PAGE FOURTEEN
The OREGON STATESMAN, Saleni,. Oregon, Sunday Morning, Blarch 22, 1936
Mayor To Run
Again, Decides
Brazier Small, Goodman
. - - and Armpriest Join
- ,, Kuhn in Decision
, (Con tinned from page 1
men -whose terms end this year.
Dr. H. H. dinger. E. A. Dane and
' : John D. MLnto, have declared de
finite that they will not be
candidates this rear.
: "I don't know jet, Alderman
.Wieder said yesterday in reply to
a. question regarding his possible
' ; entrr In the May 15 council race.
Dancy Considers x.
. Third Ward Race -
' . Bat one potential candidate for
, the impending third war vacancies
cies has appeared to date. He Is w.
H. "Jack" Dancy. who for 12
years represented that ward prior
to January 1. 1934.
The only councilmanic candi
dacy officially declared is that or
Tanl A. Ficke, grocer, who seeas
to represent the fifth ward in the
position now held by Goodman.
01 the fire aldermen expected
to notify the city recorder of
the candidacies this week, only
Goodman and Armpriest were el
feted by the people Small, Wle
i der and Young were appointed by
the -.council to fill vacancies dur-
tag the last year.
.-For city recorder no candidate
; has as yet filed but Warren Jones.
i- tnsumbent, has announced he will
I tsk the people to return him to
that office.
-Candidates for city treasurer
We C. 0. Rice, rncumbenl; Paul
H. Hauser. J. B. Protiman and
Thomas E. Cole.
.No candidates hare come for
ward for the three posit'ons on
the water commission which are
tc be filled at the May election.
Commissioner William Gahl-dorf
will not acrept renomination. he
declares, while Chairman Edward
Rostein and Commissioner I. M.
Though ton are chving at rnnnine
asain. Terms of Commissioner?
E B. Gabriel and J. M. Rirhman
continue through 1938.
Lancfon CamDai?n
Making Progress
, (Continued from Paee I)
party members a chance to rote
on their preference in the pri
maries, was condemned by Borah
at Youngstown, Ohio.
He took his case be'ore a Chi
cago audience tonight, in contest
ing against Knoz for Illinois dele
gates in the primaries next month.
While he refrained from nam
ing his opponents in ?rguing the
party should nominate one who
enters the primaries as he is do
InT, his- organization was not so
reticent.
'It is quite obvious," said Ed
gar J. Cook, chairman of the Illi
nois Borah-for-president commit
tee, "that both Mr. Landon and
Mr. Knox hold the same views of
sidestepping or dodging any pri
mary fight' with Senator Borah
whereyer they possibly can."
Reach Agreement
Upon Taxing Plan
WASHINGTON. March 21-(JP)-Tentative
agreemen tupon a plan
to tax the entire net income of
corporations, upon the basis of
earnings withheld from dividends,
tonight paved the way for start
ing open hearings March 30 on
new tax legislation.
The new proposal, designed to
avoid a "tax on taxes," was re
garded as a sharp departure me
chanically from President Roose
velt's original nronosal. bnt as
capable of carrying out his aims
to force more corporate funds
lato circnlation as well as raising
120,000,000 annually in addi
tional revenue.
fjamson Jurors Locked
Up For Second Night;
1 14 Hour, No Verdict
CAN JOSE, Calif., March 21.-Jify-Superlor
Judge J. J. Trabucco
lUowed . the David A. Lamson
murder trial Jury to retire for
the tight at 9:36 p. m.. still dead
locked after deliberating since
voefl yesterday.
He ordered the jurors to re
port at 9:30 a. m. tomorrow when
tt forts to .reach a verdict win be
resumed.
Tie Jury had spent 14 hours
Is deliberations when released for
the night.
