4
ft
PAGE TWO .
The OREGON, STATESMAN, Salexn, Oregon Thursday Morning, November 21, 1933
am to ProtcU Italian Wood' Suipjplies
Outlines
r A JL
'Mussolini
Prom
Economic Siege
Not Worrying
Crop . Exportation Limits
. Set, New Growths Are
i Discussed Secretly
ROME. Not. - Premier
"Mussolini satisfied himself today
that Italy can feed Itself regard
less of the economic siege laid
down by SI nations opposing his
war In Ethiopia.
He approved regulations to lim
it certain, crops whose exportation
has been halted by sanctions and
to i grow others which formerly
came from sanetlonist countries.
The plans affect every one of
Italy's 3.64 6,t00 farms,
i - Details of the . program were
carefully withheld.
- "Pressure Points Unrevealed
- '"If. sanetlonist countries knew
erery thing . we did, they would
know where to put on the pres-i
sure.' laid an official. j
Tne arm plans were made at
a- secret, meeting in the office of
. the premier between II Duce and
nigh officials of the agricultural
federation, one of the 22 bodies
of the fascist corporate state
which comprises all Italian farm
ers. A few specialists and govern
xueut officials also were present,
a Three big objectives were out
lined: 'First, to maintain, and in
crease, where necessary, produc
. tioa of foodstuffs and fodder.
Second, to increase immediate
ly . production of certain things
needed by Italian industry in the
r manufacture - of substitutes for
articles formerly imported.
Would Limit Exports
.Third, to limit certain products.
. some of; which have been export
ed in the past; and ' derote the
land this released to crops for
' honie consumption.
The conclusion of the farm
leaders and experts, which Mus
solini accepted ! as proved, was
"That "agricultural production can
meet the country's, food require
ments under present regulations
and; those to be announced later."
County Decree in
Foreclosure Out
(Con tinned from Page 1)
of redemption on tax foreclosures
la Oregon.'
District Attorney W. H, Trindle
has ! handeld the foreclosure ie
" galtties for the: county. The sec
ond I foreclosure Instituted under
provisions of the same act on
which sheriff's deed will soon be
issued, was filed September 17,
this year, and since this fore
closure was started, tax payments
.have reduced to 180 parcels the
property under the second fore-dosare-on
which no tax payments
have been made.
lroceedlngs Unaffected
by N'ew Law
These two foreclosure proceed
ings are in no way affected by
the provisions of chapter 5, Ore
gon laws, special session, 1935.
eliminating Interest and penalties
on taxes for 1934 and all prior
ears.
The tax collecting office Is
ow j receiving payments oh the
basis of the new law, enacted at
the special session and signed by
the governor November 8. Under
this mew law, one-fourth of the
earliest year of taxes due Is the
. minimum amount received. Un
lit April 15, 1936, it is unneces
sary to make any payment on the
current year's taxes to take ad
vantage of the provisions in the
new law, but after April 15. It
Uwiil be necessary to pay current
taxes In full before the date of
delinquency, which Is December
If. 193 S, before prior year's in
terest and penalty may be elimi
nated. Eagles fcarnival Will ,
- Open This Morning to
Run Three Full Days
SILVERTON, Nov. 20. The
Eagle carnival will open its three
day carnival Thursday morning.
It will continue each night includ
ing Saturday night, from 7 to 12
o'clock. Amateur contests will be
staged from 8 to 9 each night.
Several Salem "home talents"
bars indicated their intention of
crying out. Dancing and games
will be a part of the evening's en
tertainment each night. Proceeds
will go toward" the Eagle conven
tion to be held here next June.
Hie Call Board
ELSINORE
Today Lawrence Tib-
bett in "Metropolitan".
Saturday "Mutiny on the
Bounty."
CAPITOL
Today "Powdersmoke
Range" with IS western
stars and "Personal Maid's
Secret" with Margaret
Lindsay.
- GRAND
Today Gerge O'Brien
in "Hard Rock Harrigan".
Saturday Jane Withers in
- This Is the Life".
v 'l - STATE
Today First run. "Til
, lage Tale with Kandolph
Scott.
Friday May Robsoa In
s "Strangers All".
Saturday onlyTom Tyler in
: "The Silver Bullet.
- HOLLYWOOD
Today '-'Lottery Lot
er" with Lew.,Ayres.
Friday Tom Tyler In Rid-
' lag Through".
