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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 13, 1935)
PAGE TWO , The OREGON STATESSLAK, Salenv- Oregon Friday Morning, September 3, 193o : Passengers Taken From Stranded Liner Dixie Open Gift Shop this aid were asked by alls Gor don to write to her at 857 North High street Salem, stating their names, ages and year in schooL Her case workers will investigate the status of each applicant like ly to be accepted. . i r t t- .a , - t - BILL PP.3PDSES TO - jousiipaia? General Election Yearly h Substitute; Suggested . ; la New Amendment " ; i J $3,500,000 Project Favored Despite Differences' of ":. Relief Officials. ' 4 - 5 " (Continued- from Page 1) tafnty." The governor and tier state officials were attending the Pendleton - roundup" when -Informed of the tevefopm'ents at" Hyde - Oregon's original . application was tent in several weeks ago, and alter having been passed by the- public works administration was rejected by the WPA on the . x rounds that the man-cost was too high dae to -necessary materials. "A new application." which state officials believed met the WPA objections, was forwarded- by air mail earlier this week. Deadline , for Clin applications at Wash ington was yesterday. Until the t?SO.00 application has been acted upon the forth coming; special session of. the leg islature will not be called. Inas--much an Senator MOJary and Gov ernor Martin have Individually been assured by President Roose velt that Washington would co operate to the fall tn Oregon's capitol program. It was considered li&sly last night that the? site ap plication would be promptly acted a poo- . Will Call Selena Wheo PWA Approves Governor Martin indicated be fore bis departure for eastern Ore- gon this week that he would con vene the legislature shortly after he received word from PWA that tbe applications for site and for the building bad been approved. .The,75O,90 additional appli cation wasNieclded upon here Mon day when Governor. Martin. Wil lamette university trustees and of ficials of the City of Salenu reach ed ani agreement calling for pur chase ol the Willamette university campus and buildings for $750, 00. Ot this sum PWA was re quested to famish 45 per cent. The City of Salem bas volunteered to furnish $50,000 with the re mainder furnished by the state. A new site for Willamette is also to be furnished by the Cfty of Salem In. Bush's pasture here. The en tire transaction is dependent upon federal approval and favorable ac tion by- the legislature. The, cession will be held in the state , armor; and a part .of the Marion, hotel, at a rental cost of $53.50 a daj. Tbe armory rental Is; 513.50 per day, exclusive of heat, while the hotel rental is $40 a ' day. Additional rooms in tbe hotel may be obtained at a flat $3 a day. ; 'Officials said tbe senate would be? assigned to the old dining room in the hotel while the house members will have their head- .oarters In the armory. Approxi mately half of the lower floor of the hqtel will be used by the legls , lature. . r . 1 I ri c BeM Umt oa..a coral reef at Carysport Ught, oft the coast f Florida, and laahed by wavea aad wbtd drtvea rains, the liner Dixie was pktared while rescven waited for heavy eea to abate aaffkiently to lower small boats. Passengen m the atrlckew liner are see Uniag rails, and life boats ta poaoa for lowering may also be seew fs tbe center of the pfetare. A abort while after tbJe photo was taken rescae shine Itovered close enough to remove anxioas paattcaggf a to safety, ahhoagh the captatm of the Dixie said the ship waa thev ia bo immediate danger. All aboard were saved. Iaternatioaal D lastrated News Photo. 