The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Deschutes County, Or.) 1917-1963, March 21, 1933, Image 3

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The Bend bulletin., March 21, 1933, Page 3, Image 3

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Newspaper Page TextTTI15 r.P.ND P.ULLF.TrN, BENT), OREGON, TTT.SDAY. r.fARr.H 21, 10?-?, PAGE THREE SCHOOLLAWS Some Earthauakc Aftermaths "" 1 ' . -i aremodified! mmmi wm mm ounty Unit Plan Made -. CL W iViMA I 1.1 -T' Possible Ediiciilors Hope to Reduce ( osts mid l',(iiiilie Tax Kiirdeii Siili'in, (hv. - .IIP) - Twenty -iiliii' W iiollri'k wile pir.wil liy the Mute ti.lnuiri' nlfi'i ini-i i i!hu i, '('iitiMii nf u linn hlitli M'lioiil ill-.. rl I Willi ii llvi' mil i ilj.-f liiiiinl, if. tllulnu i'n'iiiliin of Him iiiiily li,uh Hill Itllllllll lliw, With plillllk'tl I mi' hill. Vi inifi liuunl will iiiiunuti fin' lln Ujliiilt, hi fur li'mr.pni tiiliiiti, i.l hlvli mill iiiiiii liviim in nun ,,Kh uul li i i iimy Under the old i,tu- .'I. 1 11 1 1 1 V 1 1 1 I ill .11 l IS in L'. 1111,1, il villi tin vtiiiuiii, t'liiinlii! fur (tiitiuri ijqiriiM'n, iiiu.Iiiu wale ru',1 tV.rirp. jij'lllt' IWW IliW Win ll, MlI, I II i. - MiiIiiiIv In iiivi' ji'iijili' It vii K iii nun llyh Hrliuul ur.'.in a ilirt'i-t vi'iri in luullintf tin- liil, n h' iii fti ii i ii if puplli ill lliun in i'iii.," nuiil Sllilr hllii rinli'iiilriil C. A. Unwind. ' ijjiwinil iimin uf ii.iiii.ili.i Mhinu ii iv liu,iil fui fiuiii miuilii'i' ill) lliui iiiiiviilin ur iliMunllniiiiiiK' ,iil"it milium Iiuiii tin- county Innil 1'ir iIIiIiii'Ih liiivinu Iimui hiku "K illill.1. Jlunliln will hi' ii .UJlfll III ll.illspult pupil III lliljll Jtflt llllKT Moonlit fKi'epI III CIIM'S ih'ie niiili iiii,ini!'lnfiiUi lniiiiilrlly M nut pimiiriililt. 11 hi in w "county At-hiHil luw" Ih Mi"Mii'i iifirr tin- Utuli enmity th ul Inw. ll "iiiivlili' lur u Inn rtjiiltulilf iiiliiftliiiint uf On im ,lt llltil tnilflllfllllrM uf ciirli din fitt, nntl lnrliiilf hlth M-liuuh in Mil Oft flrltirlltlily ii'I.ihiIk In tin jU"ly M'IiikiI ilulilil". .tyittc M'lltMil lilltlllilitlcn Hit Ullllcr jbtrl Iii llurk the new luw hi con lll)'"H lllllllllllllrlilii lluil will ItlilllK- ht r iiiiiiilu-n Ik-kiiKh KIuiiiiiiIi, -tvik tniil l.inrulii iii vuic liiviirulily iri iiiinti;iii-iititin nf tin i-utinly unit 1n 1 wrnil colli, llillll Volume "ifllitfKii, moro ellii'lcnl ncliooln mill Vl-uitlly ili.ilnliiilfil luxutiiin luutl cltilitii-d Inr On i-mutty-wil" 'W-iii uf iiiiinlni'itiitliiin il runt" irl I" a mull iu il y uf individual ,h il ili-.Ii li Ia MuI'iiIhIm lnrcidtcr will liuvr im bj fur rrckli-vi (lilvintf nciir itchnol Jux Vi lni Irs puiii nrliuul ti in ki. ftw mi or ilini'liiiri;iii piiMu-niti'i-n lift luw iluwn Iii l!i inllm mi Iiuiir. ,.31u' iu-IiimiI buM lififufli'r will lie U.iNiiiil. fiuni mill i our, hy nix ch IiIkI) Ii'IIimtiI Mhum nuyliiK, chinl Ihik". A, iiiiiiiIkt nf hlllil pnwril hy tin U)iituti ufffcl iMiiuncv mill Innil. g (f m-liuul fjutili:! wiiiriuilit. Ui ,rt uf On flrM mill m-i-uihI rhivrn MOST OF MEIER'S PROGRAM PASSED Woodin and Hull Blend Informality With Power r- ! '4 m i turn Miuiin'H on ijuiird ut it wrt-t Ju-d IjuiltliiiK on Ijmtf H'ik IiV, pil.o, i If ft . J fcSJ lfX3 I f A SM& t m ,ma loin i v-; -.7. 'V'?t Cutilliii'iiliil RukiiiK ii iiip.iiiy pliuit in Imik Heiii li, l-lu vi-il wort 1I11111 iittoO miui-lmv. Ul 20 uii'ii In thv plant, unly two wi'rc hurl. Ili-re U the ilmiKor thiil llircr-tiwil ix-ili'stiimis. Thin i-nr wus iiiiiipli-lrly wrTfki-d hy fnlhin; hrii'hn ul Ijini; lli'inli. comes our big mm 1 1 WATCH This Paper inny knit fiimiint! ImuhIs to retire I lawfully IjiauimI oulsinntliiiK war- I I mim. On iliMriiln uf 20.000 ur niiiri' ! Hiplihiliim tin KrhiHil iMiiird inuy pay Hitt-rrnl un wiirrmitH luwcr than lit li'Unl rail. Ono wnate hill pruviili'il lluil M'ht'iil dirtirirt, iounly or municipal ciirKit'iitiiiii warrant arc rect'ivahli In payniiint uf tiixt', hi an nniuunt nut to exceed the ammint nf tax levied mid kept neparaie fur .siief'iul piirpniiex such as fur payiniiit nf principal mid interent on uuLstiiudiii' .ndeltcduets. Anullier bill prnvlded lluil hanks iro to itive iieciintv