The Oregon statesman., April 13, 1938, Page 2, Image 2

PAGE TWO
The OREGON STATESMAN, Salem, Oregon, Wednesday Morning, April 13, 1933
Four Members
Back Motion
Move Is "Step in Wrong
Direction,9' Asserts
Supt. S. Gaiser
r (Continued from page 1)
tion was received and accepted by
the "board last month.
For a fan half hoar after- the
motion -was taken from the table
on Director Cupper'a motion Su
perintendent Gaiwr pat forth
strongly his belief In the merits
of the position as an essential part
of the school system. His remarks
were punctuated by sharply point
ed questions from Copper and an
occasional one from Dr. Bar rick.
Gaiser. maintaining that the
-supervisor's Job is a distinctive
one as against Copper's conten
tion that it is dnplicatory.
summed p his stand in the mat
ter Just before the vote was tak
en. "If we eliminate the position,"
he said. "I think we are eliminat
ing a very valuable service and
taking a step in the wrong direc
tion.". Copper in the soft-voiced ques
tions he darted into the thread of
Caisers plea indicated his belief
that the supervisor post handles
services that conld adequately be
taken care of by the principals
mnA lha imerlnfPTlrtt.nr .
Representatives of the Salem
Grange apeared before the board
with a proposition that the dis
trict juke title to two acres of
ground owned; by the grange in
order that a building on the prop
erty might be remodeled into a
community hall with WPA labor.
WPA grants must be applied for
by political subdivisions and the
school board would receive in re
turn ithe nse of one acre of the
ground for agricultural demon
stration work in connection with
the Smith-Hughes program.
Board Interested In
Grange Proposal
The board was favorable to
the matter, which was referred
to the building and grounds com
mittee. Theo. G. Nelson headed
the grange delegation.
ji request of the Viking safety
council, a student organization at
Salem high, that recommenda
tions for one honr parking about
the high school and for the paint
ing of safety, lanes at intersec
tions be forwarded to the city
cosncil was approved.
Authorization of the construc
tion of a concrete curb and a
fence around the Olinger field
running track with WPA labor
was made.
Rites Today for
I ArcK Monteilh
ALBANY- Arch Montleth, 82.
a descendant of the founder of
Albany, died at the home of his
sister, Mrs. J. V. Pipe, Monday.
tsunai rues win oe neia weaues
day from the Fortmiller Funeral
. home. Burial will be in Riverside
cemetery. Dr. J. D. Ferguson will
be in charge of the services.
. . Arch Montleth was born in AI-
bany on July 18. 18.55, the son
of Thomas and Christine Dunbar
Montleth. With the exception, of
seven years spent in California,
he had lived his entire life in Ore
gon. In his early life he was as-
" aoclated with his father in a
flouring mill in Albany. Later he
went to Portland where he be
came associated in the furniture
business with a man by the name
of Wheeler. He was also book
keeper for a grain exporting firm
while in Portland. In 1883 he
served on the city council of Al-
ybany and was also a member of
the . fire .department. During the
past 11 years he had made his
home with his sister.
In 1178 Mr. Montleth Carried
Clara Lay ton. She died many
years ago. Surviving is one son,
Thomas L. Montleth of Portland,
and two sisters, Mrs. Pipe, and
Mrs. W. H. Keating of Oskaloosa,
Iowa.
Oregon Matman Loses
LINCOLN. Keb.r April 12.-W)
-John Pesek, 203 pound national
heavyweight wrestling title claim
ant from Ravenna. Neb., defeated
Harry Kent, 228, of Portland.
Ore., here tonight after Kent fell
from the ring, suffering a head
cat, and was nnable to continue.
; Ecks JJody Kecovered
OREGON CITY. April
. Sheriffs deputies, recovered the
body of Gas Eck. 21, from the
Nolan- river today; . The victim
was in - four . feet of .- water . two
miles from where he disappeared
Suadayv
AFL Pickets forPeace in Crockett Dispute
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Pret-ipltatljig- what appeared to be the graTest crisis in the month-old Crockett, CaL, sugar strike, CIO
naioniMs recently reinforced their picket lines, blontly defying an AFIj nltimatam to "clear the
streets." Later CIO leaders reiterated their "determination to avoid TiolenceV and indicated they would
retire from the field if pressed by AFL forces. Previously, an army of 10,000 building trades' workers
in the San Francisco bay area, expected to clash with strikers, averted the break when both sides ac
cepted a "holiday." Pictured here is a horde of AFL workers presenting a plea to residents to join
to the move for "return to work." IIX photo.