Sabotage Upon British
War Vessel Suspected;
- Eighth Case Recently
I-ONDON', March tl-Jpy-The
efglth case of suspected sabotage
aboard British warships since last
antamn was disclosed tonight by
an admiralty official, who said
damage to Great Britain's newest
-destroyer,- tbe Griffin, was "un
der investigation."
t There were unconfirmed re
ports that pieces of metal bad
bee placed in the vessel's ma
chinery.. : . -
Utggins Breaks Medley
f. 300 Yard Swim Record
"WORCESTER, Mass.. March 21
p)-Johnny M I g g I ns. national
breaststroke and medley swim
" mfng champion from Olneyvtne,
R. I. smashed the world's 300 yard
medley record 'in winning the sen
ior New England championship
here tonight. HIgglns' . time of
three minutes, 33 35 seconds was
two and one" fifths faster than the
previous world's mark. ,
; Drnnk, Charged
r City police last night - booked
T7nilam Carver, Sales, on a
charge of being drank. '
Extra ! Feds Fingerprint Shaw!
r
t- -
Y
rvs a ft J
it -
Mr. and
I --,,
S. i
When George Bernard Shaw, famous playwright, visited the San
Francisco immigration bureau in company with his wife to have his
fingerprints taken, it was not because he was an "undesirable alien"
or candidate for the "rogues' gallery", but because it was required
before he could continue on his world cruise.
Sweetbread Topic
In Recipe Contest
(Continued from page 1)
Beat the egg until light, add the
milk and combine with the other
ingredients. Beat well and bake
on a hot greased waffle iron.
Vilma Brandon
Route 2, Box 93
I'earh Dumplings
2 cups hot roofed oatiutal
2 cups sugar
2 tablespoons crraui
1 traspoon Tauii!a
6 peach halvr
Mix hot oatmeal with sugar,
cream and vanilla. Place one
peach half in' bottom of a custard
cup and fill with cereal mixture.
Ch;il. To serve turn out on des
sert plate and serve with a hot
sauce. For a sauce us the follow
ing: cup s:i;r.ir
2 tablespoons cornstarch
H teaspoon cinnamon
1 cup t.oilin; wni-r
1 cup pent'h iui'-e
2 tablespoons of 1. utter or rich cream
Mix cornstarch, sugar, cinna
mon and add liquid gradually.
Boil 7 minutes. Add buttei or
cream.
This is a good way to dispose
of left over cereal and is very
nice combined with pineapple. It
is good topped with whipped
cream instead of the suggested
; sauce.
Mrs. A. F. Keithley
Rt. 1. Aumsville
Oatmeal Brown Hetty
2 cups cooked oatmeal
a cup brown sugar
Vt cup raipini
1 cup raw applet
Add the brown sugar, raisins
and apples to the cooked oatmeal,
and then put in a shallow pan
and bake 25 minutes or until ap
ples are tender.
Hazel Edwards
102V Oak Street
Apple Butter Cookies
1 cup brown uEar
1 tap white sugr
1 cup batter or substitute
3 rzg
1 teaspoon Tanilla
1 cup apple batter
IH 'up" floor
1 teaspoon baking powde"
3 copi oatmeal
rap nut meats
ft cup raUIns
Cream brown sugar, white su
gar, aud butter thoroughly. Add
eggs, vanilla, and apple butter.
Beat. Add flour sifted with bak
ing powder. Mix and add oat
meal, nut meats, and raisins.
Drop on a greased cookie sheet
and bake at 400 degrees.
Mrs. L. F. Tucker
413 Jersey Street
Silvertcn
Ask Housing For
200 Here Friday
The Salem Y. M. C. A. yester
day issued an invitation to Salem
reidenta to assist in entertaining
the more than 200 beys expected
here Friday afternoon and all day
Saturday for the 17th annual Marion-Polk
county older boys' con
ference. Gns Moore, boys' work
and physical education secretary,
said a large number of rooms
would be needed.
Persons willing to provide one
or more boys with one night's
lodging and breakfast were re
quested to telephone (he T, 91)7,
early this week. -
Committee chairmen for .the
conference will meet at the f at
4 ' p.m. Monday to outline final
plans for the affair. Ronald Ad
ams of Salem is conference pre
sident. Bennett Seeking
, , Vice - Presidency
William S. B&nnett, 25 Broad
way, New -York city, filed with
the secretary of state Saturday a
formal. request that his name be
r-laced on the Oregon primary bal
lot as a candidate for the repub
lican nomination for vice-president'.
