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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 9, 1935)
"Mere. JOT. Conllrol '- w . Imcor -- owers to be Broad. Stated 57iU Carry "on Effort of Association Ousted by. , V State AAA Ruling , "A new setup for crane growers af Oregon, and one . which Is de signed to pat the price on foot ing: with. -world market conditions as such conditions ' ars current, was announced by", the members of the Oregon prune control board yesterday with, filing of articles of Incorporation for the Oregon Prune Control Board, Inc. " 5. The new prune .group, rising on the ashes of the old control body smothered by the supreme court action In voiding the state agri cultural adjustment; act, is com posed only ox independent grow ers. The new board will " not only . ere te a - minimum price . for . nrunes. chanzinsr its minimum a - world market conditions dictate. vww a, vmlvi . will selling field. Under present plans, the. board . wllj take up any sur pluses at any time which the us ual dealers do not absorb at the minimum prices or better, such to- the corporation. -: May Aid financing inaer ue powers or tne cor poration, me ooara is sutnonzea to. provide the handling, market ing and financial: arrangements ior prunes ana otner larm pro ducts as the majority of the mem bers, of the enterprise desire. Warehouses will he distributed all rer the Bruno district of Orernn and in one -place in Washington, according to plans. : Under the present setup, the powers of the corporation to act are practically enlimited. ; ! .i Would Enroll All ?'The corporation will establish minimum priees much as the con trol beard has prrriously operat es rraaer me cooperative law," A. M. Chapman, brad of the control board, declared. The board, setting as fts mem bership goal -the entire Toll of vrune growers of the state of Cregoh, urged that growers do not damp their prunes ca the market t the present time or store- In warehouses other than tharr own, antil the new corporation lias time to -awing Into action. The-old control board will prob ably meet Friday sight. Chapman aid. to consider the liquidation t the set up Jjnder the market agreements The Independent stem era- or the hoard will continue -f t aerre until the flection by mem bers of the new corporation to "be next ApriL - 1 uBoard members said last nlxht that they expected no difficulties at all in financing the new organ ization. - . Oregon City Road Location Delayed '--. (Continued from Page 1) section of The- Dalles - California highway, Desehutes county, John ston, Hansen Johnston,, Blrk- I Brooks Jordan creek ' section Wilson river highway la Tilla- uurra. cuHuu.-siureri construction. rtaleT C!onstmf Inn enmnanv T1 , ismeoic. s is.wr. t t . -. Clear Lake-section of Wapinitia highway, Wasco 2 county, miles' regradiog and bituminous macadam, Fisher-Brothers, Ore eon City,llr,W2. .:- Sfced In Salem, A. J. Anderson, r. 'i Oppose Sanctions' .. v dred ' Nationalist -students, march Jg along- the -boulerards and clanging; v Dewsx 4 with - sanc tions, scattered tonight when po lice singled out tt ringleaders and gTthem arMe to the other side Paris where they- were re leased. l . - f . - - .' s GRAXD - - Ted sy Cla nd tt e Colbert In Sae Harried Her Boss." Saturday Spencer Tracy in . -Dante's 1 f e t n o.T tndT Baer-Loula fight pictures. - ' .EESfifORE Today Astaire and Rogers . . In -Top mt,:, t . Friday - Blag Crosby In "Two for Tonight," 4 Today Double bill, T3ar? - hara Stanwyck in "Eyer ; in My Heart- and-?Jdonte" Carlo Kights', wtth.an all - atar- -cast..-- -v .-r . Thursday Double bDl, ' Ted Lewis in "Here Comes the V Band" and John Wayne in ; "Lawless Range". . STATE ' ' Today First run, Jan KI ':' epura in My Heart' is Calling" plus ' :Maa of Aran", ' - , t The Call Board --'-.' e e Saturday Charlie. Ruggles in "People Will Talk X and chapter 3 of -?'The ' Miracle Rider". - HOLLYWOOD- Todaj- Double bllL "Calm H - Yourself! -with -Robert Young and -"Mad Lore" with Peter Loire. : - - Friday Double bill, '"Border er Brigands" with Buck - Jones and.