Mother of FDR
v'l
11;$. Ears Delano BooseveU
Annual exposition of women's arts
and sciences In New York was
formally, opened by Mrs. Sara
Delano Roosevelt, mother of the
' president, when, she snapped the
tape across the entrance, above.
Stevens Throws
Charges at Gill
(Continued from page 1)
the Peoples' Power league and for
a time a candidate for the demo
cratic nomination for governor,
while Gov. Charles Martin had to
pay 8125 for a page advertise
ment. i
Perry repeated his charges that
Gill had blocked an attempt to
publish the Perry platform as a
paid advertisement in the maga
zine and Gill reasserted his expla
nation that grange law prohibited
any nominee for the state master's
office from using more than a
third of a column in the March is
sue. ; -..
A new development was a
charge by Perry and a denial by
Gill that the grange mailing list
had been given to Ben Osborne,
secretary, of the State Federation
of Labor, to obtain support for
the AFL in its fight with the CIO.
Perry Reported "
Slightly in Lead -
Unofficial reports said that 29
granges in 10 counties thus far re
ported gave Perry a slight edge
over Gill in their voting. Perry
claimed Gill had refused him use
of a mailing list to send his plat
form to grange members.
The Call Board
STATE
Today D ouble bill, Ann
S o t h e r n and Jack Haley
in "Danger Love at Work"
and Jane Withers in "45
Fathers."
Friday Four acts raude-
vllle on the stage Mickey
Rooney and Sophie Tuck-
e r in "Thoroughbreds
Don't Cry."
Saturday night preview,
Detroit to Get
New CCC Outfit
Igpe Predicts
Victpry;Is':His
- Y ' -" ' f -
Rep. Lyons Is Nominated
on GOP Party Slate
o Senatorsnip 7
(Con tinned From Page 1)
the race for the county judge
ship and office of paramount
importance since the election ma
chinery is nnder its Jurisdiction.
Republican Contest , .
Easily Worn
State Representative Richard
J. Lyons of Libertyrille, republi
can candidate for the US senator
ial nomination and top man on a
regular, ticket which gained the
support of harmonious party or
ganizations, won the nomination
easily. on the basis of incomplete
returns.
Lack of contests on the republi
can side was regarded as respon
sible to a large degree for the
comparatively small vote in that
party's primary, although the
GOP chieftians had urged an im
pressive turnout to betoken oppo
sition to the Roosevelt adminis
tration.. It was indicated the big major
ity of the votes in Chicago were
cast in the democratic contests
with the electorate attracted by a
forthright fight based on mutual
charges -of "bbssism." "...
Negro Killed in . .
Political Argument
Babe Perry, negro, was slain m
a political argument with another
negro in Chicago. A free-for-all
fight in which several women par
ticipated developed in a south
side polling place" over a vote
challenge. Several precinct work
ers were assaulted.
Minor disturbances over regis
trations and the right of voters to
switch party allegiance were fre
quent as watchers of the. rival
democratic factions and special
police scrutinized the balloting.
'Hei-
The Red Hills grange last night
cast a 24 to 19 vote in favor of
Grangemaster Gill over Perry. At
the same time it gave the same
vote to G. W. Thiessen over Mor
ton Tompkins, incumbent, for the
position of overseer.
Three Held in SF
Narcotics Drive
SAN FRANCISCO. April 12.-
(iiP)-Treasury operatives held: two
men and a woman here today as
federal and state' officials ..joined
in what they, said was a drive to
break a big illicit drug ring in San
Francisco. Tins containing $ 40.-
000 worth of smoking opium
were seized here yesterday.
The woman. Rose Ogle, 28, was
ordered held nnder $25,000 bond
after appearance before the
United States commissioner on a
charge of violating the Jones-Hil-
ler act dealing with receiving and
selling narcotics.
The men nnder arrest were
named by William G. Walker,
chief enforcement officer of the
state division -of narcotics, as Ro
bert Pinson, 39; and Andrew Ho
varth. . .