Bathing Beauty Loses Post
f - y---y--V..v;r:-. -'.-iv;:-:.x-wttS. 1
' 4 ; - -
It . -vvC i - - - -A
lie -H N ' " VA
f i v .vfv - - A 111
- ..- w JU' "f
- " - t 1 ft i f
j 1 a x
Closing of the San Diego International exposition, which wQl reopen
Jan. ii, tor its second season, marked the end of the reign of "Miss
Exposition", the title held by Miss Barbara Watson. 15-year-old
Saa Diego beauty..
Wire News
Associated Press
Inq
uest Ordered a Galena
BAKER, Ore., Nov. 20.-JiP)-State
an inquest would be. held at Galena into the death of W. C. Gibbs,
Grant county rancher, who was shot o death while on an elk
hunting trip yesterday. Gibbs' body was brought to Galena today.
State police officers said William Keafon of Dayville told them
he (Keaton) had been following two elk and that he had ehot
when he detected a movement in the jbrush. Keaton hurried to
Galena to. report the accident. !
Teddy's Grandson Arrested, Assault With Air Gun
CAMBRIDGE. Mass.. Nov. 20.-P-Cornelius . Roosevelt,
grandson of the late President Theodore Roosevelt was arrested
tonight, with a companion, after, police reported, they shot a
motorist with a weapon described as "an imported air rifle."
Roosevelt and the companion, Peter Deflorey, Were booked on
charges of assault with a dangerous wfeapon.
Sally Rand Explains II Duce's Ethiopian Venture
"READING, Pa.. Nov. 20.-(iip-Sally Rand turned from her
- bubble and fan dances today to tell Reading exchange club mem
bers that Mussolini Invaded Ethiopia because of his "imperial
istic desires." The blonde Miss Rand stepped into the place vaca
ted by Dr. Milton W. Hamilton of Albright college, who said he'd
rather not appear on the program withl her, to speak seriously of
the African, conflict.
" &
Jellicoe, World War's Biggest Admiral, Dies
LONDON. Nov. 20.-,)-Lord Jellicoe. 76, British admiral
who commanded the biggest fleet in jthe history of the world
against Germany in the battle of Jutland, died today. The imme
diate cause of his death was an illness contracted during the re
cent Armistice day celebration at the Cenotaph here.
Paralysis Scare Not to Close Klamath Schools
KLAMATH FALLS, Ore., Nov. 20.njP)-School authorities de
cided today not to close schools. The action was considered be
cause of the fatalities from infantile paralysis in southern Ore
gon. Only one case is now listed here. IThe school at Talent Was
closed. Hj
10,000 Claim Is
Ordered Settled
Circuit Judge L. G. Lewelling
has ordered payment of 810,000
as a claim arising out of the old
Aurora State bank and Willam
ette Valley Mortgage Loan com
pany situation covering payment
on loss alleged in connection with
activities of Zeno Schwab, one
time cashier of the bank and of
ficer of the mortgage company.
The order was given Tuesday in
connection with the National
Surety company case.
The claim was on a bond of the
National Surety company cover
ing Schwab as cashier of the bank
and given by the surety com:
pany. Claimant is Mark Skinner',
superintendent of banks, having
charge of bank liquidation.
Lebanon Woman Is
Shot' by Robber
LEBANON, Ore.. Nov. 20.-(JP)-A
would-be robber shot Ruth Bil
yeu in the foot when she found
him ransacking the house. Miss
Bilyeu reported to police today.
The victim, a Lebanon high
school pupil, makes her home
with her uncle, W. J. Canoy.
She said when she arrived home
from school the intruder was in
the bedroom and that he shot her
with a rifle he found standing
in a nearby corner.
P.T.A. Meet Tonight
The November meeting of the
Lincoln Parent-Teacher associa
tion will take place at Lincoln
school tonight, with'O. M. Thur
ber speaking on "The Great Am
erican Tragedy," based upon safe
ty in the home and school, and
R. R. Boardman. former super
visor of the federal transient bu
reau here, speaking on "Transi
ent Life." There will be a busi
ness meeting.
Kansas Folks Here
WEST STAYTON, Nov. 20
Mr. and Mrs. Plrl Beach of Gar
den City, Kas., arrived at the
home of his brother. Ralph
Beach, for a short visit while he
is looking around for a loca
tion. Beach was here laBt spring
and went back to get his family.
They ' say Kansas was terrible.
