Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 7, 1935)
Ml PAGE ELEVEN PAGE TWO The OREGON STATESMAN, : Salem Oregon, Thursday Morning, November 7, 1935 Move to Abolish: ' ComiDulsory JilitorThTOTwro' Sidetracked Only Eight in Senate For It Merits of Coarse Argued V 'After Bill Comes Out, Favorable Report Tliouah it' carried a majority committee report f srrorinc Its passage tbe Zimmerman bill abol ishing the compulsory feature of military training in higher insti tutions received only eight votes and was Indefinitely postponed. While Senator Zimmerman de nounced compulsory training as worthless and that It taught men to bayonet the enemy In tbe back and 'to Tip open, their entrails. Senator Walker of Polk county defended military training as now conducted, declaring It was no longer merely military manual of arms and maneuvers but a course of value to young men. He in sisted It was not tbe province of tbe legislature to interfere in cur ricula of tbe schools but those ' matters should be left with the 0 board of higher education and the faculties. v, ' Senator Hazlett objected to compelling men to take the course if they did not want It, as did. Senator Wheeler of Lane county. Wheeler's colleague, McCornack, took the opposite. stand saying the country depended on its young men for protection and -there is no sign that there will, be no future wars. Senator Carney said the bill -was endorsed by churches, tbe grange, and the federation of labor. The onlj woman member of the senate, Dorothy McCullough Lee, opposed the bill, saying she felt the younger generation should make some contribution to their country: "Boys of college age are, old enough for military trailing. If we are to defend ourselves we must have an army and navy. We should 'not bury our heads ia the sand but should be ready tot1 meet conditions as they arise." ( President Corbett, who left the chair, criticised the one-time fad of self-expression, to let children do as they pleased, andsaid tbe 'training was of value not Just for the military side, but for control and discipline. Those voting to kill the bill by adopting the minority report for indefinite postponement were: Barratt,. Best, Boody, Bynon, Chinnock, Duncan, Dunn Fisher, Franciscovich, Hess, Lee, Lessard, McCornack, McKay, Pearson, Stei wer. Walker, Wallace and Cor bett. .. Those voting against postpone ment: Burke, Carney, Hazlett, S p a u 1 d i n g, Staples, Strayer, Wheeler, Zimmerman. ' 'The senate also killed the Carney-Zimmerman bill calling for an investigation of the liquidation of savings and loan associations by the corporation commissioner: , V Reed Co-ed Missing PORTLAND, Ore.. Nov. 6.-CP)-Mrs. F. E. Burt asked police to- TWO SMASH ...WAS ONE THAT ONLY TOOK A WED DING RING..! QC3T Hi it iriw Ksarstwui J1U Matinee Daily ALWAYS 500 GOOD SEATS Coming SUNDAY "LAST HE HELPtOIHE UAW I at i R mm . .i I I t. .1(1:.. .-I.- 1 VttlEI VILllil PATIICU (UK HIE TltHI CtMCVIlVt TOUH MGCT tMAMMOM AI,L(M lIMKIHt IIS nlBHTVl ii f&L r ' x -Wm. i I HE HELP to I HE IAW- I ri - " 1 1 Seats ltJ ; The Call Board GRAXD Today "Welcome Home" with Janes Dunn. Saturday "The Black Boom" with: Boris Karl- ; , off... ELSINORK Today Double fbUl, -Kay - Francis In "The Goose and the Gander and Edward Everett Horton In "His Night Out". ! CAPITOL Today Double bill, Pa- tricia Ellis in "The Case of the Lucky Legs" and Bill Boyd in "The Eagle's Breed." STATE Today Wallace Beery In "The Mighty Barnnm". Friday Roger Pryor in "Straight from the Heart.' Saturday only Bob Steele in "Western Justiee. HOLLYWOOD Today "China Seas" with Gable, Harlow and Beery. , Friday John Wayne in "The Dawn Rider". night to aid in locating her daughter, Judy, 16, whom she said had not been seen since boarding a bus near the Reed college campus Tuesday night. The "girl was