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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 13, 1936)
I- i i. j The OREGON STATESMAN Salem, Oregon, Sunday, December 13, 1938 E 1 J Holiday Tiirlis Due ; to Suffer Supply Entirely Lacking . in Salem, Result of Ularitime Strike (Continued from Pas 1) Governor Martin left for Portland to confer there In an effort to get the feed supplies unloaded. Before leaving for Portland Got ernor Martin issued ' the follow ing statement: L. - "With the interest' and wel fare of the general public at .stake as a result of the shortage of feed corn for Oregon's poultry Industry. Mayor. Joseph K. Car son and I requested Edward I. . McGrady, federal mediator, at San Francisco, to get action on unloading the steamship "Pri mer o" : now in Portland harbor. The ship sailed with a cargo of corn from the Argentine prior to the time of the strike. "The state department' of ag riculture has made a surrey of supplies and finds that not more -than .10 days supply of corn Is now available in the state. Due to the fact that some time is re quired to get corn in the proper channels of distribution after un loading it is feared that the ex isting supplies may be exhausted it the unloading is delayed.", lasting Harm to . Flocks Is Feared : . . "Experts in the poultry indus try call attention to grave conse quences to the health and life of their birds by any change of their, diet at this time of the year.' f- :; 'This problem not only threat ens rain 4o a major industry not directly connected with, the mari time strike, but will adversely affect erer? citizen of Oregon unless it is solved at once. Fail Ufa to get the feed corn will re sult in loss o! turkeys and chick ens destined for .the Christmas and New Year's markets and an increase in egg prices that can- " not now be measured. "My actions are being directed solely to protect the general pub lic, and the poultry industry from such ruinous pressure and at the urgent request of the poultry-men.' News Writers to Talk at Luncheon The "gentlemen of the press" will have their day at the Salem chamber of commerce luncheon Monday. Speakers will be Clayton V. Bernhard . of the" Associated Press,- Don F. Caswell of the United Press. A. L. Lindbeck of the Oregon Journal and Wayne A. Pettit of the Oregonian. all of whom "cover" events at the seat .of Oregon's government. Some of them are expected to outline Issues facing the 1937 leg islative session. Other Salem news papermen will be special guests. 7 Yx 9 e Soph Queen s sill 1 , I f i i . , 1 ! -J-- J -: v , v t ' ' J r .-. y.-,: . .',-.-.-.'.'.v. v 4 . ............... . v t Vf I 'I ! -1- i .- iri-.iniMii i nj.ji.il.' Firt sophomore to win the honor at the University of Arkansas at Fayetteville Is pretty Marie Fear ing of Camden, Ark4 who reigns as "Queen of the Cantpus". Queen Fearing is five feet Beveh inches tall, weighs 118 poufids, and has brown eyes and blade hair. Stfe is an expert dancer, awimmer and f-equestrienpe. Adequate Ij ension New Society Aim Variety of Jooks Added to nib Sea Stories aS General Fiction, u ", rary Inff resting Treatise lasted hon-fiction the following To Survey Needs I On Shelton Creek Social Betterment Group : Signing Up Members; Plans Explained iron. ?v e 1 I ' ? 1 0ie Otrf U?htt , opO- tl'a tie lest ' lt9!, a.te fi.oo. U i ,. Am filoes. tto Id. all Articles of association for the Social Betterment society of Ore gon are being signed in Salem. Silvertoni Eugene, orvallis and Portland,: according! to an an nouncement1 given oit by leaders in the movement late last week. Objectives of thej -organization include cooperation with the Na tional Youth administration in its efforts to provide fairly uni form preparation fr their life work to 'all young people, which should, the society jjcontends, in clude supervised prajctice work to nrovfde experience; fund secondly, betterment of livinjg conditions among the aged wlo find them selves with insufficient income to live comfortably when past the efficient working age. iAn immediate prjo ject will be an endeavor to ge the legisla ture to change