They raised 10 tons of crops off
of 400 acre
g
Barbara WaUs
laid Briefly
Leased Wire Service
Into Rancher's Death
police officers said tonight
i
Advisory Vote Is
Not Likely, Water
jj
Possibilitv that the auattnn of
a source of water for the Ralem
waterf supply would be placed on
a ballot for a vote of the neonle
at the: coming special election on
January 31 was held to be re
mote by councllmen contacted last
night.?
Several of the councllmen said
that they had been approached by
the mountain water advocates to
have such a question placed be
fore the peoDle. Little aetivitv
among the aldermen along the
line of referring the question was
foundj
One councilman pointed out
that i would hardly be advisable
to submit such a question to the
people until results of the experi
ments!! being conducted by the
water 'commission with a well sup
ply could be had.
An advisory vote was taken on
the same question four years ago
whenftho people voted the 22,
500.000. bond issue for the muni
cipal plant. At that time the Little
North! Fork of the Santiam was
favored.
12 Son Born to Idaho
g;
Family, Making Gridiron
Team and One Substitute
BOISE, Nov. 20.-(!p)-Mr. and
Mrs. jFred L. Stenger of Priest
River J Ida., now are the parents
of 12 robust sons one more than
enough to make up a football
team.
Gerald, the twelfth, arrived
last October 1, a report to Mrs.
Pearl Dillingham, director of the
state fhureau of vital statistics
here, showed today.
Hostesses Announced
Hostesses for the faculty wom
an's club meeting at the home of
Mrs. E. C. Richards, 96 C Center
street; at 2:30 this afternoon are
Mrs. E. C. Richards, chairman;
Mrs. R. M.' Gatke, Mrs. Morten E.
Peck, and Hiss Lois Latimer.
Selassie Flies Home
ADDIS ABABA. Nov. 21.-flFV-
Emperor Haiie Selassie returned
unexpected to his capital by plane
today aier an aerial tour of stra
tegic i Ethiopian points confront
Ing the Italian invaders on the
southern front.
Gatherers of
Funds Chosen
will Raise Money to Wage
"Campaign Against
Alien Doctrines"
(Continued from Page 1)
. W. Robertson, Pittsburgh,
chairman of board, Westinghouse
Electric and Manufacturing com
pany; Edward L. Ryerson, Chicago,
president Joseph T. Ryerson and
soq;
Alfred L. Shapleigh St. . Louis,
chairman of board, Shapleigh
Hardware company;
Henry D. Sharpe, Providence,
treasurer Brown and Sharpe Man
ufacturing company;
Silas Straws
Is Selected
Silas H. Strawn, Chicago at
torney and former president Unit
ed States chamber of commerce;
Robert H. Thayer, New York,
lawyer; Ernest T. Weir, Pitts
burgh, j chairman of board, Na
tional Steel corporation.
The selections came as candi
date talk was stirred by state
ments and activities of Herbert
Hoover. Senator William E. Bor
ah,! Col. Frank Knox of Chicago,
Governor Alfred Landon of Kan
sad and others.
Fletcher studiously has avoid
ed! tie-ups with any of the men
most often mentioned as likely
nominee timber. He did, however,
term Hoover's recent speech in
New York on fiscal affairs
"splendid."
- The j national committee was
represented as awaiting money
offers from municipalities to de
termine where the convention
shall be held.
Ordinarily, the national com
mittees of the two major parties
expect from 1200,000 to $250,
000 from the community where
the convention is held.
State to Aid On
Marion Road Job
(Continued from Page.l)
mission from the board of control
to use a part of the eastern Ore
gon state hospital premises for re
alignment of the Old Oregon Trail.
The j salary of Harold Say, in
charge of the highway department
promotion tourist bureau, was fix
ed at 2300 a month.
Coos Bridge May lie
Named for Simpson
The commission discussed a re
quest from the Marshfield district
that the new Coos bay . bridge be
named j for "A. M. Simpson', def
inite action probably will be taken
later.
The i board of control deferred
action on a request of the highway
commission to set aside its recent
order that the highway depart
ment pay 10 cents a yard royalty
on all sand and gravel taken from
the navigable streams of this
state.
Highway officials said the or
der would cost the road depart
ment approximately 275,000 an
nually.! and would Interfere with
the bids on highway Jobs already
under contract.
Baer Begins Trek
pack to Germany
PORTLAND, Ore., Nov. 20.-P)
-Walter Baer said goodbye to his
wife and three children today and
began his trip back to Germany.
Under cover of an early-morning
fog, Baer was taken to Van
couver, Wash., to entrain for Se
attle. He Is being deported under
an (immigration law which pro
vides that aliens twice convicted
of crimes involving "moral turpi
tude" must be sent back to their
native land.