-Make A Mil- llaa" with Charles . Star- rett;' - :VaT BeginPktUTes by Radio ! f 1 s i : ' ;; - J . ! . , jC .- - ' , hi 4 J k i .. , . ' . ex- --iw . - : . "otwat, -fymm: :ai -vm-;;. - ;, m-m. -- ----- -n- yr.ft j -a-. jk- - -1 1 1 1 v ! ' -- i : , First pictures from the Ethiopian war front show (top), Italian artillery men getting a field gun in position during the adrance on Aduwa and (bottom), machine runners in action against the Ethiopian defenders. These pictures were flown to Rome; tekphotoed to London and traasmittej by radio to the United States. Nut Growers Are Opposed to Code (Continued from Page 1) local demand was supplied from California. "It would hare required a crop of 4,624,582 pounds for us to haye supplied out own back yard and our eastern demands in 1934 crop year. ; - "The 1934 crop was the second largest ever harvested in the northwest. It was about 1.300.- vov pounas larger tnan the pre vious nve-year average." : . Xo Burplos Even If Record Exceeded "Even tt the 1935 crop went to five and one-barf million pounds, the low prices and increased buy ing power of tee public this year would . certainly leave no surplus of Oregon nuts. "Is our 1934 crop we not only had no surplus but were short over a million pounds of supply ing our own- local demands and eastern market, and paid cash $95,184 (part of -which has been refunded, and some more promised in final returns by board from export and selling op erations) for the privilege of sell ing what we did sell. -USDA office in Portland esti mated on September 1, 1935, our coming crop to be 4.212,000 pounds merchantable .walnuts. It correct -we will again have no surplus and not' enough nuts to supply our own markets and if agreement Is approved we will again be compelled to turn in easn- to tnna of credit value prices fixed by the-board, on 35 per cent or crop- moving in interstate commerce, or turn over 35 per cent of our Interstate (eastern) market to California, We have so business enter ing into a pooling agreement -with another state tn which one con cern handles over SO percent of the total prodaet, when we have no surplus and they have a heavy surplus: when-we are In a min ority .position: when we have nat ural advantages as to Quality and cost' of -production. To continue so Is' Qnancial aaicld'e.' Orders Itidy Envoy Home V (Continued from Page 1) ing of the aaeemhly Co discuss sanctions. ' ; - - Technical experts who may help the staff in Its complicated and huge, task already are begin ning to arrive and held a confer ence on home'7 problems Involved la sanctions. I :- ' '- 'Although not yet officially con stituted; It war learned the "gen eral staff" will include in Its membership- all members of , the council except Italy. This Is a to ut of 13 nations. Great BriUIn and Franee among them. ; A basis for ; the application of sanctions, league officials said, probably will be found in the re port of experts appointed to con sider what measures of. restraint could be imposed upon countries endangering, peace through treaty violation. - Now Playing! : VSIan; of -Aran' . -Plus- 'U " .Jan Kiepura i h . MY HEART. IS CALLING" I McMahan Shoots At Anoflier Item (Continued from Page 1) laws 1933, in its action In Mar nach's work, and cite from this law, the pertinent part of which is: The county court may, or, upon presentation of a petition signed by not less than 50 sheep or goat owners, must declare such county a dog-control district. . . (where upon) it shall be the duty of the county court to appoint a board of three resident supervisors. . . the board is empowered to hire an enforcement officer for such time as Is deemed necessary. . . . he shall be invested with full author ity to ... kill all dogs not licensed ... and to investigate claims against the