the j state law so that a pauper's oath will not b -required -of old ate assistance applicants, and to make a pen sion of $60 a month available to all persons who wiljf'be 60 years of age hy Christniai, 1937. Would Change Plan Toward this end t is proposed: that the old ae bnef't sectional t tle' two ot the scial security act. be merged lnko which provides for sistance of SIS a elaerly people re"alrdless or oc cupation who qualify for pensions under the laws of ; New- books jfor ffery class ot reader, have been ad led to the Sa lem pablic library- dUrlng the past week. For the! lovn ot sea stor ies there is NordhHf and Hall's Bounty Trlologyw;for those par tial to mystery: hdUetective stor ies, Oppenheim'S "jipies and In trigues," and two Cfories by Mo Nelle. (the anthorf "Bull Dog Drummond") : JttBlack Gang" and! "Guardians pt f Treasure." Brand new . f icttotraeurrently re viewed Include j;? ttome "Le vel Crossing," jBa3kf "The Ship builders," L.incofn-"Great-Annt Lavinia," and pattgji "The Gol den Weddlng.'1i ;fiit ess will find esntiallv arrest ing and author! tAtie: Adamson, "So Tou're Going J a Psychiair Ist"; Goodspeed; JVOisays in Geo boUny"; GueitB&r"A Natural ist In BrasIl'UiPHlrd. "Gam Birds and Game Std Shooting?; Taylor, "The Garden Dictionary" ; (one of the most complete works on this subject I er published r copiously fllustraftd), Ameri can Builder 936lflomes! NIeh- ols "No Place.;- Wke Home"; and Seldes "Mainland." The full list 'of $ew titles for the week ls asl fbtifelrs: 'ictjio - Blake, The Shitffullders; Bot tome. Level cjrowil: Callaghan, Now that April' kea-e; and other stories; Hull, j Candle .Indoors; James, -torp!b fcT good bad horse; Lincoln; G??eat-aunt La vinia; MacFarlanfe- Divide the desolation; -McNis, The black gang;-McNeile.,tGurdians of the treasure; NordhiSfnd Hall, The Bounty trilogy; 'Opiienheim, Spies and Intrigues! j SjPjatfrish, Golden wedding; ReillyMEiead men con trol ; Wenter.l Laipan; the story of a salmon; i.TVpdhouset Laugh ing gas. ::"; Psychology ifoclology Adamson, Soi ybis're going to a psychiatrist; I Ash ton -Wolfe, Crimes of ldver'aSd hate: Gar land and; Phlllip;The crisis in the electric ulinfm Alpbra Edgertdn and," Carpenter, Ele mentary algebra ;g Young and Jackson, A hlgbl"sChool algebra. Botany, Xtiiral History Goodspeed.jl 'Essays in geobot any; uuentner;, A naturalist - in Brazil; Pollard,: Game and game bird shootingfj f 5 Usefol 3lrts Black. The stbfy of bridges; Taylor, The gardei dictionary. . . . Fine Arfjs Apshitecture . . . American puirdef, 1936 homes; Holden and Duifoii, French cha teaux open to the -public; Adams, Daniel Chester JFtncb, sculptor; Fales, What's ne' in home dec- ! The county and city govern ments may cooperate In reinforc ing the banks of Shelton creek where the stream last winter washed out a portion, of Turner road; Mayor V. E. Kuhn declared Friday following a conference with county eoart members. County Engineer N. C. Hubbs and Assistant City Engineer J. H Davis were present. $ ' U . i ' : The city engineering depart ment has contended: repairing and protecting Turner road is not its responsibility since this is a eoanty ' road. County officials pointed out. however, that Shel ton creek,' developed in the -last three years as part of a flood control project, lies within the city and is the city's problem. Returns From Visits ORCHARD HEIGHTS, Dec. IX Mrs. Otto Dora reached home FrH day night from Los Angeles where she had visited her mother and oher relatives since mid-November. :., v Mrs. J. VT. Edgar returned this week from Portland where she had been a guest at the homes of her two daughters, Mrs. , Each Eakins and Mrs. Lewis H. Mooney. South Fined; Has No Truck License Orille Ellsworth South of Sa lem was fined $27.50 snd assess ed $7.70 costs when he pleaded guUty in West Salem JusUce court Friday to - charges of driving a Tehicle without P.TJ.C. plates and without having: an op erator's license. State police de clared the trailer South was tow ing exceeded the 'weight allow able : without a state" motor ve hicle license, the combined weight of i truck and trailer entered - the P.tJ.C permit class and South carried an expired learner's per mit Instead of an operator's lic ense, .. ; ir, ;' George Spllle, West Salem; was fined $2.50 and 85 cents costs in the same court on a charge of Modern Building To HouseS. HJS. (Continued from Page 1) building is placed in service next fall. The foods study ;oQms; are equipped like scientific laborator ies. :. i; r. ' i : !