3,500,000 persons to be put to work from relief rolls. The president has declared most definitely that all the works relief effort must be guided by business pick-up. He did emphasize today that whenever men on public work can be returned to private Indus try, this must be done even though the public undertakings must be stopped. . ROOSEVELT DECIDES IS IGKES HOPKif ROW -- (Continued from Page 1) "l am satisfied,' said Ickes npon his arrival at the executive office tonight in Poughkeepsie. Hopkins remained for a chat with the. president who has indicated favor for quick action and there fore, temporary jobs. ' .None ot the group Including the third member of the works A relief triumvirate, Frank C Walk er, and Rexford G. Tugwell, ad- - minlstrator of rural resettlement, would discuss details of the meet- - ing Marvin H. Mclntyre, a secre v tary to the president stated: The meeting went into ev ery phase of . works relief facts , - and figures. No conclusions were reached. Secretary Ickes, Frank Walker and possibly Harry Hop- - kins will have ail other meeting . tomorrow." '.There was very serious talk and president Roosevelt apparently was participating again in the roJe ot conciliator. iThere ia $1,250,000,000 still to be, allocated from the four billion dollar fund. Ickes in insisting . upon publie works, - Hopkins be lieves these too costly for materi al to provide the wages for the MOST OF SHIS TO START MOH More than half of the 119 schools in Marion county will be opened next Monday. Mrs. Mary L. Fulkerson, county superinten dent of schools, reported yester day. The remaining schools of the county, barring district number IIS which opened September 3, the two districts which opened school this week, and one district which will open school early in October when the carpenter work on the schoolhouse is finished, will, the superintendent declared, open September 23. No teachers have yet registered from 25 of the 119 districts in the county, according to the super intendent, and only 10S teachers out ot the 191 reported hired in the schools of Salem have regis tered. Mrs. Fulkerson warns that any teacher who takes over her duties without registering at the office of the county superinten dent of schools is subject to the penalty of a loss of her salary from the time that she begins work until such time as she does register. Fruitland, the superintendent declared, has a new elementary school building and Gervais, dis trict number 1, has a new union high school building. One room has been added at Hayesviile for primary grades. ECTSARE ENDORSED BY LIS After hearing the discussions of the school bond issue by Don Upjohn and the state capitol-site by Mayor V. E. Knhn, the Salem Lions club, at Its regular meeting yesterday noon, unanimously en dorsed both projects. Upjohn, discussing the proposal to bond the school district for $650,000 with which to match the federal gift of $270,000, dwelt upoa the possibilities ot a serious tire in the present high school structure which, he conten ded, is a fire trap when crowded. Mayor Kuhn described the ne gotiations that took place between the state and Willamette univer sity officials before they finally reached a settlement. The mayor asked the citizens support in vot mg a proposed bond issue of $125, 000 to be used to purchase a new site for the university. A building program of approximately $5,000, 000 the mayor declared, is in prospect for Salem during the next two years. The Call Board - ELStSORK " TodayOn stage, Mickey Mouse tall follies; on the. screen, Joe E. Brown ia fBright Lights". ; V ' ; GRAND- - - t'T. o d y -Will Rogers in v "Steamboat - Round the rj Bend".." Saturday Grace Moore is ?f Love Me Forever." ' ' i . - 5 CAPTXOI. 'Today Double bill, Laur- el and Hardy's latest full ? , length feature,' "Bonnie Scotland" and "Rogue - of the- Rio Grande". Ed-' r. HOLLYWOOD V Today Two - features. mund Lowe in Te Best " f man wins- ana boh steel 4ta "Smoky Smith". T-r? STATE" ' "C- Today Bela'Lagosf is. "The J- Raven.' J e Saturday only Bob Steele In ,"A Demon for Trouble. Last Day Kaxloff and Lugosi TIIE ftAYEN SCHOOL BOI U IS EYED BY LESION . (Continued from Page 1) which burned In one hour and 15 minutes" and to be now housing 1600 students "when intended for only 1200." Claims Two BaJldings Obsolete and Unfit The bulletin avers the Lincoln and Park school buildings to have become "obsolete and unfit for modern teaching several years ago." The