dog-license - fund; PROVIDED, that la case so such petition is filed the county court may elect to act aa the board of supervisors In the dog-control dis trict. In case they so elect, they shall perform the duties and have the powers conferred upon the board of supervisors. Neither of the county commis sioners has issued any statement in connection with .MCSahan's protest, and up to last night the matter had not been laid before the attorney general for a ruling through the usual channels for such procedure. McMahan winding up his sec ond statement on the Harnsch matter, says "the law allowing an officer f 1 for killing a dog run ning at large Is limited to coun ties having voted no dog control aistnct. . . . the law . . . . does "u. auuiorue employment 01 an investigator." t ia Will Win Traveler Believes (Continued from Page 1) ceasoranip, Italy allows sent out oniy what the war office wants sen out. usan. explained many, customs 01 me tnnesmen. of territories sanrondlnr-Ethioni mnAAi-Tm that the EthioBsian: tactics ware apparently, to lead theltxlUn. is. o me interior where climatic Con- cuuons would right for them. His talk, illusierated -with v tographa of natives and. terrain. Was Intensely interesting and held a large audience. After t. lar lecture, he answered " many questions and explained the art art objects of wood and Ivory. Today and Thursday 1 re Two Features v 1 - ROBIKT S TOUNG j- WSTV3 VJL?S 7And Second Feature PTTER LORRfi V nuuat Disk EtMof r 77? Also Car toon Come - dy St News ItaHans Make New Advances Fall of Holv Gi Denied But Expected to Occur Soon, 'Tord at Rome (Continued from Pa?e 1) . left wing of the advancing army, composed of the first: corps, cap tured Edagamamus, 10 miles southeast of Adigrat. Fight Described as ,; Exceedingly Bloody This, It was said, was met with a - counter-off ensivo from Debra Sion. The fighting' here' was des cribed in the dispatches as "most bloody, because the . hordes- of Ethiopians came In frontal clash with the Italians and were mowed down . by modern - Italian wea pons." - - Ethiopian losses were described as "Tery gTave and the capture of Edagamamus was cited as im portant because it linked the ar mies with a caravan trail to Hau siea. - Leon Jennison is Called by Death War Veteran and Crad of W U. Prominent in Music Circles Leon O. Jennison, 37, well known In Salem musical circles, passed away last night at 8:30 at a local hospital, following an op eration from which he failed to recover. He was bora January 1, 1S98, at Great Bend, Kansas, and came to Oregon in 1919, following service with the navy during the World war. The family resided In Salem, and he graduated from Willamette university In 1923. He was married in 1924 to Miss Carmen Harwood. He had served as a salesman for various Salem music houses and as a soloist in the First Chris tian. First Church of Christ, Sci entist, and other churches. He was a member of the Congrega tional church, the -American Le gion, and the Disabled American Veterans. He la survived by his wife,: Car men Harwood Jennison, a teacher in the Richmond school, and for merly a teacher in the Garfield school and in-Salem high school; his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Jennison, 1165 Marlon street; a sister, Edna J. Ellis, instructor in Latin and religious education at Willamette university; and m bro ther, Earle V. Jennison, Palo Alto, California. Funeral announcements will be made later from the Rlgdon mort uary. Cream Soup Topic In Recipe Contest .' (Continued from Psge 1) when ready to peel and slice for serving. Jelly in Gravy A teaspoon of tart Jelly added to gravy Just before removing from heat will add seat. -Mrs. C. J. Morgan. 