a student at Reed. Session Cost May Mount to $60,000 ative to liquidation of the 11 sav ings and loan associations which have been in progress the past few years, were rejected by the committee when it voted unfavor ably on tbe resolution introduced by Senator Carney. Other measures approved by the committee and which will be voted out favorably include the $10,000 appropriation for a re vised AAA bill, designed to cor rect the defects of the former bill which was declared unconsti tutional; and one calling for 6, 000 for an experimental station at Medford. Legion to Have Charge Of Breakfast Session; Talk W.U.-Pacific Game The. American Legion will have charge of the complete program for the Salem Breakfast club meeting Friday morning in the main dining room of the Argo hotel, with result that' the Ham and Egg officers are extending a special invitation to every Legion naire to attend the meeting. A program of music, snappy talks, and pep talks for the Willamette-Pacific game here Armis tice day? will be entertainment features.; The Breakfast club gathers at 7:30 o'clock sharp. TODAY FRIDAY SATURDAY FEATURES AN IRRESISTIBLE LOVE TEAM ! ! in their smartest romantic laff hit! ! 1 '- with GEORGE BRENT GENEVIEVE TOBIN DAYS of POMPEII" TONIGHT FRIDAY SATURDAY t m this m49t drama 1 CLARENCE E. MULFORD $ XOr-ALOHG CASS&Ar WILLIAM BOYD BMMY ELUSON WUJAM f AXNUM Box Offics Opens 6:43 1 . ' - 1 .. ;, 1 : : 1 ' .. , - .., , ... ,. -.... ..... , ... , - ,. -. A . -... . .... - . . . - ! ,. - , - O Til an - sFTI 1 m laians anaDe .!!- u L Bynon Bill Lowering Age limit Immediately is jj tip Before Senate l (Continued from Page 1) ings by cities on delinquent as sessments and liens. Two resolutions were Introduced In the house yesterday providing fori; adjournment of the session. One provides for adjournment at 1 1 o'clock Thursday night and the other for 11:59 o'clock Friday night. Both resolutions were laid on the table. In an attempt to finish their business in as short a time as pos sible the house members yester day! adopted Representative An gell's motion to limit the debate to' ten minutes for each member. The house legislation and rules committee turned out eight bills for house consideration and re fused to let five leave the com mittee table. The' bill licensing slot machines did not receive ap proval. The chain store tax bill also remained in committee. Representative Snider's sales tax:: bill is admitted by its sup porters to be an attempt to put the Townsend pension people "on the spot." May Have Support Of Townsend People It is presented for tbe purpose of providing funds to match with the ; federal government for the use of old age pensions. The peo ple have already turned down the sales tax but in this form it is thought that the pension advo cates may support the bill if they find that to be the only source of revenue for the pension fund. The bill imposes a two per cent tax on retail sales but does not call for the use of tokens for part cent payments as does the Wash ington state law. At a meeting of the taxation and revenue committee yesterday afternoon D. O. Hood, state bud get director, and Ray W. Gill, master of state granges, presented their opinions on the bill. Hood, "speaking only as an in dividual and not as a state offi cer," said be favored the sales tax for the benefit of old age pensions. "In my opinion there is no other source, ' he-,said. Gill stated that the grange was opposed to any general sales tax but would not oppose a luxury and amusement tax. He stated that he thought there were otber sources of revenue and mentioned an income surtax of 25 per cent, increase in inheritance taxes, in crease of auto licenses and the placing of motor vehicles on the personal - property .. tax rolls, as possible sources. Interest Cancellation "Measure