Wells, Portland;
niother, Mrs. L. H. Wells of Port
land; two brothers. Dr. Rich
mond Wells of Portland and vr.
Lee A. Wells of Rosebarg; sister,
Mm K. Robe of Albany. An
nouncements later by Clough-Bar-
rlck company.
VanVleet
At the residence, 1390 North
Cottage street, Friday, May 31,
Carl M. VanVleet, aged 64 years.
Beloved husband of Anna; father
of Carl, Jack and Virginia Van
Vleet, all of Salem; Mrs. Dennis
Heenan of St. Cloud, Minn.; bro
ther of Merle VanVleet of Scap
poose, Gene of Kenlson, Neb., and
Mrs. Harry Johnson of Portland.
Also survived by four grandchil
dren. Funeral services will be
held from the chapel of Salem
Mortuary, 545 North Capitol
street, Saturday, June 1, at 2:30
pjn. Interment at St. Barbara ce
metery. Atchison
Frank Atchison, at the resi
dence. 1191 Sixth street. West
Salem, May 31, at the age of 38
years. Survived by widow, Annie
Atchison, and son, Frank, jr.,
both at home. Funeral notices
later by Clough-Barrick company.
Freeman
At the residence, 2104 North
4th street. May 30, Alonzo S.
Freeman, aged 86 years. Uncle of
Mrs. Lulu Reece of Salem, grand
father of Mrs. Feme McElbaney,
Ross, Russell and Red Freeman,
all of Salem. Funeral services will
be held Saturday, June 1 at 1:30
p.m. from the chapel of Rlgdon's,
Rev. H. G. Humphrey officiating.
Interment Franklin Butte ceme
tery, Scio.
Kilian
At Albany, May 30, Joseph H.
Killian, aged five years, 10
months. Beloved son of Joseph C.
and Vera Nett Kilian of Albany;
grandson of Mr. and Mrs. P. F.
Kilian and Mr. and Mrs. H. L-.
Nett, all of Salem ; great-grandson
of C. B. Spencer of Banks, N. D.,
and Mrs. William Gordon of Sa
lem. Funeral announcements la
ter by Salem Mortuary, 545 North
Capitol street.
E
KILLS OVER til
(Continued From Pagt 1)
parties tonight and given hospital
treatment.
WASHINGTON, May 31.-()-Joseph
G.Groeninger, consul at
Karachi, India, notified the state
department today that no Ameri
cans were killed or injured In the
earthquake which killed thous
ands yesterday at Quetta, Balu
chistan. i
top
si
BiLHSTI II
I
r
SKILL PK IS
ARER; INDICATED
(Continoed .from pan X)
mum wage of 55 cents an hour.
Shortly afterward the Upte
grore Lumber company announc
ed its reneer plant at Astoria
would reopen Monday with 125
men going back to work. It was
rumored several other operations
would resume Monday, and oper
ators of several mills said they
would agree with workers on the
basis of the Ltongrlew district set
tlements. Rainier reports said the Dubois-Kettering
mill at . Rainier
also would resume Monday under
provisions of an agreement sign
ed Wednesday. Work of cleaning
up - the yard preparatory to re
sumption of operations was start
ed. A 10 per cent increase in
wages was the announced com
promise. Conferences were under way
both In Portland and Longview to
settle plywood mill strikes.
Ernest P. Marsh, federal con
ciliator, tonight declared the
"closed shop" question no longer
was an impediment to negotia
tions. With only the question of
wages remaining. Since break
down of the NRA, union chiefs
have merely sought union recog
nition, giving rp attempts for the
present to obtain a closed shop.
F
TENUIS IE HED
Leo "Frisco" Edwards, pilot
of the Salem Senators, announced
yesterday that he has signed con
tracts with two barnstorming pro
fessional ball teams and is con
ducting arrangements for the
scheduling of two more.
The colorful House of David
team that includes the famous
Grover Cleveland Alexander has
been booked for July 8. Dates
with the Broadway Clowns, a
negro team, have been arranged
for July 10 and July 17. Edwards
is also expecting to complete ne
gotiations with the "original"
House of David team managed
by "Long John" Tucker and the
Kansas City Monarchs.
Grover Cleveland Alexander's
nine of bearded men, which al
ways turns up with a new fea
ture, this year ha3 signed Paul
and Dizxy Dean's peanut-selling
brother who last year rated bead
lines when Paul wanted him
brought to St. Louis to sell pea
nuts at Sportsman's Park.
The peanut-selling member of
the Dean family exceeds even
Dizzy and Daffy in his fitness
for a good calm lunatic asylum.
Besides being a good entertainer
he is said to be a fair ball play
er. Last year the Alexander team
offered "Babe" Didriksen as its
feature performer.
Every Woman Has
nr.."'
WHISKERED
f i
MM. -WX . ' ' -V-
V CHARLES
JOAN BENNETT
HELEN VINSON JOEL McCREA
i
LAST Wm. Powell - Jean Harlow
DAY in "Reckless"
MICKEY MOUSE MATINEE TODAY 1 P. M.
SPECIAL FEATURE "RED HOT TIRES"
SERIAL "CALL OF THE SAVAGE"
LAST
DAY
"Devil Dogs of the Air' I
James Cagney Pat O'Brien
SUNDAY-MONDAY
They took her out of a
nMttS
m m v
SALLY EILERS;
. '.Wills'
-RAYMOND MILL AND
HENRY OmiLL
and
JAMES CAGNEY in "HE WAS HER MAN"
Milk Code Test
Is Provided by ,
Coos Bay Case
NORTH BEND, Ore., May SL
OP) - Complaints charging D. J.