275 N. 14th. Quick Tips Drain cottage cheese with -a po tato ricer. Frost cup cakes by dipping in bowl of frosting. Takes less time and is smoother- than with knife 1 Put strip of sandpaper around fruit, Jar cap to loosen. Ruby E. McCleUan, Turner. Route 1. To Skim Soap i To remove the grease" from- souperwfthout watttnr for It to get J eoiir. ip a cloth in: lea cold . wa ter and pour the soup through it. Mrs. H. lev Allen, - 25 N Winter. - Is Hospital Patient HALLS' FERRY; Oct. IWHrs; Harvey Schrlebel Is spending-the weesr at Tiewporc Tismng ner 4 n us oana wno is a carpenter on the state highway bridge. Georg etta Ames was taken to the Dea coness hospital Sunday night for. treatment and' a possible opera-' tion for appendicltii. . , t . Ends Friday 2 mmm k m mm Wire News ', ''T.- v -v-. . Associated Press Another Possible Future British King is Born - : LONDON, Oct' '.-(Wednesday)-?), son was born" to tha . Duchess of Kent early today. The. baby ranks seventh In line of ; ' snccesstoh to' the throne of Great Britain, He was bofn. to. the ' former Princess Marina ! of Greece'; early. this' morning at her : London home. No. S Belgrave Square The Duke of Kent; fourth aon of King George, and the Princess- Marina were married last November 29, , ' ' J-- - v - ,'-.- - . - . j 1 1 ; - Master Masons Urged to Corat Communism .: , V SAN FRANCISCO, Oct-?.-(ff)-Flf teen hundred .Master Ma sons, assembled here for; the 88th annual session of the Calilor- nia grand lodge, ,were urged today by their, leaders to "use ev ery legitimate means to prevent the spread of communism's in- -fluence and teaching." Grand Master Randolph, V. Whiting, in his annual report, told the-delegates that communism opposes and violently attacks principles which are fundamental in Mar sonry. '' 1. ' . Farm Woniah .'Gets life for Slaying .Two DADE CITY, Fla Oct 8.-(ff)-Mrs. Grace M. Evans S7-year-old farm woman who admitted at her trial that she ahot and, kiUed her husband, F. Ai. Evans, and Ills partner, J. C. Tracy, to--nlght was convicted of first degree murder with a recommends- . tion for mercy. The verdict automatically carries a sentence of life Imprisonment, " Cupper's Flight to Midway Island Delayed HONOLULU, Oct. 8F)-Pan-Amerlcan Airways officials late tonight rescinded a previoas announcement that the trans - Pacific clipper flying boat would take off for Midway Island" Wednesday morning. The second '. announcement said the big? plane might be held here a day or so longer before beginning the flight The change in plans, they said, was made on orders from the Alameda office of the Airways. Women Want Peace" Broadcast Set Today xmjsw xukk. Oct. 8.P)-With Mrs. F. D. Roosevelt presid ing, a special broadcast of "Women want peace," will be con ducted under auspices of the national council for the prevention of war on WJZ-NBC at 10 p. m, (EST) Wednesday. Speakers will include Dr, Mary EL Woolley, Mrs. Ogden Reid and. Lillian Gish and other women leaders. A talk by Secretary of Commerce Roper is to be broadcast by WABC-CBS at 1 1 : 1 5. r .- Local Option Elections in Kentucky Cancelled FRANKFORT, Ky., Oct 8.-flP)-LocaI option elections on the sale of liquor planned by many Kentucky counties in connec tion with Kentucky's statewide election next month were knock ed out today by a ruling of the state's, highest tribunal. The ap pelate court held that the prohibition amendment to the state constitution voided a previous amendment authorizing local option. Missing Klamath Falls Hunter Believed Dead KLAMATH FALLS, Ore., Oct 8,-(ff)-Posses searching for Barney Sinclair, Klamath Falla deer hunter missing since Sun day, returned from the: wild country east of this city tonight with the opinion Sinclair is dead. He was lightly clad, expecting to return home Sunday night, and It is not believed he could have withstoo4 exposure ia the hills. Shipping Men to Meet Texas Wage Demands GALVESTON, Texas, Oct. 8-CflVFoIlowinff decision of the International Longshoremen's - association to strike at Texas ports at 8 a. m. Friday unless their demands for increased wagea and recognition of the unions at New Orleans were met, steam- sistp men of Galveston and Houston decided at a meeting tonight to meet the Texas -wage demands, bat insisted on a new agree ment covering Texas ports only. I Calmer Weather Encountered hy F. R. and Partv f ABOARD THE U. S. S. PORTLAND. Enroute With PrLW Roosevelt, Oct S.