. ..
Bennett's request had the writ
ten endorsement of Arthur -W.
I rlaur, chairman, and Charles "W.
Ersklne, ecretaryijf. the republi
can state central committee...
Bennett - is ; ihe first person to
f jle for the .republican ' pref eren
tial wte H for vice-pres! jlent in
Oregon. J; v ;".'i.--. .-J.
Flue Blazes
.-City r firemen' -were called to
24 11 State street shortly before ?
o'clock last night , to put out Is
minor 'chimney fire. ; .. j r -
- v
4
t
5
1
Mrs. Shaw
Action Upon Civil
Service May Wait
No ordinance to repeal Salem's
civil service for policemen and
firemen will be presented at Mon
day night's special city council
meeting. It appeared probable last
night. It was possible, however,
that a charter amendment remov
ing the chiefs of the two depart
ments from civil service might be
offered in time for a vote at the
May 15 election.
The decision not to ask the
voters to abolish civil service at
this election came. Mayor V. E.
Kubn announced, after he had
conferred at length with Salem
and other city officials and dis
cussed the. city's problems with
leaders at the League of Oregon
Cities meetings at Eugene Fri
day. "I have gone into the ques
tion thoroughly," Kuhn said, "and
1 have decided there is not suf
ficient time to give this problem
the study it merits."
City firemen, who sponsored the
civil service amendment to the
charter in May. 1932. began pre
paring for a battle to preserve it
when it was announced early last
week that the council would be
asked to initiate a measure strik
ing this section from the charter.
Policemen had received the an
nouncement of repeal plans non
committallv. Revision of CCC
Order Due, Claim
WASHINGTON', March 21-JP)-As
a result of conferences with a
bloc of democratic representatives
President Roosevelt was authori
tatively reported tonight to have
decided to rescind his recently
issued executive order which
would have closed 700 CCC camps
April 1.
On the basis of new informa
tion given him. the president was
said to be prepared to issue a. new
order continuing the camps slated
to be abandoned at least until
enrollees have completed work on
which they are now engaged.
The civilian conservation corps
already had notified representa
tives that certain camps in their
states were to be closed under
the president's original.order.
It was also understood an allo
cation of funds would be made to
maintain the camps during the
remainder of the fiscal year.
An official announcement of
the new plans will be made, next
week, it was said, probably Mon
day or Tuesday.
Depression Blame
Handed to Hoover
DENVER, March 21.-(jF) - Sen.
Homer T. Bone (D-W'ash) tonight
laid the entire blame for the de
pression on the doorsteps of the
republican party and former Presi
dent Herbert Hoover.
Bone spoke before a state-wide
meeting of Young Democratic
clubs of Colorado and was billed
as answering Mr. Hoover's recent
attack on the administration at
Colorado Springs.
Quoting Mr. Hoover as saying
he had carried out 37 of the 39
pledges made by the republican
party in 1928. Bone declared that
"when 37,9th of those pledges
to the American people had been
duly and completely carried out
all that remained was to carry out
the American people."
5V XA .11.
Wall Paper
s
felt. . per single roll aC
Bass Hoeter and . "S
Si Datcb Boy Paints ;
Satem Paint
& Roofing: Co.
. Vent Mdthis :
- 474 Ferry St.
yfe Phone 4642
Unruly Rive
167 Dead, 221,500 "Are
W ' -
- Homeless, - Property
Losst Staggering
(Continued from page 1)
federal health service were ex
tending their help wherever the
need existed.
There was martial law in doz
ens of places. Looters ..were
promptly dealt with.
Romford Finally - ' '
Shakes Isolation. , ' v-i
Word came finally from Rum
ford, Maine, which had been iso
lated two days by the wild-running
Androscoggin river. Five
hundred families were being cared
for there by others more fortun
ate. Industry throughout the Con
necticut and Merrimac valleys was
at a standstill.