for deimxit't of I'undtl of nehool clislrictK to luifecunrd nKauiKt linnk lullilies. llecomlliK effective durlilK llie lli:i3-;l-l schoul venr. an .ihcr new bill providcri thai If a school Histrlcl is uniihle to operate for the lawfully leiiulreil 100 days It miiv still peti tion the district hnundarv board to recuro lis full apportionment from the county sclmul fund. Petitions will lie decided on. their ral merit, cccordinu to the new law, and will lenuiro that Ihp (listrlrl first exliaa-t every reasonable effort to hold -.'cliool for n full term. One i f the last senate bills nf the 37tll leitlslallue changed Washinu ton's birthday lo a regular school dav willt the same stiituls ni Lin coln's birthday. A porlion of both February 12 mid 22 will be devoted to commemorative exercises. Koccnt ehumies In the state's IiIkIi cr educational setup caused enact ment of tho hist of the educa tional measures. Under It three trustees will be appointed bv the itcvernor for the slate library. In cluded In the unrulier will lie the chancellor nf the hluher educational system, replacing Ihe president of I ho stale university, ii position no hiniier filled. PRISON'S FARM IS ONE OF LARGEST Britain Suspends Trade Treaty Plan With Soviet London, Mnr. 21. IP Grent T3i it ji in him decided lo suspend trndo trci'ly nevntinlions with Soviet Itun- sin, Cuptnin Anthony Eden, under foreign seerotiiry, nnnouneed in the hoii.su of commons todny. Tho leeision wns ranched ns n re sult of the nrre.st in RiKsin of six Hrltish omplovo.t of the Metronoli-tnn-Viekerji Co. Ltd.. chnrued with plotlhiK .salmtiic. Eden noid thiit despite repented rr cntejits, the Biilisli nmbiusndor, Sir Esmond Ovey, hnd not yet been al lowed to interview the arrested men find hnd been unnhlc to obtnin de tails of the chnrgos. Slate Cultivates 700 Acres Near Salem S.iU'in, Ore. (LP)Nt many of the fitiiner.s in Ort'KMi carry on op erations on tho scale of the sUite jenitoniuirv near Siilcm. the nn nti(d report of J. W. Lewis, auner-intendi'iit-warden uf the institu tion, reveals. Tlie AtJito penitentiary owns near ly 050 acres of hind, the report re veals, of which 700 are cultivated. The remainder Ih used for pasture mid n rounds for bvilldinns. Four hutuhvd ncrex are rented for culti vation. The prison raises praeticallv H the iHitatoe.H and other veKetahle.s needed to meet tlie lecmirementx of us hh inmates. In addition to liny. Kniin, nnd other feed for the farm slock. All farm work is performed hy Ihe inmntes under direction of the prison farmer. The dairy herd consists of 4'.) Krade Holstem cows, five heifers, 1G calves, and a registered bull. All the products arc consumed at the pen itentiary. There are 569 hor.s lo furnish hams and bacon for Ihe prisoners, nnd the poultry flock consists of 14411 chickens and 440 turkeys. The state flax plant at the prison purchased the flax from 3UU acres in 1930, but last yenr, because of unfavorable business conditions, the iicrcaKfl was cut to 800. Only Two of (iovernor's Hills Defeated Suleni, Ore UP)-Mow much lit- t. lltll ll.lt 111! I'jll.l lit ! I. UK til A Htuvfy by L'nit'd i'resi hhowed lhal I'll but two of Ihe KdvernorV. I e iiiiiiidfitinf, veie cin ried out. 'J be rtolfins kdh d alti r biller KliuKMlefi lidht i tftifli-d by the ex eeutive to cini "Joan hitrk.s" and to lowi-r I. lid tax levies. 'iite Mriiill luan bilU MiW us much contruvcisy as mituy more imjxirt niit int iisurt'fi, r'utaiice coinpanies aud pawfibiukeis Mjctuedt d in hav ing all MJ h rneaMires killed, 'J he fiiitdon bill to cut local laxe.i 20 per cent waft voted down after u fiKhl that lasted mo it of the jas- M"f. Here iiiv the K'vernorV other mei-MiKe reeoiitmendatioiiK and wftat itie leiiJutuio did alxjut thern: 1 -Asked aiolitinii of stjjte prrp erty lax. 'Him will bv aecorophihed autnfniiiicfitly if the tttate ac-cepls the general ale lax in the July 21 spe cial election. 2 billed liussnue ii a venerul j S'Avx lax. House puJtcd huch a tux I in ihe Kjx t'iiii ol lion, but tlie Mn- aie killed It, In Ihe regular wnsinn, the hhlt-H lax batlh: was .sutcesslully terminated in the final hour of the OOlh and h.f t day. $ KutfJMiint'iided 5 to 30 per cent wae cuts for tate employes. Bill lo do this was tabled, but revived the hint flay after money it would have Aaved had already Ixren de ducted from the Klate hudttct. 