His removal to Vancouver, of
ficers said, was occasioned by
fears that a mass demonstration
of sympathizers might lead to
trouble.
Baer's three children were not
at the train.
Mrs. Earl Parker Is
Hostess For Stitching
Club Formed, Detroit
DETROIT. Nov. 20 The La
dies' Sewing club, newly organ
ized, met at the home of Mrs.
Earl Parker. Refreshments were
served.! Mrs. Alby Fisher and
Mrs. Ray Staynor sang a duet.
This club will, meet every two
weeks.
Miss G wen Johnson, Gates
school teacher, and some of the
pupils Visited the Detroit school
last week.
Netv Deal Not New Deal,
! Socialist Leader Avers
EUGfcNE, Ore., Nov. 20.-(tf)-Dr.f
Harry W. Laldler, socialist
leader, told an audience here that
"the new deal has not been a new
deal. It has done nothing to at
tack the fundamental problem of
monopoly. It has not solved social
Insecurity."
j Injured Loggers Die
NORTH BEND, Ore Nov. 20.
-fciPj-Robert Cottell and Roy Al
len who were Injured when
struck by logs while working at
a logging camp near Charleston,
Saturday, died within a few min
utes of each other In a hospital
here today. .
I r-H i Last Dayt
"VILLAGE TALE"
.-- with,- '.
Randolph Scott
Kay Johnson
33
Sheriff Summarizes j Turnovers of
- Taxes, Interest and Due Balances
Summary of tax coUections! from dates tax rolls were
ftirned over to the sheriff's office: -
, . "1 ! . J
Tearot Total Roll Totl eollert4 iNter. Hebt TJnp!d " Per
Ball to U-1S-1S35 CoilccW Allows Balance Cent
i i S . Paid
1935 .S1,586,504.03 $ 1.092.254.4S S t,2t.3l $20,910.34 S494.230.60 SS
ItSS 1.S17.S62.S7 1,802,4815 U. 555. 14 18,411.16 314,880.52 8L
1032 1,441,407.88 , 1,234.419.6! '2M23.73 . S0S.98S.S4 86
1931 1.T34.789.53 1,534,940.00 46.468.17 Ifl9.849.3 88
1930 if 71.241.33
prior- - r - ! ; ' - -- -
Vegetable Crops
Committee Meets
Poultry, Turkey Raisers
Also Talk Problems at
Conferences
Commodity committees ap
pointed at the recent agricultural
economic conference held in Sa
lem are holding organization
meeting with the riew to studying
their various subjects and later
meeting to prepare reports that
will bo made to a general confer
ence meeting which will be held
in January.
The committee on vegetable
crops met Wednesday at the of
fice of Harry L. Riches, county
agent. Meeting with the Commit
tee was Professor A. J. B. Bou
quet of Oregon State college. At
tending the meeting were A. P.
Hayes, chairman, Geary Tate, C.
C. Hart. Larry Goss, Fred Corn
stock. Ronald Jones, V. A. Stark,
and Harry Boehm. Ray Glatt,
general conference chairman, also
attended. '
Later Session Planned
A general discussion of the
problems of the vegetable grow
ers was held. A later meeting will
be held after further study of
the problems is made.
Committees on poultry and
turkey raising met Tuesday. Pro
fessor H. E. Cosby of the state
college attended both meetings.
Market outlets, the future of the
industry and poultry unit sizes
were discussed.
LI yd Lee Is chairman of the
poultry committee. M. N. Wan
pack, P. F. Stalzhelse. Will De
Vries and S. L. Menard were the
other members who attended.
Members who attended the tur
key growers committee meeting
were: C. H. Coyle. chairman, Mor
ris Hynes, Guy Aupperle, Mrs. B.
O. Longsdorf, A. N. Doerfler,
George Thomason, and W. W.
Rutherford.
Mayors Call For
Renewed Relief,
State Payments
WASHINGTON, Nov. 20.-yP-
New federal relief appropriations
and "adequate" state contribu
tlons were demanded today by the
nation's organized mayors.
Capping President Roosevelt's
enunciation of a no starvation
relief policy, the United States
conference of mayors voted to ask
congress for enough cash "to meet
a planned and comprehensive pro
gram for relief work and direct
aid to meet the unemployment sit
uation" through the fiscal year
1956-37.
Such a program would extend
federal relief activities, including
the dole, at least to June 30, 1937.