Many cities from Connecticut to
Maine were without- power.
There was one man who had
reason to gloat as the flood wa
ters rose in the prison at Wethers
field, Conn. He was John Siembor
ski who killed a policeman and
was sentenced to be executed next
Tuesday. Tonight the water stood
18 inches deep in the death cham
ber. There was- a -good chance that
the flood may have delayed his
execution.
Hartford, among all New Eng
land cities, has suffered most.
The waters- stand many feet deep
in some places.- -Hundreds have
been driven from their homes.
More than 1,000 national guards
men were patrolling ' the -street
last night. The Red Cross was
caring for 2,500 persons. The dam
age in Hartford alone was estima
ted at 110,000.000 in the worst
calamity the city has ever known
in its 300 years of experience.
Mussolini Seek
Aid of Neighbors
ROME, March 2 l.-P)-Premier
Mussolini today made a renewed
bid for the continued friendship
of Austria and Hungary the two
nations which expressed their
sympathy for the Italian cause
when the League of Nations tried
to stop the Italo-Ethiopian war
with sanctions.
He accompanied Premier Kurt
Schuschnigg of Austria and Pre
mier Julius Goemboes of Hungary
to the chamber of deputies, where
they received an ovation as friends
of Italy.
In two consultations with them,
II Duce was understood to have
discussed the Danubian situation
and the Rhineland crisis.
During this diplomatic inter
lude, Italian troops pressed for
ward in simultaneous advances on
both fronts in Ethiopia, with their
objectives quoram, 30 miles south
of Amba Alaji, and Harar, the
second city of Ethiopia.
More Filings For
Office Are Made
Florence A. Runyon, Portland,
filed Saturday with the secretary
of state here for reelection as re
publican national committeewom
an from Oregon.
Henry Semon of Klamath Falls,
has filed for reelection to the of
fice of state representative from
Klamath county. Semon is a dem
ocrat. Other filings Saturday:
Charles W. Ellis, Ontario, for
circuit judge of the ninth judicial
district.
H. M. Potter, Silverton, demo
crat, for state representative from
Marion county.
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For Your Library - Just
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Birds of America $3.05
The Book of Old Ships 1.98
ranterbury Tales 1.89
Benuine Antique Fnrn 1.08
Great Works of Art - and
What Makes Tbem Great.. 1.80
A Guide to the Wild Flow
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The LeGalllenne Book of
English and American
Poetry 1.40
Practical Everyday Chem
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SOME $1.00
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British Agent .
African Intrigue .
Great Men of Literature ..
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Josephine Wife of .Na
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The life and ' Times of
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Around the World in
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H. G. Wells Outline of
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Why We Misbehave .
the Story of Law
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C03EMERCIAL
BOOK STORE
" A A. GUEFFROT n
163 North Commercial St.
Threats
f
Wabash Floods
- -
s s
'St',
wv-vA-:'?:-::-'-;:'-!?. 4.:: :
V - , -" ,
:.:::,y::v;--..'-::--...-;
- - , A ,
It wouldn't be much fun belnliack homeVgaia in Indian" if one
hved on the banks of the historic Wabash when' that river went on a
spree near the Indiana-Illinois staie line, flooding thousands of acres
and leaving many farmsteads, such, as tie one above, complete.
'' " " marooned.'
Details of Farm
" Plan Protested
WASHINGTON, March 21.-P)-jAnnouncement
of some details of
the new farm program brought a
quick response today in tele
graphed protests against rates
and conditions for paying soil con
servation subsidies to producers of
rice, sugar cane and sugar beets.
The protesting farmers were un
derstood to be contending that
they would not received sufficient
reimbursement under the payment
pla- outlined yesterday by Secre
lar Wallace.
As agricultural extension direct
ors arrived from several states to
confer with the AAA, two main
problems were reported bringing
knitted brows in conferences of
officials responsible for adminis
tration of the new farm relief
plan.
These were:
1. Division of the $470,000,000
tubsldy fund among the states.
2. Working out exact defin
itions for soil "depleting," "con
serving." and "building crops, and
classification of crops under such
terms."