The opium was seised shortly
after the navy transport Chan-
moat docked: here after . a trip
from China; Hawaii and Honolu
lu. Pinson was a baker aboard the
Chanmont, and Hovarth was the
ship's mall orderly.
14 Crows Firt Bagged
HOLLONQUIST, Sask.. April
12.-(CP)-01e Stormyr. farming
near here, fired one shell from
his 12-gnage shotgun into a flock
of crows, and brought down 14 of
them. The marauders were the
first to arrive this spring, and had
perched In the trees near his
buildings. i v
B
A L LA DE
of TOD A V
By R. CL
The . chamber of ' deputies
votes to provide the premier of
France with unusual powers,
its own chief prerogatives east
ing aside because of grave na
tional danger that glowers.
"Pirate Gold"
A GAT, EXCITING MINSTREL
SHOW SPONSORED BY
SALEM LIONS CLUB.,
tor charity and civic work.
April 8:15 P.M.
At New High School
Auditorium
Students 25c Gen. Adm. 60c
Reserved Seats 75c at
Cooke's Stationery Store
Shirley Temple in
dL"
HOLLYWOOD
Today Double bill, Rirh-
ard Cortes and Sally
EileTS in " T a 1 of the-
Devil" and Gene i.aymond
and Ann Sothern in
' 'She's Got Everything."
Friday Double bill. John
Wayne in "Adventures
End" and all sta - west-
ern "Heroes of the Ala-
mo."
GRIND
Today Claire Trevor,
Michael Whalen and Leah
Ray in "Walking Town
Broadway." 2
Saturday All star musical
"Start Cheering."
FLSINOHE
Today Walt Disney's all
color feature. "Snow
. White and the Seven
Dwarfs."
Friday Double bill, Bette
Davis in "Jezebel" and "This
Marriage Business" with Vic
tor Moore.
CAPITOL
Today Double bill. Bet-
te Davis in "That Certain'
Woman" and "Akatraj
Island" with John LItel.
Friday Double bill. "Ac
cidents will Happen" with
Ronald Regar and "Non-
Rtnn New York." with an
all star cast.
Report that a new CCC camp
will be established at the mouth
of Mary's creek above Detroit by
May 1 to assist In the protection
and development of fish, game
and scenic resources of the area
was given at the Salem Hunters
and Anglers club meeting 1 here
last night by Foster Steele, acting
forest supervisor for this region.
He emphasized federal govern
ment recognition of the value of
Oregon's scenic beauty.
William Parke, recreation en
gineer, said extensive plans are
underway to fulfill the needs for
winter sports, hunting and fish
ing developments.
Pictures of outdoor life and
winter sports were shown by Ran
ger Eagle A. Forest from the Mt.
Hood camp. Albert Weisendanger
assisted with the program.
Candidates for public office giv
en an opportunity to speak includ
ed A. C. Burk, for the democra
tic nomination for congressman:
Edwin Keech. for the republican
nomination for state senator;
John Steelhammer and Harold G.
Pruitt, for republican nomination
for state representative.
Fords Honored on
50th Anniversary
DETROIT, April 12-()-In the
auditorium of Henry Ford's re
production of Independence hall
at Greenfield Village, the Inde
pendent automobile manufacturer
tonight received evidence of the
respect of neighbors and of
friends throughout the nation.
- Ford stood beside Mrs. Clara
Bryant Ford as 700 invited guests
assembled to celebrate their gol
den wedding anniversary.
A hundred of the gests were
early friends and schoolmates jf
Mr. and Mrs. Ford in the days
when the f 35-a-month mechanic
was courting Clara Bryant, to
Whom he was married 50 -years
sgo yesterday. .
Tonight's reception was the
publicly-organized part of the an
Llversary celebration. ' Last night
500 guests greeted the Fords at
the home of their son, Edsel Ford,
and his wife.
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And Second Feature
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Dickinson Rites
Scheduled Today
MILL CITY Joseph Dickinson
passed away' at his home in Mill
City Sunday morning, from a
heart attack. Mr. Dickinson had
lived In Mill City a boat three
years, moving here from Salem
He was 64 years of age and Is
survived by his widow, two daugh
ters, Mrs. Lois Gorton of Salem
and Mrs. Rose Cree of Mill City.
and a son, Wade Dickinson of Spo
kane; also three brothers, Ed
Dickinson of Multnomah. S. F.