4 "(tiviuK iwtnkiitK lxi;:rd p' wer to regulate or Kaspend nirrtfiiK'- fore clusure in the stale. No action was taken on ibis, but problem handled through other means, as cited in Item 7 below. 5 Itecommended legislature do n-t ndjiiurn at end of regular 40 day ftc&ninn but stay on job until fin ished. This was done. G Asked legislature to memorial ize congress to suspend payment of debt nf federal reclamation et tleis. This whs done. 7Urncd passage of mortnaRC mcratorium or restdutinn asking courts of stale to use leniency in KnintiriK foreclosure decrees. Ke pealed attempts by Senator Brown to put through an outright morator ium bill were killed by the senate, in ciuiliiiK "e vuhmiltmi; such ques tion tj the pepl efnr a vote, A res olution wus adtipted urging court leniency, however, and another urg ing tie federal farm board to de clare a three-year moratorium. li Urged memorialising congress to . rder investigation' of the Amer icen Telephone A: Telegraph com pany monopoly and findiuu some means of preventing utility crushes ' like the Insull affair. This wns done. 4 9 Asked for lower automobile li- et-nae fies. Ciranted. 111 A.sked ihe legislature to me-j ni' rialize congress to develop the C lumbal river for power, canaliza lion and reclamation. Such would be partially provided for in the Itrange hydio-electric bill enacted , Into a law. A memorial providing j for interstate conpaets and treaties! between ncrth western states on Col umbia river development was piiss- ed. ; ! coVdell lf$ Mp 1 HULL A.. w.r,. ...J SZ'-tZ., mmm&M. SAVINGS AND LOAN RULINGS MODIFIED Hy KotInr:y Dulrhcr i UK A Hrrvir- WrUfrt rt.vriyht. I'JT.U NKA H'r Ar; Inr.l Wa-Jiinyton, Two men virtually unknown to the masses of their ff-llow countrymen suddenly have Uen called to sland with President Roo'itvell and vork out financial destiny. Cordell Hull and Villiam H. Wiodin. two vhite-baired man in th'ir hixtitf;, vhoi lives and in- lii'-:ts have had utile in common i three hand-jscl telephone and a pile of letter and telegram vhieh he later explains are all suggestions for saving Ihe United States. He wears a pray Miit of inoffensive plaid, gray collar and shirt and blue-figurod lie. (At a later conference, hedged in from &H sides by a hundred newspaper men. he will b sitting on the desk.) He begins to talk in soft, easy voice, often broken by with those of most of u. have been I his chuckles or loud laughs: planning and promulgating ernerg ency d"crets lhal are making a startlinc chanter of history. C'orde II Hull of Tt n n ss'-e h as b''n Kudying fiscal and economic problems for decodes. He is one of our few major staiesmen though he never roused a jallery. No or ator, his last conspicuous public op p'ara!ice was in a poorly delivered upeeeh at the democratic ormvenl'on against "naked repeal" when Chi caeo crowds boned him unmerci fully. But Hull was closest to Roo wvell all through the famous dav which brought forth th national h-ink holiday and the gold embargo. He had just left the senate to be come secretary of state, but foreign affairs and his new job wpnt by the IxKirds as he was summoned to ths White Home. The iollv. baby-faced, small Wil liam H. Woodin became secretary of the treasury, and millions of sav ings depositors laughed when they learned he composed music and as they read some of his happv little songs for children. But Woodin now has unlimited power over all the hanks in the United States and iunshdiction over about $41,000, 000,000 of our tied -up funds. Bankers New Bosses Neither Is a banker. Thev be came the bosses of the bankers. "Sit flown, as many of you as can find chairs. There ought to be more chair here. You have a room of vour own downstairs, haven't you? I'd like to come down and see it some time," You Can Understand Him fi'jmeone, remembering the 10 cent card games in the press room, savs he had better Pive warning. "Well, says the millionaire who has charge of 41 billions, "maybe I mbrnt join you," Then he gives amiable intelligent emwers to questions. He