Resettlement Progress
Displeases Madras Men
BEND, Ore.. March 21.-;P)-W.
R. Cook, Jefferson county judge,
and Howard Turner, Madras, ex
pressed dissatisfaction with the
progress of the federal reset' le
ment program. Judge Cook said
purchase of land classified as sub
marginal by the government in
Jefferson county will remove $1,
000,000 in taxable values.
"I've owned fourteen cars
of eight different makes, and Vm telling you,
Loder, this neu 1936
A AH AM
Supercharged Six with Overdrive Transmission
is the greatest car I've ever owned or driven. It's a great,
big, powerful motor car done op In a small package the fclxe
I can afford to operate. It's the sweetheart of them all."
This statement was made to us by a local business man who
has just returned from the factory at Detroit, Michigan, with
his new Graham" Supercharger.
Why don't you leave your home, office, or place of business
RIGHT NOW, come on over and look into this new Graham
a car that makes a man, grown tired of driving Just an
other automobile, unload a bunch of enthusiasm like this
after driving his new Graham 3300 miles across the continent.
We're Open Sunday Until 5 P. M.. Weekdays Until 8:30 P. M.
We Invite Your Inspection
LOUDEN Eft!.
445 Center Street
Phone
For Seven Year
Your Graham Sales and Service for Marion and Polk Counties
HOME OF GOOD USED CARS
SPRING TIME IS
NEW CAR TIME
We urge you to see the new 1936 automo
biles at the various dealers' show rooms . . .
they will be pleased to show you their" stock
of cars and let you drive them.
We will be glad to FINANCE two-thirds of"
the PURCHASE price of any car on our
5 Plan-Why Pay More?
FOR EXAMPLE
The New TUDOR V-8
Delivered in Salem
Under our finance plan the cost to you would be,
For 12 months loan $42.00
For 18 months loan $28.67
For 24 months; loan $22.00 T
t Plus Insurance at Standard Rate .
J..'.-'t " .... '."'.v' '': 1. '."
For More Complete Information call at the
-'- Automobile Department " . 5 iv
LADD
Salem,
Maroon Farmers
'LA--n
' -4
1
Change in Police
Assignment Made
Business and residence district
police patrolmen exchanged places
last night in an unexplained de
partmental shift.
Patrolman Frank Reeves, who
had long patrolled the northern
residence areas by automobile,
was transferred to the downtown
foot beat between High and Lib
erty streets.
Jenkie C. Simpson, who last
month took the place of Harold
Deacon after the latter was dis
charged, last night manned the
south Salem prowl car and Patrol
man Walter Kestley left the car
to take over Simpson's walking
patrol downtown from Commer
cial street to the river.
No officer has yet been desig
nated to take the east Salem
prowl car district formerly held!
by C. A. Kuykendall.
Burgess to Wind
Up Police Course
Officer Louis A. Burgess, Sa
lem policeman, will conclude a
three-months training course at
the G-men's school in Washing
ton, D. C-. next Saturday and
prepare to return to his position
as night emergency officer. He is
expected back in Salem by April
10.
Burgess was selected by Chief
Frank A. Minto last December to
accept the invitation of J. Edgar
Hoover, chief of the federal bu
reau of investigation, to attend
the training school, where the
FBI operatives get their start.
0133
Salem, Oregon
FORD Sedan,
is $713 V
t"
Bank
crs
.Oregon
' ' '
BUSH
United Brethren
- Planning Revival
Begins Today; Bishop to
" Be-Here Two tVeeks, :
Talk Each Night
- As a climax to montha of
growth which have seen the Inter
ior and exterior appearance of the
Englewood United Brethren
church greatly improved, the con
gregation begins, a series of evan
geliRtlc services today,
Rev. R. C Mann will, preach at
both services after an absence of
two weeks during whleh be eon
ducted special . services at Philo
math. At 11 a.m. he will speak on
"Bruising the Jlasters Heart"
and at 2 7:30 -o'clock: his subject
will be, "The Revival We Need.,
The choir and, the orchestra will
furnish special music at the even
ing service. On Monday and Tues
day evenings, Rev. Harry Ryan
of Hopewell will be the preacher.