-'!) Lffi ?l v;-:: - The English department will Have its own litUe theatre for dra matics as well as the new auditor lum designed to seat "more than 1600 people, -cu i"i -lij : f: Vj v.-.. ' Special , rooms ' : for I corrective physical training will j be avail able for the gymnasium Instruc tors, wh o . now rbayej.! cramped quarters - in odd i corners! of I the old high school. - The gymnasium; which eaq be ; divided into I two sections by motor-contrplled fold ing doors, :will be lighted from large . skylights as well; as by electricity.: : ij-; :!: ; f ! j " : The band room wOI be 'beneath the gxmaasium at the west end using passenger ear license plates on a truck. . . , J . 1 i. I ot ' the basement. Acoustical treatment now planned - should convert it into a room in which there will be no echo or deafen ing clash ot sound, according to Lee S. Ross, school board con struction clerk. ' Every room in the new build ing will be equipped with inter connecting1 telephones and loud speakers -controlled from the principal's office. Announce ments, radio broadcasts and audi torium programs may be trans mitted over this system to any or all parts of the building. Each classroom will ; have a large, amount of natural lighting from windows' and, in addition, indirect electric lighting. There will also ; be built-in bookcases, teachers', wardrobes, and storage drawers for' classroom work ma terials. -. j - :---j: ; r The new building will be de corative as well as practical,' Ross divllirpil Th TUHnp hrtrt fin. I ish will be varied by terra cotta Insets and a large amount - of -white east plaster arch, post, and wall decorations will be Installed In the Interior. The contractor will finish his in February, It fs now believed, but school will not open there Until next fall. The commence- ment exercises, however, probab- ly will be conducted in the new' auditorium next June. . Evryone la Hinging the Praises, of the Senator, Shop t They know that here they can depend on our clothes to re flect the advance notes . In fashion, in design' as well as in interesting" new fabrics. If friend husband is fn a quan dary about just what to give yon ; for Christmas, - why not bring him down and help him select your gift? ' Senator Dregs Shop 224 N. nigh title one. old age as- month for all their Thus, the society asserts states, all the by title and two payroll red tape required would be avoided taxe3 eliminated. The society's program calls for development of revenue sources in the ttate sufficient to provide a $10 a month pension, and elim ination of county levies for pen- aion purposes. Articles of the society may be fignea at me roiiowin; places: j Office or Rev. R. Bogstad, superintendent of "$unset Home, ,172 West 12th avenue, Eugene ' Home of Dr. Wlljiam Schoeler, Lutheran student pastor for Ore gon, 845 Jefferson street, Cor- vallis. i? i C. M. Newman, rtom 313 Elec tric building, 621 S. W.": Alder street. Portland. Office of Attorney Alf O. Nel son, Silverton. j . Home of Theodore G. Nelson, route 7j box 14, Salem, Oregon, phone 8280. ipper Striker -Shi Parleys Resumed !! - h (Continued frotu Paue 1) !ng to seek resumption of. work sending the outcoihe ot negotia . aons. - I'- - An Oregon authiority .reported state legislation would, be pro posed giving the government au thority j to intervene In strikes affecting the public welfare. Long-Buspended general peace negotiations appealed near, how ever; aa shipowners-spokesman T. O. Plant conferred again with Harry Lundeberg on a new form ula proposed recently by the em ployers. Both were optimistic orating. r.1 4 iJterafUre . EhrenspergeritSplays to live by; O'Brien, ed ibki Best British short stories ,l$6; Guiterman. Gaily the troub4?ur; Wright, ed The complete ;-d?ks of Shakes peare; The best' Mays of 1935-36 (Edited by B!ufWtfantle) ; Skin ner, Excuse it.