board proposes to re place them with a single new building "giving erery facility for present-day teaching." "Proposed addition to Leslie junior high school completes half finished building started In 1928 and now -crowded beyond caps city," the Information sheet eon- clndes. Chairman Walter B. MInler of the school board 'presided over the meeting. OLLYWOOU "'"' -Today and Saturday TWO . FEATURES 15c ,v - n M" w,v ' , vih George Hayes atarr, . Koruaan' Warmer Richmond . Earl Dwtre Added Final Chapter V . Johnny Mack Brown "Rustlers of Red Dog. Deputies Ousted Alter Fatal Gun Play at Capitol MEXICO CITY, Sept.12-ffV- Seventeen deputies of the minor ity bloe of the Mexican chamber were ordered removed from their seats tonight as a result of last night's gunplay on the floor of the, chamber in which two depu ties were killed and two wounded. The order for their removal was signed by 92 members of the left' wing, or majority, bloc who charged that the minority depu ties conspired to overthrow Pre sident Lazaro Cardenas during his political fight with ex-President Plutarco Elias Calles last June and tbat they plotted last night's shooting to create trouble for the president. 34 LOSE LICENSES AS Regular general elections would be held in November of each year and primary elections'- would ,: be abolished, under a proposed con stitutional amendment filed la the state department Thursday. , The preliminary petition was signed by W. P. Wagnoa,- who gave his address as the Chamber lain, hotel, Portland. Officials said this probably was the most drastic constitutional amendment filed In the state de partment In recent years, Other outstanding provisions of the proposed amendment are: The question of recalling state officers shall be submitted tq the voters eacn two years. Recalling of district, county and city officers shall be submitted each year. Candidates for possible vacan cies resulting from recall shall file prior to each election and their names shall appear en the ballot Assume Office Soon In case of recall, the candidate receiving the highest vote ' for such office shall be declared elected. Candidates elected to fill va cancies shall assume office. 30 days following the election. Tenure of all state offices shall be extended to six years and oth er offices to four years. Delegates to national conren tlons and national committee men shall be chosen at the gen eral election, preceding presiden tial year. . The petition was referred to Attorney General Van Winkle who will prepare the ballot title. In case sufficient signatures are obtained, the proposed amend ment will go on the ballot at tbe next general election. . wAsJLaM Ml Eirie Smitfc.; left,, aad Mr. i Peggy Blayoy right, who have 4 opened a gift shop, "The Trca- ' sore Cheat.' at 230 Korth Lib- : crtj,n. Kenaefl Ellis photos. ii E CHEST ft I I S Visitors from 34 states, Canada, Cuba and the District of Columbia hare registered in hotels in the mountains of western North Caro lina this summer. OPEIi III Sf.LEM The most bewitching gift shop that has opened its doors In Sa lem for a long time ia the newly located Treasure Chest at 230 N Liberty street. Mrs. Peggy Mayo, operator or the shop in its former location at 1328 State street, and Miss Effie Smith who handles carved camph or chests, carved tables and In dia prints, are the proprietors. Al fred Mayo also does wood carving and picture framing. The long room appointed' with modernistic fixtures fa lined with shelves in black and silver which are filled with exquisite glass ware, sets of dishes, vases and art treasures. Bridge tables com plete with gay linen or lace cloths and some with matching covers and dishes are set in the center aisle. Cabinets with Treas ure Chest coffee and tea are in the rear of the shop. Rare spices may also be procured here.' India prints are used for drapes throughout the shop and the bal cony is devoted to linens, carved chests, and nested tables. A few items that caught the eye . , , the matched centerpiece bowls and ornaments on either side . , the plaid china bridge set