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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (June 17, 1936)
Tht OIICGON STATESMAN; galea, Oregon, Wednesday Morning Just 17, 19 JS Breakfasts and Pastries Will Be: Topics for First Session PAG 2 SIX ? 1 i 29 Are Accorded Citizenship Here Two Denied; Several Take New Names When They Receive Papery I Twenty - nine Marion county resident! were admitted to cltl- tenihip Friday f ollowing j their final examination for naturalisa tion in circuit court here, and two were denied their applica tion for final papers. The petition of William Frank Sin Elliott .was dismissed on his , wn motion at he has moved oat t the Jurisdiction of this court. The petition of . Samuel James Deck, Silverton, was denied and he cannot petition for citizen ship again until September ' f , 1940, the examiner from Port land ruled. - j In. the papers granted, names were changed In . the following instances: Martin Alfred Haaland to Martin Alfred Holland; jElsa Wlllecke changed to Alyce ! Wll lecke; Elizabeth Goyles changed to Lilly Boyles; Karl Simon Jo j hansson changed to Simon John son, j Others receiTlng their final pa pers were Elzie Wilson TulL An ton Ston, Frank Anton Ston, Rose Muth, Berendlna Verhagen.i Ed- ward Talbert Brock Hill, Caro line Keidel, Anton Adam Keidel, Anna May Anderson, Opal Esther Blaxall, Rudolph Ebner, Florence . Ada .Oster, Martha Oster, August Emma Martha Mayerhoefer. Ca therine Hutcheon, Minnie Jacob son, Irene Rose Collins., Fred Steiner, Hubert Esser, Charles Hinds, Emily Frances Hobart, Charley Henry Pounder, Jennie Clara Croteau, Elizabeth Mellbye and Victoria Isabel BelL Railroad Scheme Favored in Idaho Construction of proposed rail roads from Burns to the coast, Tia Marshfleld, and from Hum boldt, Calif., to Coos Bay, would -prove .beneficial to the state of Idaho, the utilities commission of that state declared in a resolution received at the Oregon utilities department Monday. "Such construction particular ly would be beneficial to south wtstern Idaho and proTide a short line to San Francisco and other California cities", . the resolution read. Construction of the cross-state railroads was suggested by T2arl R. Jones 'of Washington, D. C. In a letter received here Mon day Jones urged the Oregon dele gation in congress to introduce a resolution authorizing a field sur vey of the proposed railroads. Frank C. McColloch, Oregon utility commissioner, reported that most of the chambers j of commerce in this state favored the railroad construction. Governor Martin later will' be asked to go on record approving or disapproving the project, Mc Colloch said. Gifts to Leslie High j By Groups Announced $ To Adorn Anditoriiim Five gifts to Leslie Junior high school were presented late last week by classes and Individuals. The graduating class contributed $20 to be used for furnishings in -the new auditorium. From the Honors club the school received ja electric clock to be placed In tae main floor hall. Two large Capranl easts of "Morning" and Evening to adorn the new audi torium came from anonymous donors. j The first Oregon state flag the school has owned was given by the Latin club. Turners Go North HOLLYWOOD, June 16 Mr. and Mrs. F. T. Turner returned Saturday afternoon to Fort Stell acoom. Wash., titer t five months' stay in this district. They both expect to resume their for mer duties at the state hospital there. Mr. and Mrs. L. T. Gregg of Fort Stetlacoon have taken up temporary residence on the Tur ner place. "Services Tonight :i LIBERTY, June 16r-The mid week church services Wednesday t g p. m. will be held at the Grant Teter home with Mrs. C. C. Sargent leading the lesson. I Th9 Talk of the Mown MRS. HUBBARD Instructor of The Oregon Statesman . Cooking School ' At the Armory June 17th, 18th and 19th Chooses and Uses DRIFTED SNOW HOME PERFECTED FLOUR AND OTHER SPERRY PRODUCTS IN HER MENUS Kansas Delegates Parade in Support of Landon . L HI him uW:? m: vJJj-O y .... One of the numerous demonstrations the Republican national convention Republican Platform Asserts Nation And Its Liberties jn Peril; Need of Restoring Morale Held Fundamental rr tha Interact of voters Th Sutra mB ia printing im installment the re publican platform Adopted at Cleveland laat week. Aa installment will appear each day until tha printing is completed. The platform: America is in peril. The wel fare of American men and women and the future of our youth are at stake. We dedicate ourselves to the preservation of their; poli tical liberty, their individual op portunity and their character as free citizens, which today for the first time are threatened by gov ernment itself. For three long years the new deal administration has dishon ored American traditions and fla grantly betrayed the pledges upon which the democratic party sought and received public sup port. The powers of congress have been usurped by theresident. The integrity and authority of the -supreme court have been flaunted. ' The rights and liberties of Am erican citizens have been violated. Regulated