-.'Piease! ; Steffens, Lincoln Stef jenilpeaking; Ibsen, Plays; Rostandj fyrano de Bor- gerac; tsazin, ODerte. Nichols Seldes History .Will Travel iiols. No iiace like home; , Mainlahdlil Biography Walman, Bioriphy of a fam ily; Catherine jMedici and her children; Vautairje, Bolivar, the Journal of a temf jto the Hebrides with Samuel ojihson; Lewis Sa gittarius risjlnfe5 -JVoldman, Law yer Lliicolfl j! fef Masters, Across spoon rived i aft": authobiograph Jouvenel, TMMtOfmy life of Ml- rabeau; SChfejrfnrhorn. The strings of tpeiy-Je; the romantic l?fe of George .$a)id; Book of the t.iory of Kingaj The Queen of Sheba and her'bflly son Menyelek (1); Buck j Fitting angel; por- Prison (ContinuedQ roposal ed. Utter i ....11., ... I ' " ' ' J 10-Acre Trict Sold V -I! .-. V . -:--,- SCIOj Dec. 11. 4- The 10-acre tract near the Arnold school house three miles southeast ot Sclo. in cluded In the estate of tbe late '", frs. Jane Arnold.) was reported . "old tor $(00 this week to a new mily from Nebraska who will . ake possession at jonce. The Vlc- ;or, Johnson family has been on I the property. . 'torn Page 1) sa that he rcatt Readjust himself under strict supervision." Dr. Ut ter stated. !ttis for that reason that we are -Commending five field supervisosi If on the other hand a man ij criminal type he should be incarcerated as long as possible to kef bs him away from the publie.'l 4 Dr. Utter declared that aU types of sent erf tea should be sub ject to , pardh and that the" "door should . ftefer be closed to any man." i . i-: f From his sldy of the Califor nia parole sy'sfem on his recent visit there and. recommendations of the federal government. Dr. Utter believe' that good time credits are the-most effective way to administer -prison discipline. He pointed ot,that the credits shold be earWxl by the men and certified by tfoe warden rather thaa being glva automatically. Gtizenstilp Study a .j , Stated Necessarv . Candidates -fat American i citi zenship need th preparation of fered In such classes as are main tained by the adu It education program. sUw Earl LItwiller. county supervisor. This is proved by the fact - IRat , the examiner, when continuing & case Friday at the hearing h In court in Sa lem, insisted that the applicant attend some klAd of a citizenhio class. - -f :;;; Americanization classes which offer the necessary training are being held at ja!em. . Gervaia and Silverton. The? glasses, while de signed especially for aliens desir ing to qualify or citiienshlp. are open to .American . born persons who wish a b tier , education in such subjects as history, civics geography. I !' f I ' ' ' 'I Tuck in. a few , ' dainty ; I i Kercliiefg " I !!"! :iNH!ji:!1:!l:::!f IJ'-ii;h' LOVELYi LINGERIE Beautiful silk erepe or satin Dance sets! :; 3 i I 'oe.v B i : ; ::,.:'yA I Jf HOSIE Exquisite sheer and ex tra sheer chiffons of specially twisted perfect silk. Ringless and full fashioned. More women prefer Gaymodesl , ' Give her a . GENUINE CALF HANDSOME HANDBAGS .90 She'll like. A DURABLE GIFT WOOL FLANNEL ROBES iin!';hi 90! I t M r M L MEN'S TIES Designed by men who know what men like ! Wrlnkle-re-sisting; handmade ties In choice colors and patterns. (3 Gifts Every Man likes.. o TWncraft Shirts . . .y. $L49 o All Wool Sport Sweater $3.98 o Silk or Wool Mufflers . . . 98c O Majestic Siispenders . . . . 49c o Fine Handkerchiefs, 2 for 25c O Leather Wallets . -. . . 98c 6 Jure SilkSox . . . . 49c &7j my SUPPERS are just what she has wanted and a gift you'll be proud to give! Comfortable SLIPPERS FOR MEN Always welcome if ts . . put S fV them on your list ! A Luxurious Gift-1- QUEEN MARY" All Wool. Rohes:' $4:90 Filled with white duck , ' down Soft as a billowy cloud Covered with fine fine celanese. 2 .go o Silk Shirts . $2.98 "Gentry" Pajamas i - - -Ffae. -Broadcloth $1.49; ;FOR,CHRISTMAS W 7 --1 If tL. I 1 u -w:. 1 ; iy 1 Lusrhous RAYON PLUSH . TABLE f 3 K : M:.. -i-.l.t ;rvS-..--;-ii -.ariyV::wU.- ' i