- Beginning Wednesday, Bishop
L D." Warner of Portland, Bishop
of the Pacific Area will speak ev
ery night-for two weeks at 7:30
o'clock. Bishop Warner is recog
nized as a noted preacher, lectur
er, and outstanding leader in in
terdenominational activities " -as
.well as in his own church. He was
.one of. the leaders -who developed
the pastor's union of Ohio. He is
:a leading advocate of the union of
the Evangelical and the United
Brethren church and has spent
much time In promoting good will
between the two .churches.
To Tell of Travels
He will preface his gospel "mes
sages with travel talks and pic
tures of the Holy Land and other
places of Interest which he has
visited. The singing will be led by
Dr. N. V. Lowery. Special music
will be a feature of each service.
Grounds of the Englewood
church have been landscaped and
beautified with shrubbery, the
dining room has been decorated
and 800 square feet of floor space
have been added to the Sunday
school rooms, and new folding
chairs hare been installed. During
the first six months' of the church
year, 17 new members have been
received into the church.
Orders and Production
Of Lumber in Balance
A total of 201 down and oper
ating mills in Washington nd
Oregon which reported to the
West Coast Lumbermen's associa
tion for the week ending March
14 produced 111.143,806 board
feet of lumber. The industry pro
duced 66.4 per cent of its average
weeky cut during 1926-1929.
The new business reported tak
en last week by the 201 mlll3
was 111,289.508 board feet. Ship
ments were 111.682.724 feet.
5sK
i - w
lini(SSTO J
N H ij
SAVE ON THESE
If.
"NEW CUSTOMER" SPECIALS
Gooonch
SEAT COVERS
Clean and comfortable ... Pro
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add .neatness to your car and
tncrcsM its traoe-m vara.
AS LOW AS
98?
coupe sra
iQUALlTYr
IVO Coral
Here Fortnight
i : :
V?
('
Bishop L D. Warner of Portland,
la charge of the Pacific area for
the United Brethren church,
comes here this week for a fort
aigfat of special sermons at the
Englewood church.
Naval Treaty Is
Signed by Three
LONDON, March 21.-ff)-Tha
United States, Great Britain and
France today accepted the final
draft of a new naral treaty lim
Itnig the sile of battleships and
the building of cruisers for six
years.
The document will be signed
next Wednesday, when a confer
ence of four months ends with
the original big fire powers of
the 1922 Washington agreement
reduced to three.
The draft as finally approved
would restrict battleships tb a top
size of 35.000 tons, retain 10,000
tons as the maximum for large
cruisers and proride that none
of this size shall be constructed
during the six-year period.
Norman H. Darls. chief of the
American delegation,' senred no
tice, however, that the United
States would consider herself free
from the large cruiser holiday if
Great Britain should build more
than 70 cruisers.
YOUR CHANCE
TO EQUIP
YOUR CAR
We want you to check
i- it.. r if. I
: you to check
tndly CreditS
Aih &ny other
yment plan. V
mm our rnent
Service wit
time baumi
Ours is the easiest way.
Compart Our Plan
1.
2.
Jimc elect the merchan
dise you want.
Show as your license
identification.
3. Tell us bow you can pay.
4. X our purchase i lnstaiiea
or delivered at once.
Campara Our Products
We sell only first-qualiry
guaranteed products ...
Goodrich Safety Silver
(owns Goodrich
Batteries ... Motorola
Auto Radios.
Compart Our Stnrict
9 oat of every 10 customers
complete their purchases
and oar easy credit
reauiremcnta in lesa than
minutes.
Pan rich
MOTOR OIL
Pare Penruylrania, '
qt 2 sal Ion or 5
gallon cansv -. . .
Mt GAL. CANS
h "SERVICE;
nrtf Thorough
g7 21-Point Y5h
r Examination
v ro)?N
we
m m i
WALTER II. ZOSEI- Qltg
. MANAGES ' , Phone lUV.