monopoly has dis played free enterprise. The new deal administration constantly seeks to usurp the rights reserved to the state and to the people. It has insisted on the passage of laws contrary to the constitu tion. It has intimidated witnesses and interfered with the right of petition. It has dishonored our country by repudiating its most sacred ob ligations. It has been guilty of frightful waste and extravagance, using public funds for partisan political purposes. New Offices Cited It has promoted Investigations to harass and intimidate Ameri can citizens, at the same time denying investigations into j its own improper expenditures. It has created a vast multitude of new offices, filled them with is favorites, set up a centralized bureaucracy, and sent out swarms of inspectors to harass our peo ple. It has bred fear and hesitation in commerce and industry, thus discouraging new enterprises, pre venting employment and prolong, ing the depression. It secretly has made tariff agreements with our foreign com petitors, flooding our markets with foreign commodities. It has coerced, and Intimidated voters by withholding relief to those opposing its tyrannical poli cies. DRIFT CO SNOW J0. r r da which marked at Cleveland was a parade staged by Kansas delegates waocar tied huge posters urginfsupport of Landon,j It has destroyed the morale of many of our people and made them dependent upon govern ment - Appeals to passion and class prejudice have replaced reason and tolerance. To a free people, these actions are insufferable. This campaign cannot be waged on the tradi tlolLal differences between the re publican and democratic parties. The responsibility of this election transcends all previous political divisions. We invite all Ameri cans, irrespective of party, to Join us in defense of American In stitutions. Constitutional government and free enterprise we pledge our selves. 1. To maintain the American system of constitutional and local self government, and to resist all attempts to impair the authority of the supreme court of the Uni ted States, the final protector of the rights of our citizens, against the arbitrary encroachments . Of the legislative and executive branches of government. There can be no individual liberty wlth out an independent judiciary. Cost-raising Policies Hit j 2. To preserve the American System of free enterprise, private competition, and equality of op portunity, and to seek its constant betterment in the interests of all. Re-employment The only permanent solution of the unemployment problem is the absorption of the unemployed by industry and agriculture. To that end, w advocate: ; Removal of restrictions on pro duction. ; Abandonment of all new deal policies that raise production costs, increase the cost of living, and thereby restrict buying, re duce volume and prevent re-employment. 1 Encouragement instead of hind rance to legitimate business, j Withdrawal of government Sure! Hazel Dell MILK will be used at The Statesman Cooking School You'll Like It Phone And Have Some Delivered to Your Home Hazel Dell Dairy Phone 9622 from competition with- private payrolls. Elimination of unnec essary and hampering regulations. Adoption of such other policies as will furnish a chance for Indl- viauai enterprise, industrial ex pansion, and the restoration of jobs. Relief The necessities of life must be provided for the needy, and hope must be restored pending recov ery. The administration of relief Is a major failure of the new deal, it has been faithless to those who most deserve our sym pathy. To end confusion, parti sanship, waste and incompetence. we pieage: 1. The return of responsibility June 17, 18, 19, 2 P.M. SALEM ARMORY Wedgewood Gas Range to be JJsed ....... and to be given as Prize! S i ;i j-, - J Wedgewood Gas Ranges are made in the West .for western conditions. There is a style among Wedgewood's 17 models that was designed, for yon. Visit' our show rooms today. L H for relief administration to aon politlcal local agencies familiar with community problem!. Merit to Decide Relief . t. Federal grants-in-aid to the states and territories while the need exists, upon compliance with these conditional (a) A fair pro portion of tha total relief burden to be provided from the revenues of states and local governments; (b) all engaged In relief admlnla tloa to be selected on the basis of merit and fitness; () adequate provision to be made for the en couragement of those persons who are trying to become self-eupport- S. Undertaking ot federal pub lie works only on their merits and separate from the administration of relief. 