Rice, proprietor of the Buttercap
dairy, with selling milk, at three
cents less than code price and
failing to file monthly butterfat
reports with the state milk board
were filed today by E. L. Mel
ton, field representative of the
Oregon milk control board.
Rice's attorney, E. H. Joehnk
of Marshfield, declared the case
opens an avenue to test the con
stitutionality of Oregon's code
law and announced he would ap
peal all the way to the supreme
court "if necessary."
SHIFTING OF LOAN
BE
The proposal of the state high
way commission to switch the
loan of $4,200,000 for construc
tion of the five Oregon Coast
highway bridges as a grant for
rebuilding the Columbia river
highway between Troutdale and
Cascade Locks, has been reported
favorably to the public works ad
ministration, highway officials
were advised Friday.
Governor Martin and the high
way commission bad proposed
that the state take over the $4,
200,000 loan for the bridges as a
state obligation, provided the gov
ernment would convert the loan
to a grant for the Columbia river
project. The grant for the bridges,
aggregating $1,400,000 would be
left applicable to the spans.
Another telegram advised thai
the proposal to operate the
bridges free from tolls also was
acceptable to the government of
ficials. What action will be taken
by the public works administra
tion has not been determined, J.
M. Devers, attorney for the state
highway commission said.
karpis en
( Continued from pfa 1)
would receive further instruc
tions at the "proper time," Mr.
and Mrs. George P. Weyerhaeus
er Jr., members of the wealthy
lumber family, held to the hope
the kidnapers would keep their
promise.
MACLEAY, May Si. The
home of Mr. and Mrs. J. F. C.
Tekenburg (Ida May Hartley)
will be the scene of a pleasant
affair Sunday when the descend
ants of E. W. and Ann Eliza
Hartley gather for their annual
homecoming picnic.
SUN.,
MON
TUES.
a Secret Heart!
TWO
FEATURES
BUCK JONES In
"FIGHTING SHERIFF
- TWO FEATURES
dance hattt
r
BABY JANE 4
MPROVED
w
IN 101, WORD
47 WW&
with .
DOVER
The Actire club will be hqsts
for an Informal dance tonight at
the Marlon bote! where the tro
phies giren by Parker's and Ster-
ens-Brown will be awarded to
the city golf champions. Bob Tay-
lyor will recetre the senior trophy
and Win Needham the Junior
trophy.
Other awards are as follows:
First flight, a golf jacket from
Bishops; second flight, fountain
pen from Perry Drug store; third
flight, golf balls from Hawkins
and Roberts; fourth flight, smok
ing stand from Stiff Furniture
Co.; fifth flight, mirror clock!
from McKay Cherroiet company; j
sixth flight, golf sweater from j
Miller's; seventh flight, meat
products from the Valley Packing
company; eighth flight, auto robe
from W. L. Anderson, Inc.; ninth
flight, traveling kit from Frank
E. Shafer's; 10th flight, deposit
box in U. S. National bank; 11th
flight, golf slacks from J. C.
Penney company; 12th flight,
fountain pen . from Needham
Bool: store; 13th flight, )5 In
trade from Busick's; 14th flight,
golf balls, Salem Hardware com
pany; ISth flight, fire gallons oil
from the Shell Oil company.
Boots Grant and his band will
play and the public is Invited.
Tickets may be procured from
members of the Active club or at
the door.
NOT A CANDIDATE
SCIO. May 31. The annual
school meeting here is to be held
on the third Monday In June.
P. "W. Schrunk, whose term ex
pires at that time, has announced
that he will not be a member of
the board another term.
ArM tk. FNMalwttmH
TncM dM SutMtti Kigit
JAMB OlIYER
, CURVOODT
mm
STAAXMO
KfRI.IITMAYIIARD
FJtED KOHLEt AND
DORIS BROOK
c
ALSO
KEN MAYNARD IX CHAPTER EIGHT OF
"MYSTERY MOUNTAIN
STARTS SUNDAY
Ginger Rogers is Back !
"ST II, V
0
c
v
879 Stats) St. - Salem
QQ0QQG
31113
II z'ri- 1
You need the help good , ' -
fi ; vision brings you. If " V,
f your eyes are not nor- f '
i ' mat, an accurately .
; fitted pair of glasses can - - - r -I
t do you a world of good.
Don't neglect your eyes I- 4 V .
If ':': ;' V : ; .
POMEROY & KEENE i
Nanie Dormitory
! For B.F.Irvine
The new dormitory for the
blind here will be named after B.
F. Inine, blind editor of The
Oregon Journal, the state board
of control decided here yesterday.
The Salem Lions club requested
that the dormitory be thus desig
nated. Construction work on the
building, approved at the last ses
sion of the legislature, Is to begin
within a few weeks. Cost of the
structure will bo leO.tOO.
THE
JOURNAL
PORTLAND, OREGON
Brings
Gas Cooking and
Home-Making
SCHOOL
Wed-, June 5, 2 p.m.
THE
ARMORY
Ferry Street, Salem
The Journal, Portland, Is
bringing the home-makers
of the Willamette valley
their very own school, re
plete with new Ideas for
lightening housekeeping du
ties. FREE
Admission
Gifts
Today Only !
First Run in Salem!
7
PREVIEW
TONIGHT!
VST """""V
1
RtlHlTTflN
'A brifht and stirring pic
tore with a chuckle and a
tear ... and At "Gay DU
starlet in a nete,
revealing nU 1
Continuous Sunday
1 Till 11 pan.
rj " "c . "y) i
ISBWsWBsWBWWWslBa pQWif' - nmh 4i
SS. 1
' X v
1
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