Adopted ?The committee took no action on the bill. It will be considered again today when Snider will ap pear before the committee. Senate bill 48, described as one ot the most Important measures to come before the session, was aecuniyrj mm Lieutenant Commander Frank Hawks, U.S.N.IL, famous holder of 2 14 speed records and the Har mon Trophy, saysi "I've been flying for 19 years and smoking Camels almost as long. Making speed records tests the pilot as well as his plane. Camels never make : me jumpy or bother my physical 'condition in any way. As the athletes say, Camels are so mild they don't get the wind. And I've found they never upset my nerves. Camel must use choicer tobaccos. SO fisifTUCUk 1- UiT X 'A r A i After smoking a Camef, I get fit "Speaking of cigarettes, I make it a role to smoke Camels. says Mrs. T.W.Kenvon, sportswoman pilot. "They are tbe mildest cigarette I know. Morning, noon, and night; I can smoke Camel i steadily. They never vpset my nerves. And each Camel renews the zest and enjoy ment of the last one!" "I appreciate the mellow flavor of Camels, says Sir Charles Kings foftfjSmith, the transpacific flyer ia a recent interview. "Camels re fresh me so when I'm. fatigued, be continues, "and they arc so mild that I can smoke any number with- ssot throwing my nerves off key.? f&te at passed ' yesterday morning. The bill provides for the cancellation of penalty and Interest on delin quent taxes if current tax pay meAts are -kept up. Other bills which passed the bouse! yesterday were: S. 8. 3 providing for improve ment (tot real property for dock purposes by port district. -. S. B.. 18 increasing restrictions on the sale of gravel from river beds fey the state. ; S. B. 47 for the prevention of wading and swimming .ia irriga tion ditches where the water is used for drinking purposes. S. B. 53 relating to a levy for tbe Improvement of Front street in Portland. H. j B. 66 appropriating 13000 to bel matched with federal funds for a mobile laboratory In eastern Oregon. H. B. 30 appropriating $6000 for the experiment station at Med ford. i Zimmerman to Go Out As Senator; District L Taken Away From Him This will be the last session for Peter Zimmerman, senator from the 24th district, Yamhill. Til lamook and Lincoln counties. In the 1933 session under the lead of George Winslow the legislature cut Yamhill off of this district so the senatorshlp will, go to the two remaining counties. Yamhill ai-' ready has one senator, W. E. Burke, who holds over till 1939. Asked if he had other political plans. Senator Zimmerman replied in the negative, saying he was go ing home to ran his farm. His friends are proposing him for a candidate for congress against James W. Mott. ( Transients Jailed Two. transient men, giving the names of C. Nobbs and Pete Con klin.iwere Jailed by city police last night on a charge of being drunk. TRANSIENTS M INSIDE d A Hon Oi Theater fS OLLYVOOily Hurry!. Last Times Tonight CLARK GAOLS JEAN HARLOW w WALLACE BEERY "GHifxa Seas" Friday and Saturday a H. T Ul A lONf STAR PRODUCTION j I j ' f "riwlrt M-O-M Ct Added l tA ROSAUNO Comedy 1 -A RUSSEU nLf7 I ftlWB CTONJ Krwn 1 Wm. tmmmm Mm iumn : j -r J xfr VI ; "T Irs ? ) l 1 1 S : 1 f . hmp&Eih XL VOULL FIND M JmM, n.V, :l lr- --r " THAT CAMELS f . SC -fej,v .: ARE MILD . f frS ! ; -B TOO BETTER J i: W7 , . J,.t. VI t II.