4. A prompt determination of the facta concerning relief and un employment. Tiniest Park Is Named "Waldo" as Council Acts Salem's aldermen Monday night gave a name Waldo park to the tiny plot of ground on North Summer street at Union, from which the redwood tree planted by William Waldo, pioneer, rises. This la said to be the smallest city park in the United States. The name was suggested by the American War Mothers. '.tL"' 'Mftaw'aaaiMaBaaBaYav Plan to SALEM STATESMAN 2 Time in SUNSET SERENADES, with Kenny Allen KGW, Thursdays at 5 1 15 p.m.. Indian Is Making Progress, Stated Inspiration for Indian youth ot today to seek success In the white man's world la provided by the careers of Br. Carlos Montesuma. Will Rogers and many others of Indian descent, tt was disclosed by Robert Slcade ot the Puyallup tribe, a student at Chemawa In dian school in a well-presented talk at the Salem chamber ot commerce luncheon Monday noon devoted to consideration of the In dian school's past and its future prospects. Slcade said the Indians are making good and that the well-known phrase has been changed to "Another Redskin is raising the dust" Continuation of the Salem In dian school has been assured by governmental action brought about through the interest of Sen ator McNary and Congressman Hawley and aided by action of the Salem chamber of commerce, and Supt. Paul T. Jackson Is on his way to Washington now to further the school's Interests, C. E. Lar sen, senior clerk, told the as. semblage. Mr. Laraen traced the history of the school from Its founding in Forest in the early '80s and its transfer here In 1885. Ruthyn Turney, music director ati the school, spoke briefly. It's a wise idea to eat Kel logg's Rice Kriepies. They help you keep cool because they nourish without over heating the system. , t Everybody loves these toasted rice bubbles. So crisp they actually crackle in milk or cream. At grocers everywhere ia the Mother Goose story package. Made by Kellogg in Battle Creek. Quality guaranteed. SO CRISP they actually crackle ia milker creaa A ttend Today, Don't miss the Salem Statesman Gas Cooking School I For one of the main per formers is going; to be a beautiful new Wedgewood gas range. You will see the marvels that can be accomplished so easily on its Speed-Plus-Simrner burners and in its Extra - Low - Temperature oven, which is a startling 1936 Wedgewood development. You will see the magic of the Astogril smokeless broiler, which cooks food on both sides at once. WEDGEWOOD FEATURES Simmer FUmet Farm watHta ceolifif with eat specie! eteetttt, Light eutomatfcally vhea g a is Hmted oa. Tim SpM-plM-SImiMT hmtmt elve both fart i H eef simmer fcaati. Aluminum. I?EWP1LANIS 136 SOUTH fflGH STOECT v Remember, the More Gas Services Yon Harethe Lower the Ask Us About Our Pop alar Combination Rate. Xntertetnment Included rocal solos by Miss Vlvienne Larson and an Indian dance by fire young Indian boys. Scio Anticipates Release From Red SCIO, June II. School dis trict No. 15, Scio, will be "oat of the red" by the end of the year 193, according to estimates presented by Clerk J. F. Weself at the annual school meeting in Scio high school auditorium Mon day. Receipts due to the district for the year will be $4847.95, exclus ive ot delinquent tax returns within the district, Wesely -reported. Unpaid warrants of $311.82 will be wiped off the books during the yesr. The pres ent outstanding warrants are the only remaining ones from a debt of $12,827.31 in 1933. F. G. Carey was elected by ac clamation to serve on the school board for three years. Mylo Bar tu, the only other nominee, de clined. J. T. Wesely was also re-' Z,- iKn-c-v -sjsssfc r , m mv FOLGER'S COFFEE For 86 Years a Leader! FEATURED BY Mrs. Hubbard and Oregon States man Cooking School Jon 17, 18, 19 at the Armory We urgently invite everyone to attend. ; FREE coffee measures while they last, j will be the Talk 6 the Town The Wedgewood Gas Range used in the demonstrations will be given as a prize. How happy you will be if you win it! But how happy you will be, too, when you decide that you can't get along without a modern Wedgewood Gas Range and visit our show rooms. You will find the prices of Wedge wood models very reasonable and the terms convenient. Wedgewood Broiler with Rof oa both sides flavors and AO (SESE elected as clerk of the board. A meeting ot the school board is expected to be called later this week to consider applications still pending for two vacancies in Jthe high school staff. iThree In structors, Principal J. H. Tumble son. Cecil Elder and Frances Patterson, 'have been rehired. Clear Lake Joint Meeting Tonight CLEAR LAKE, June 18 The Joint community Townsend club will meet at the Kelxer school house Wednesday night, June 17. Theodore. G. Nelson wll be the principal speaker. There will be no refreshments served. AH members are urged to attend this meeting as matters of Importance are tQ be considered. " ' -t; n Measles Patients ZENA. June II. J esse and Paul Worthington, children of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse S. 1 Worthing ton. are confined to their home with measles, evidently contract ed while attending Parrish Junior high. Rex Layton, a near neigh bor, also has measles. r aluminum Astogril orxfisc Sears meat at once to seal In nutritious Juices. . I Rate You Pay. ' Y rsiM . .UMJI.IHI..I .1. llll I IIIH.II.. I. ii,,,. -car- aw- fammmmmmm-mmmmmmmmmmmnm mmm ... - - MMMMMM"'"lM.nwssBii - . . " . ' . .-I. , , 1 ! i- . - ' - - -- -; - - - .. .. , . 4