Dickinson of Tacoma and Ashley
Dickinson of Gaston. He was
member of Chadwick chanter
OES and the Masonic lodge of
Salem. Funeral services will be
held in Salem Wednesday.
SP Freight Wrecked
KLAMATH FALLS, April 12
(JVFreight PUing np on the
main line of the Southern Pacific
57 miles south of here delayed
passenger .trains for several
hours.
CCC Aid Sought
WASHINGTON, April 12-)-
itepreseniauve Fierce (D-Ore)
today introduced a measure to
empower President Roosevelt to
order CCfJ enrolees to work In
organized drainage and Irrigation
districts.
Dubinsky, Lewis
Peace Intimated
WASHINGTON. April 12-(P)-
The CIO set np Its first perman
ent committees today and handed
the chairmanship of the housing
group to David Dubinsky, presi
dent of the International Ladies
Garment Workers.
The appointment attracted un
usual attention In labor circles
because it followed reports that
Dubinskys union would secede
from John L. Lewis' organization
if the CIO were established on
a permanent basis as a rival to
the American Federation of La
bor. Dubinsky denied his union had
any Intention of withdrawing at
present, but said he would call a
special meeting of his executive
board to decide on the union's
policy in event the CIO confer
ence voted to form a rival federation.
Capital Tax Foes
See Victory Near
WASHINGTON. April 12.-JPy-Senate
foes of the undistributed
profits tax and other administration-approved
business levies
claimed the upper hand today
when the "third house" of con
gress took over the 35,340,000,
000 tax bill.
A conference committee was ap
pointed to adjust differences be
tween the house and senate over
the legislation.
Senate conferees unanimously
against the undistributed profits
tax said they would not agree
to any compromise which would
restore even its framework to the
bill.
"Wake Up and Laff
Jpm AJ4M SOTHtferf h lrl?
1 t: iMtinrtjd igftx M
...FROM
BROADWAY,
AND EACH
WANTED
SOMETHING
DIFFERENT
IN LIFE!
, III
I ' -' 1
1 y
Leah Raj Lynn Bari
. Phyllis Brooks -Jayne
Regan Tom Beck
CP
inJ in
j JJ 11.
Davey to Run Again in Ohio
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Following an hoar's speech at Youngstown. O., in which he announced
his candidacy for re-election. Gov. Martin L. Davey of Ohio Is sur-
ronaded by admirers. Davey, an ant i-New Deal Democrat now serv
ing his second term, probably will have the opposition of two other
candidates In the democratic primary. Only one other man has
served three successive terms as Ohio governor. He is Vic Dona hey,
now U. S. senator from Ohio.
Qemes in First
Place, Oratorical
RENO, Nev., April 1 2-()-First
place in the Pacific Forensic
league's oratorical contest was
held today by William Clemes of
Willamette university of Salem;
Ore.
Clemes was awarded first place
from among 12 competitors of
league-member colleges, who en
tered the second day of the con
tests at the University of Nevada
last night.
Preliminary events In the ex
tempore speaking contests were to
be held late today.
Second and third place winners
in the oratorical contests last
night were announced as Glen
Faxon of Oregon State college and
Maurice Atkinson of the Univer
sity of Southern California,
spectively.
last January broke up today, and
the wreckage of the span sank in
the deep waters of the .Niagara
river.
re-
Niagara Ice Breaks
NIAGARA FALLS. N. Y., April
12-P)-The ice jam that destroy
ed famed "Honeymoon bridge"
Today and Thursday
TWO BIG FEATURES
I wouUsi
1 rasony
a kw lifer's
f.ifc..l
tma
AXD HIT XO. 2
"ALCATRAZ ISLAND-
Suffers Back Injury
SILVERTON Mrs. . C. S. Bris
tol was taken to the Silverton
hospital Sunday. Mrs.. Bristol
was suffering from a back in
jury. While it was painf al, it
was not considered serious.
Roosevelt Talk
To Spread out
Foreign Affairs as Well
as Home Problems in
Message Expected
(Continned from page 1)
tration should let business alone.