The present relief program, as
projected by latest White House
statements, embraces a virtual end
to direct relief by December 1,
and expenditure of all but $900,
000.000 of the $4,000,000,000
works appropriation by next June
30.
Veterans of Foreign
Wars to Hold Turkey
Shoot on Next Sunday
SILVERTON, Nov. 20
Thanksgiving turkey shoots will
begin Sunday when the Veterans
of Foreign Wars will sponsor one
at the Michelbrook farm In the
Bethany district. A special invi
tation Is being extended to the
women of the community to. come
join in the shoot.
Committees working on the af
fair include Charles Baves. gen
eral chairman: trapshootlng.
Charles Leonard, Fred Meni, u.
Whltlock; Henry Johnson and
Rex Pemble; food, Loyd Rape,
E. Svarvarl, Olaf Bolme; birds
In pen, Jerry DeSart, Howard
Long; cards, E. A. Sewell, John
Seeley; traffic,' E. A. Finley. Emil
Grant; ammunition, Jim Meek;
buying birds, L. F. Tucker.
200 To Be Employed
THE DALLES, Ore., Nov. 20.-(vP-Contractor3
here said grade
crossing elimination wprk at Big
Eddy and at Spanish Hollow
would employ 200 men at the
peak of construction. They said
the projects would be speeded as
rapidly .as possible.
If a Cold
Threatens..
Timely use of this
especially designed
aid for nose and
upper throat, helps
prevent many colds.
30( mm SOc
VlCKS Va-tronol
Insurance and
Real Estate
Becke ' & Wadsworth
1S9 N. High Phone 4947
(SO to Get Work
On New WPA Jobs
Large List of "Starts" For
Marion County Is
Announced
j ;With final approval being given
to! S3 additional projects, the lo
cal WPA office will start more
than 650 men' and women to work
November 22 and 25. The new
projects cover work in. all of the
eight counties under the super
vision of the local offices.
; Included in the new work will
be an additional 40 women who
will be employed on the Salem
sewing project.
I Local Projects Numerous
Many Marion county projects
are Included in the approved list.
They are:
1 Sixteen men, road work near
Champoeg; 20 men, landscaping
school grounds in Salem; 10 men,
working on fire- protection at the
tuberculosis hospital; two men.
working on Eldriedge school near
ervais; 21 men, ditching roads
Bear St.; Lonls;16 men, on roads
and schools at Butteville; is men,
on drainage Job near Woodburn;
Six men,' laying pipe' line at the
Fiirview home; seven men, on the
Liberty school; five men, on
school grounds at Silvertoq; 10
men, roads between Marlon and
West Stayton: 15 men, on roads
out of Salem; 15 men, on Mt. An
gel roads; 10 men, on Sublimity
roads; 10 men, road work south
east of Silverton; 10 men, road
Wrk near Turner, and five men,
working on Illihee school.
1 .
Duce's Men Face
Counter Attack
(Continued from Page 1)
peror Haile Selassie personally
urged on the defenders of his
ancient empire.
j The successful ambuscade of a
train of 72 Italian trucks, carry
ing Somali warriors and, muni
tions, was described in unofficial
reports from Harar.
i More than 150 Somalis were
killed or wounded while Ethio
pian casualties were estimated in
excess of 300. The battle, south
of Sasa Baneh on the left bank
of the river Fafan, was waged
without quarter.
I Several Italian officers were
wounded, but escaped, and 53
Ot the trucks were believed cap
tured, the Harar dispatches said.
Richters Remodeling
I Residence at Pioneer;
i i Airs. Dornbecker Home
! PIONEER, Not. 20 Mrs. G.
Gi Dornhecker and children.
Freddie and Mary returned from
their trip to Porterville, Calif.,
Saturday night. Mrs. Mildred
Curtiss went down with them but
will remain for an extended visit
with her sister and other rela
tives. I jMr. and Mrs. L. Richter are re
modeling their blouse by bnild-
ing a large room on the back.
Rotarians Welcome Old
Members at Homecoming
Salem Rotary club welcomed
former members at a homecoming
yesterday noon which was well
attended. Honor gnests were char
ter members and past presidents.
Speakers were Frank G. Decke
bach. H. S. Gile. .William McGil
chrjst, Jr.. and Dr. Bruce Baxter,
who emphasized the history and
significance of Rotary organiza
tion. New members initiated were
Ij Dexter and J. Dale Taylor.