will be his own spokesman and will have two press conferences a day during the emergencies. He wants suggestions from newspapermen and everyone else, promising to consider them some eink out in th wild woods might have a wild thought, says he. pnd continues to speak collo ouially: "We've got to run a cam paign of hope. . . We want to fix this situation immediately so a man can go to his grocery store. . When's that effective? Bang! Right off the reel!" All dav Sunday and late at night Wocdin had sat at the treasury with the government's best finantial ex ports and a carcfull v selected group of New York and Chicago bankers. At frequent intervals he was tele phoning Roosevelt. After midnight Roosevelt ordered him home for wno nau oeen ineir own uosses rur:some sleep. At 64, Woodin is active a very long time. Both, in their 'and d:esn't tire easilv. first press conferences, indicated a new policy of frankness with the newspapers which means frank ness with the country. Tlie aesthetic Woodin neither perches in an ivory tower ns did Mellon nor adopts the aristocratic air of Mills. Since the public can't get into Woodin's office, let me give He has been president of the Am erican Car & Foundry Co., Is Roo sevelt'"; close friend, used to be a republican until Al Smith ran for president in 1924, collects rare etch ings, ranks satisfactorily as a com poser, picks out new melodies on a puitar and constructed the "Franklin Delano Roosevelt March for the BANK EMPLOYES HOT $100 EACH Brockton, Mass. (IP Each of the 42 employes of the Home nnllonnl bank was bequeathed $100 In the will of tlie Into Fred B. Howard, chairman of the board of former president of the institution. New Forestry Measure Passed By Legislature Salem. Or. (IP) As the result of repenl of an old law by the legis lature, only fire wardens will issue burning permits in Oregon. "Confusion formerly resulted when county judges cave burning per mits," s.:id Stale Forester Cronemtl ler. "Much expense resulted when Ihe smoke chasers were sent out to determine the nature of smoke com ing from permitted by un-publtcized i ires. ; Another new femnry bill Is sim- i liar to the federal forest service reg- 1 illations relative to camp lire per- j mils said Cronemiller. Lmdor the bill, the governor is to ! publish a proclamation in n news- I paper of statewide circulation, desig nating areas of high fire hazard. Trails and roads will be prsted in: areas where eumpors are required to secure permits to camp. Regulations ns to smoking, building fires and carrying tooLs are included in the. bill. ! Hunters may lawfully kill elk in Wallowa, Baker and Umatiln coun ties and parts of Union county. An elk lax of $2.50 will be levied. Another forestry lay will give the slate authority to accept land from counties without necessity of an abstract. An enabling act passed by both houses gives private timber owners a metnod ol applying for loans under the reconstruction finance corpora tion federal statutes. The state for ester wns given authority to cooper ate with individuals in management of woodlands in preparation of plans for protection, replacement nnd extension. you a look behind those massive ( inaugural. About 10 years ago he walls and observe Woodin at pi ess was fuel administrator of New York, conferences. ' ' Hull Is Contrast A little man with twinkling eyes, Hull is a man long in public life mustache, large ears, hair that is a judge, a congressman for 25 sparse but still manages to ccver the years and recently a senator, ground, and lorlobe shell glasses He is serious-minded. He rare with silver bridge atuiched to a !y smiles and then not much, though cord, he sits at a huge desk bearing! he has great kindness and charm. He is tail and aquiline a distin guished fifure, Htft piercing eyes lighted pleas antly beneath brown brows for the correspondent- aa he spoke in his rich, mther different southern ac cent and told thorn that he hadn't any news about the state denart ment because he had been so busy with domestic problems. " So he could only say a few nice things by wav cf wreetins;. But the freedom with which he answered questions appeared to mean that he would speak