Garner denied having given such
an interview, the president ad
ded, and that was all there was
to it.
' Meantime, on Capitol Hill,
some .usually well Informed legis
lators were inclined to doubt that
Mr, Roosevelt would recommend
"pump-priming" that is, rut
laya for heavy public works,
slum clearance and the like in
his coming message to congress
on relief spending nd the gen
eral economic situation.
The message, Mr. Roosevelt
said at his p r e s s conference
would go to congress Thursday.
Close friends of the rice presi
dent have repeatedly described
him as opposed to "pump-prlm-Ing."
Some were disposed to
interpret Mr. Roosevelt's state
ment, that he and Garner had
not disagreed on that subject, as
meaning that no "pump-priming'
recommendation would be
made. A new public works pro
gram has been under considera
tion by the president, however,
and 4ta advocates ' con'inued to
hope for his approval.
Eagles' Contest
Finals Tonight
Following the business meet in?
of the Fraternal Order of Eagles
tonight at 3 o'clock a program
will be held at 9:15 featuring the
finals in the lodge's big amateur
contest.
The Eagle's orchestra will open
the program following which the
contestants will appear. Worthy
President Sidney Stevens will
award the prizes. The FOE drill
team will stage an exhibition drill
and a dance will follow.
The contest winners are sched
uled to appear over KSLM Thurs
day at 9:30 p.m.
Matinee 1:30
Evening 6:45
IKIIS1LED TISIEL 2 2
Wednesday & Thursday
SMASHING ALL RECORDS!
Everybody's Happy ! ! From the Janitor to the
Manager Were All Smiles ... No One Can Avoid
the Charm . . . the Joy of
SSI' Bette Davis in "JEZEBEL" i
i IMPORTANT: Tku t,
I yoar last caxntce la mtuhb m
I complet colUetiom oftke
FAMOUS PAINTINCS!
TAWUS PADNTONGS
Offer Expires May 1
PUS newspaper asu know, through the cooperation of
The National Committee for Art Appreciation, has been
able to bring you fine reproductions of 48 Famous Painting, or .
faction of their worth. ngs,ata
Our readers, have been able to secure four of these Famous
nfings each week for only 39 cents. In adafidustproof
portfolio to keep your treasures fresh and clean, was grvenWch
art-completer, absolutely FREE 1 With every set of foi Famous
Paintings was included also a lesson in Art Appreciation by
Dr. Bernard Myers of New York University. The twdVe geneny'
illustrated lessons form a complete college course in art appreciaboa
TTf At tweWe edocfc midnt. ek't'im msi W t.
VJ paper Is withdraw tt, ,ff,r of tiaaa4S s.,--,-rWolltftayllr
of th Short ttm left la
jrour 4 Famoos Paimingi. we warm all
robe concet ufaia eononm. m it -.
. prove that yoa are bora fiW tmdet of this .
arwapapsr. wffl sOow jroa to take horos
the satire 41 Famous Pasaasgs, the CoOsc
Sot's Fortfoho and tbt twelve lesson coorwki
Art ApprsckUoa (or onhr (lif. AfUr ths
ossdfiDs dats yon cannot get this pictorU
boms art talWry at aj pries!
We wish to rsmlod yen thsrsfors that t
yoa want to possess tbsss 41 meeterpisee
sindnfa. ths CoOsctor's Portfolio and the
An Appreciation Coarse, yoa art to call or
send for them before ths dsadlins data An
opportanityfikt this may ntvsr come acatoi
Owners of ths 41 Famoos Psintinga have
in tbshr homss ths grssust art of fivs cca
for yoa. in J52I,,!i!!I?:,B .r,'M
. mn wora of the
canvaass. An critics and sdncatora
your test chance to ascara this
eomphts coDscttoa of 4 Fsswm PaMneT
ksoona. This oSsr sxpirss abso-
o get thsss fin prim aftsr that tans
a.Z2V m "f h ootnpku
4JJ to JJJ;
' roa sooa as posaihls.
oftkssTlh? ", Uoam- the
FsipfcUird TWA
LAST DAY
BIAY 1
U P ft coiUctUm, os M allow udoo Thont 0,a rt
- 1 " certifieatea. if ram call mt iKm ..us -iaooi u art
The Oregon Statesman