--Tha weather cleared late today after a rough night an morning ride by the TJ. S. S. Houston, carry ing President Roosevelt and his party 10 Cocoa Island and ar rival tomorrow appeared certain. The cruisers felt the forces of seasonal winds through the channel between the Mexican and Guatemalan mountains connecting the Gulf of Mexico and the Pacific, and slower speed was required because of the wares. Plans For Grade School Are Eyed " (Continued from Page 1) a kitchen and the boiler room. Heating will be steam and forced warn air yentilatlon. ; Corridors and stairways throughout will be enclosed In re inforced concrete for fire protec tion. - Making way for possible early starting of . construction on the Leslie' Junior, high: gymnasium. and at least for payment of archi tectural easts,, -thov hoard gave Chairman. Walte B. Minler blanH ket authority to arrange to secure a partial advance of FWA funds. Sidem High Place 5th . Among Oregon Entries. iV Livestock Judging : Salem high sehool'r stock Judg- imr teant ratnraad from the ra clfle. International Livestock Ex position with fifth, plaee in the- state and lTih ni t tH P ciflc northwests smsnc blrh schools that competed in. the ani mal husbandry division of Judging Thomemberr of the team, who were " accompanied by their in stucto, R. L. Morgan, were Floyd rum 'A' : ' lift . ; Jold :Brieftr Leased Wire Service,: Baumgartner, .Archie Gardner; Earl Noble, and Ansel Morley, al ternate. They attended the Fn tore Farmer- meeting on Friday night and the F. F. A. banquet on Saturday evening. The stock Judging contest was Saturday morning. Young Democrats Hear Discussion of Capitol SHes; 40 at Meeting F. G. Hutchinson, architect, of the-highway department and Wil liam' Ellis- discussed (he proposed capitol sites before a meeting of 40 Toung Democrats last sight la the Marion hoteL " . Hutchinson talked on the ad vantage of the Caadatarla hills for tha. faxure site of the atate capiloU; and Ellis, member of the capitol eemmtttee, OeUvered ; general discussion, concerning the advantage and disadvantages of aa the capitol sites-suggested. Now You At These Prices, Why Bay ; " Imitations?( - . . ... . " h - ! Genuine engraving is the socially correct thing- . - for business stationery . the dignified, impressive medium ' for business or : professional use. Now . . at. these amazingly low prices rthere Is no need- a to be satisfied with Imi- - - tation engraving -or com- ' - monplace printing. ' JLLL -' PRICES IN THIS AD- - - VERTISEM ENT .include .THE - COST' OF "-EN- 5 GRATING THE PLATE. Statesman Pupli Liberal llouse Loans Offered " ' . " ' .. I;' v. May Build Without Sure Sale . Lined up j; Says : ' ; Lloyd BI. Sweet1 ' - K V j' - I " ' Few builders are aware that the national housing program has been liberalized to such an extent that they, may safely, undertake construction -of houses t for - Sale without having purchasers defin itely lined up before the' structure Is completed, Lldyd M. pSweet -in charge of the locsl federal hous ing office declared yesterday.; Sweet said he believed Oregon was 57th on the list of FHA dis tricts "largely because liberalized features of the housing jplan, have not' received dequate publicity."; California leads the : nation . In taking adTantage of the honsing act's insured mortgage terms while Washington, la third, - h e pointed out" .