A Moovdvned Theater fN
OLLYVOOU
Last Times Today
Friday and Saturday
TWO FEATURES 15c
And Second Feature
JQMftMMUDAt
if QOG0i
: 1
L v- rMONA BARR1I I
i Yj - easm aoiANO
r ....., a
Officials Eye
Death ReDo
rts
Departxrient Store Leader
Named in Warrant la
1 Dead, Saya Son
, ii ! - '
(Continued from Pa see t)
the only evidence we have,1! can't
say there U anything pointing to
criminal intent." ,
Dr. Geiger previously expressed
the possibility the soda was poi
soned deliberately.
Xo Idea How it Came
About, Sitiao Says.
.Manho told Police . Inspectors
Allan "McGinn and George Engler
that he had no idea how the poi
son became mixed with the soda.
"I have; , been salvaging soda
from broken packages for years
and have hover had any trouble
before " he; said.
Japan! Fearful of
Naval Conference
f Continued from Page 1)
the Nanking government would
not take place.
Armed Forces May
Xot Aid Autonomists
His fworda were interpreted by
persons familiar with the North
China crisis to mean the Japanese
armed Xorces might not supply the
encouragement counted on by Chi
nese autonomists to insure the
success of their movement.
WA4HISGTON. Nov. 20.-(jP)-American
Officials, while cautious
ly silent. looked with misgivings
tonight oil North China events
which : many interpreted as the
fourth 'definite phase of Japanese
penetration on the Asiatic main
land, jii
Hull Declines to
Make Comment
Secretary Hull declined to make
any spfecifije comment on the im
minent! erection of an autonomous
North China under Japanese pro
tection. But he told his press con
ference in response to requests
for his views on the Sino-Japanese
situation, that this government
was studying carefully all inter
national developments.
Later in! the day, Hull confer
red with Pj-esident Roosevelt,
Wade Named, Fill
John Goss Post
(Continued from Page l)
passed! a law that' will make It
possible toj improve them out of
pilchard tax funds.
"The district also is contem
plating' asking the state highway
commission! for the Improvement,
straightening and widening of
highways at a cost of about 31,
000.000. j
"Carry ; county's timber and
forest reserves are greater than
those of any other county In the
state and they need protection.
"A state; senator on a delega-
Tonite
SatJ
At the" :$ft.,
funniest e f 'Xt;
Picture in KfcL
.Months . . . GlA, T-fLr
MARGARET LINDSAY
RUTH DONNELLY
500 SEATS 15c
1; r 1.
. 1 i ; -
I L? 'S' 'il
ff-Z COMEDIES VI
( Tom Howard ia V
ff THE jMAGIC WORD V
y ,1 mum. Mixom js. a v. a 1
"Gentlemen of the
I -) Bar"
1- NOVELTY "
fj 1 .and ::,
SGSQB?
WARREN HULL
tion serves aa an actual repre
sentatire of the people of his dis
trict and he speaks with greater
authority, than Just another In
dividual." v
Political' observers previously
had predicted: the two county
courts would not name a succes
sor to Senator Goss since no ses
sion of the: legislature is sched
uled njll after the expiration of
the term. January 1, 1937.
High Bids Worry
School Directors
Alternate Proposals on
High, Grade Buildings
Being Drawn Up
' As a result of the-high bids re
ceived by the Salem school board
on the two Leslie junior high pro
jects last week which resulted in
only one contract being let, the
board has been conferring with
its architects in an effort to submit-
alternative propositions to
contractors who bid n the grade
school and high school work.
It is said that the Increasing
costs are endangering the whole
school building program. It is un
derstood that under the bond is
sue votea ior tne scnooi ouuaing
program, all four of the projects
outlined must be completed.
Program Impairment Faced
If the building costs continue
to rise to such an extent that all
the projects could not be con
structed, the whole program
would be seriously Impaired, it is
thought.
Under present plans two or
three alternative propositions will
be submitted to contractors upon
which to bid. If all of the acces
sories to the buildings can not be
included because of the cost, then
one of the alternative bids may be
accepted. A'
.Frank H, Struble, architect for
the grade school and Knighton
and Howell, who are drawing
plans for tile new high school,
hare been . conferring with the
school board for the several days
relative to -the alternative propo
sitions that will be submitted to
the contractors. ?
O!
O
TODAY AND FRIDAY
You will marvel, love and
thrill to the golden voice of
TIB RETT
: VIRGINIA BRUCE
AlfCE BRADY
JJCESAR ROMERO
STARTS SATURDAY
The World Is Cheering It!
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yirit tk M Ural
te Eaflaad.!
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