with matching cloth and napkins . carved silhouettes. There were 37 revocations and 10 suspensions ot motor vehicle drivers licenses in Oregon during August, Secretary of State Snell reported Thursday. Thirty-four of the revocations resulted from driving cars while under the influ ence of liquor, Seven licenses were suspended for reckless driving and one for speeding. In 25 cases the drivers whose licenses were revoked or suspend ed were not equipped with proper driving permits. Thirteen of the drivers had not renewed their driving licenses while eight others involved persons who were never licensed in Oregon. Four were non-residents whose right to operate motor vehicles tn Oregon previously were revoked. There were 541 convictions re ported by the courts during Ang-ust. TODAY and SATURDAY ON THE STAGE NIGHTLY AT 8:30 MICKEY MOUSE CLUB FALL FOLLIES On the Screes s 1 aH . J y PFf. .... J NO ADVANCE 12 PRICKS BOO SEATS 25c QS.IIEDOBIIIS FIRST Id COIITEST .(Continued from Page 1) place In baking dish. Pour the cream sauce over the top (be sure it is veil seasoned) and sprinile with-, grated cheese. , Place In a fairly hot oren, 400 degrees, un til nicely browned. ' . Mrs. Sarah Whitney " - Front and Division -, ,- - - - ?TBgg Plant Sausages Slice and pare 1 large or 2 small egg plants, cot slices In small pieces and cook In boiling salted v water until-tender. Turn into a strainer or colander and let drain until cool. Put into a mixing' bowl and mash thorough ly. Then add: X" cr,.UsliUr betn 1 medium onion ainccd fin teupoea poaltry MMoniaf - Bait a4 Pppr Sift enough flour to bind the mixture into a batter stiff enough to form fritters when dropped from a tablespoon. Fry in a small amount of . hot fat. Bacon drip pings are good, turning to brown on. both sides. The flavor is very sausage-like. Phyllis Dennlson 1510 Court St, IMICTII ASKED III SCHOOL STRIKE IS. SODEBTS TO EFT FEDERAL I (Continued from Page 1) each community. Miss Gordon will select front the list of applicants She obtains 66 on this basis and refer" them- to Mrs. Fulkerson, Who will send their applications to NY A headquarters at Wash ington, D. Ct The blanks for ap plications were expected to be here by this morning. Students interested in securing TONITE and SATURDAY! 2 BIG HITS I and! Hit No. 21 MYRNA LOY Raymond Hatton 1 -in . "ROGUE OF THE RIO GRANDE" PORTLAND, Ore., Sept. 12.- -Portland's school "strike" was one step hearer a showdown to night as a result of a salt filed today in circuit court asking for an injunction against a closure ordered issued . as an economy measure by the school board. The suit" was filed by .attorneys for patrons of ' four ruburbau grade, institutions, previously at tended by approximately I per cent of the city's 30,000 grade school children. A considerable number of the pupils are still attending" the- schools, frolicing in the yards and holding im promptu classes oa verandas. . Parents have protested the clo sure order end hare declined to allow their children to board bas ses provided as transportation to other institutions. The court today ordered tbe school board to show cause why the injunction sought should not be issued. v , Ml ar iPTTVn In TOMORROW! IKE UAIN? Tl 1 WUTKC f IUs a aammrrflpmtlMi SKS1 M im" k BHM i t tltnta m imtt :..r ..ill J .- i GROCERS STFAUCCAT CL'UD THS dmmTMkMmmmmv. Bm. Sk 1' C: f I ':..:i' .v...'.-.v..v,.- -.. ' v.- 'C w- A ' ...vAfc....vv.5...v.........v.i....v....... jS ...-.-. v. . , i it J ' t , 'v' 4- " j f 1 f ' , ' w-j1 ? I ! t - ' j; y v I ; , , " ; i if i ''"''I " ixv J ! V 'J" It I i i :;vt-: : . from jab to Caboose . i they Satisfy r The man who holds the - throttlethe flagman who "gives 'em the red rag peofle all over the court' try enjoy Chesterfields, One reason is Chester fields are milder mildness ' that smokers like. Another reason is they taste betteir a pleasing taste and flavor that smokers like. From cab to caboose . . from Main Street 1 ; to Broadway -. . they get an O. IL. a.-.-.-. - y . j. 1 Ar-t'v yjr - MiK ,' ; m Mm X - '4 O lySJ, Iwatrr a Unas Tomcco Co.