- ' )!""' ' This plan makes it possible for the contractor to bay & lot or use a lot he already .has, put In , a small amount of money and bor row enough money to complete a house, all the time paying all his bills for, labor and materials In cash, and then havo six months' time - from completion of the house to' sell it to an approved mortgagor," Sweet explained. Must be One-Fifth The value of the lot used or of the lot and cash payment to the FHA loan agency must am ount to at least 20 per cent of the total proposed sale price of Sweet stated that a contractor proposing to buUd a house to sell,, with the lot for $3000, need only put up-$600 value, Inot alone, or In lot and cash, to secure the amount of cashahe needed to car ry on construction. "This feature should tend to re lieve the housing shortage in Sa lem," Sweet said he believed. The housing office la now lo cated In the Chambers building on North High street u First WPA Task To Start Monday (Continued from Page i) it was also reported. They will be on a double shift basis, The district 'officers yesterday approved two projects t , ; Auburn road; Marion county Improving drainage facilities, to tal cost 82018, cost i to ouaty $480. - : .4 Tillamook county -Assistant to county agent, 833 V jj SaU 25c NOW PLATING Horry!! Donft Miss This Great Hitl - FRED ASTAIRE GINGER ROGERS 1. . "TOP HAT NEXT ATTRACTION BING -CROSBY L -JOAN BHXNBTX . J - iu -1 " -, TEWO FOR : : TONIGHT I! M :: Can Afford Genuine, Socially Correct At the Lowest Prices -Erer ' Si ' T Offered Anywhere! ' Visiting Caids T r : 180 paneled - cards,- choice, of 4 sites and 30. styles of engraving, plate in-' eluded, inly - . - . , f ljft 50 Wedding Annonncements " Or Invitations On white or Ivory stock wedding or . plats finish. Inside and outside eavel-opes-and plate included f7,P? .Social Stationery " " -Special styles for. men and women. A' choice of lovely .colors,- monograms -and styles of engraving, plate includ ed fa, fSAS and ap . business Stationery ' r-. ; :' 80S buslnesf cards, Hammermili Bond, letterheads or envelopes,-plate lnclud- ed, only;;-,. ... ' 7 ; ..., So. 05 . 1 1 isnme 215 South Commercial Street Phone 9101 v.- ' Neto Trial is Sough' by Mrs.,'Cady in. Case Over - ' Alleged False . Arrest . rj-.i-. -f , Motion for a new trial was filed ; la circuit court yesterday la dam- age action of Bertha- C.Cady 'against Sheriff. A. C. Burke. The plaintiff ""alleges false Impiison- ment and says in the motion filed yesterday there was insufficiency of evidence and error at law in the trial last week. In which, verdict was returned for the' defendant- i'TI. .fMM intlnn nntnA that ft was proven beyond a doubt? that defendant was guilty, of the charge and that defendant never took plaintiff before a magistrate, and says further that the defense, in argument to the Jury, men tioned an accident In the L.. A. : Banks episode at Medford. er Formally as Solon ' -. John E. Cooter,- speaker of the house of representatives , at the two past legislative sessions, sub mitted his resignation Tuesday to Governor Martin. -Cooter origin ally was elected a member of the legislature from Lincoln county. Cooter' declared that his legis lative program; as outlined in "his campaign promises, wese fulfilled.' He referred particularly to pass age of the bill under which -the . state took over the Salmon River highway and construction of the Oregon Coast highway bridges. The attorney general, in an opinion handed down several months ago, held Cooter ineligi ble to serve as a member of the legislature because he had accept ed a federal position. Cooters successor will be elect- ' ed by the Lincoln county court All Ordinances Signed The four ordinances passed by -the city council Monday night all were .signed yesterday by Mayor V. E. Kuhn. These were the Per rifl anti-gam bin, the "thicken" ordinance, water commission re gulations and budget measure. 800 Seats 13e Last Times Tonight "EVER IN BiY HEART "MONTE j CARLO NIGHTS' THURS. - FRI. - SAT. UT1 B-W 4 1 J I t ml J ml THRILL ! ! TO RHYTHM AND ROMANCE!! iasiv 1 stockwx1l inwirnriMii llW HVAni.A!ll ,0 Hits Aad and Featare - - JOHN WAYNxT i in his Utesi semsaUoa "NEW JRttONTIER y Resigns rT v. . ted r " IvPaCKgSTSi "-VrTrv. v c I ri ItTKB IttlT I I G '