- . ! .11 fCOm TW. MI I W Z I TIIMT I til CA1CIX CAEAVANwfakWAL" I IM III wahts.?,y:sec.aa.sc3.T..aaMlB:34ft.a.r.3.X. ; ir - hiiii,, i I 4 . .Tr k Agreement Is Still Lacking Deadlocked .House, Senate Conferees Meet Until Early in Morning " (Continued from Page 1) t son. Norblad, Norton, Rankin, Rennie, Rodman, Ross, Semon, Snider, Wells and Speaker Latour- ette. Voting no: Representatives Canfield, Duerst, Eckersley, Fat land, Fraxer, French, Fuhrer, Gouley, Haight, Hamilton, Harri son, Hill ot Lane, Hughes, Jones, Klrkpatrlck. Knight. Martin; Mc Kevitt, Munyan, Oleen, Osborne, Riddle, Staples, Taylor, Thomas and Tobln. Representative Scott excused. War Mothers Chapter' Here, is Represented At Albany Convention The Salem chapter of the Am erican War Mothers will be repre sented at the state convention in Albany, today and Friday by the following delegation: Mrs. Jennie Erixon, newly Installed president; "GORGEO"USG'i.TEDGE., DICKIE. ,4 PAINLESS' ...FOUR COMICAL CON FDENCE CRONIES ARRIVE AT ELMDALE TO FLEECE THE VILLAGE LAMBS AND ALMOST GET THE WOOL PULL. ED OVER THEIR OWN EYES! JAMES DUNN ARLINE JUDGE RAYMOND W ALBURN ROSIHA LAWRENCE WILLIAN FRAWLEY CHARLES SELLOH i lor rictvii f i - Added - Musical Comedy . Sport Reel Cartoon News ' " tS . 1smoke,CamelaUIwant,-say ir; - ' CoLRoscoeTimier(below)cross. V'" : contmeattpeed see. "because of .v f l V their mildness. Camels never tire X 7 7 m X my taste. A speed flyer uses nn I I TED HUSING CLEN GRAY sod thu CASA LOMA llidgVJ V Mrs. Matlld Nadon. retiring president; -Mrs. Minnie Humpn revs. Mrs. Mvrtle Llttlefield. Mrs Ada Skiff, Mrs. Llxbeth Waters, Mrs. Mabel Lock wood and Mrs. MaiMn Tallman. ' Mrs. Lockwood will give the re sponse to the state president's message. Mrs. Erlxon will repre sent also Mrs. A. A. Lee of Ea lem, state War Mothers, chaplain. who is ill, at the state gatnerug Miner Suffocates BURKE. Idaho, Nor. .-0- Joe vaaghan, 27, of Halfway, Ore., suffocated late today after plunging 10 feet into - an ore chute on the 1400-foot level of theflecla mine here. ! Qregon Man Elected ST. PAUL, Nov. .-UPh-H. ' c. Raven of Portland, Ore., was elected president of the National Creamery Bnttermakers associa tion here today. ,' WW I.A CAR HEATERS Efficient Compact Durable. Installa tion extra... Be com fortable! Use the 1 FIRESTONE Budget Plan 375 N. Liberty vrmn i i 7 Injuries to Hultz Likely Foul Play ALBANY, Ore., Nor. Claude Hultz' denial that he was lost and I fa physician's statement that a bullet might have been the cause of jhls being "blinded gave rise to considerable speculation to night as to exactly what happened to the 19 -year-old youth who was found suffering, pitiably" from ex posnre on! the side of Blain moun tain. I y r Hults. whose condition iphysl clans stilt regard as serious, was quoted by District Attorney J. K. Weatherford, jr., as having de clared bej and his hunting com panion. James J. Cronin, did not lose their bearings in the "wooded area south of Brownrille and that he (Hultr) was certain his Injur ies did not result from his battle , with the pnow-laden. underbrush: SUEjfeEt-PYElO Anti - Freeze Rost-Proof - Full Strength Economical Qt. Qt. ALCOHOL 75c Gal. OTHER WINTER 1 NEEDS Felt Back Floor Mats $1.19 Robes, Pure Wool, Oregon Made $1 .98 up Sleetex! Swipe Blades Au tomatic Windshield Defroster attached Spark Plugs in Sets, each il J 58c WK E STOKE COSTLIG He could not explain how they oc curred, however. . Halts was found lying in a pit on Blain mountain Sunday after Cronin had pushed his way through tbe woods to a ranch and reported his companion had been unable to follow him through the snow, Units was able to talk coherent- . ly today .for the first time. " New Courthouse Voted I OREGON; CITY, Ore., Nor. C (i?) Search for. a suitable loca tion for a new courthouse was underway here today, following approval of the project by a vote -of 307S to 1833. No- site has jet been chosen.! . 3 LAST DAY! THE MIGHTY BARXTJM' with WALLACE BEERY 4 BATTERIES EXCHANGE Trade in your old bat tery while it still has some value. Use the FIRESTONE Budget Plan Phone 9144 J R TOD ACCOS ! O Camels are made from ncr, MORE EXPENSIVE TOBACCOS.Tnrkish and Domestk--Jianaeyotherpopalar brand. iSigmU) X. J. UTMOLOS TOBACCO COMPANY , 7 ' Wlao.Salss, North Carolina C A t