honestly in the future. Hull, had sat through the fateful Sunday and Sunday night by Roo jovelt's side. It's the secretary of state's job to Issue proclamations, hut men who were in the White House that dav paid high tribute to HuP's splendid financial mind and his deep eccnomic wisdom. Sliufions and Able ; HU mentality is one of the best in Washington. His good sense and his personal integrity has made him an idol in the more savory section of the democratic party. The best of the democratic tariff experts, he was the ablest foe of the Payne-Aldrich, Fordney-McCumber and Hawley Smoot acts. Last year he was one of the most influential of the Roosevelt pro-convention leaders. He wrote the first federal inc. me tax law in 1913 and the first fed eral inheritance tax law in 1916. His mental power was invaluable while great fiscal and economic measures were being framed during the World war. No more studious man ever held public office. From domestic problems this man until recently an obscure figure in the average American mind will turn to tackle the vita! issue of the war debts and the world economic conference, worrying about Far East war clouds the while. Aside from Roosevelt, no man has entered this administration with problems so encrmous as has Cordell Hull. Liquidation Funds May he Made to Yield Returns Salem, Ore. (IPV-A number of changes were made in handling of j liquidated savings and loan asso ciation funds as tho new corpora lion commissioner. .Judtfo Charles A, Carey, assumed office. Monies taken over hv (he com missioner may be deposited for safo keeping with the slate treasurer. Another bill was introduced to al low the state bond commission, con sisting of the governor, chairmun uf the industrial accident commission and state treasurer, to invest funds of savings nnd loans In liquidation. Maturities are not to exceed ten years. Formerly, such funds were allowed to remain in comparative Idleness In banks. I Iiwq nf fee tine; the necrelary of slate include n change In the suite ' CanA t, fm T..I.. 1 4A T..nn. in instead of from October 1 to Sep tember .10. Tho fee for registration of trndo marks was increased from $5 to $10, authority given the state secretary to register badges of lodges and other organizations for a $2.50 fee and also permission was granted the official to compile constitutional provisions and Ifws affecting incor porated cities and towns. The statute books are to be sold for cast. CITY ASPIRES TO TITLE B reckon rid fie, Tex. IP) This city aspires to be known as "The City of Poplars". Trees of that spe cies on land owned by a power com pany are offered residents who will transplant them. CITY TOOK UP BARTER Nampa, Idha (LP This city took up barter when it effered to cancel delinquent water bills in exchange for labor by debtors. The exchange was requeued by the Nampa Unem ployment league. Outstanding in legislation affect ing the stPte labor commission was decision of the legislature to make th department self sustaining),' The department, hereafter, ac- , cord int? to the program suggested through the governor, will collect fees on boiler inspections as a fin ancing measure. Other legislation affecting1 State Dbor Commissioner Gram will widen his authority in administra tion of the wage collection law to cover all industries and activities. Under the measures, the commis fioner has authority to collect' wag es employers fail to meet. Another labor bill reduced the licenses of employment agencies from $250 to $100. PERFORM ODD OPERATION Stockholm, Sweden (IP) A re markable heart operation, said to be the eighth one of its kind in the woruld. during which the patient's heart was stopped for fcur minutes, was performed recently at the hos nital pt Sabbatsbere, in Stockholm. The heart was laid bare and it beat ing was stooped during the four breathless and critical minutes need ed for the operation, the patient thus being practically in a state of death. The operation was successful pnd tVe natient has new regained full health. H TONIGHT !! Her own son branded her with shame. She scrapped the Ten Commandments for one of her own. She gave him life he gave her worse than death. RUTH CHATTERTON in "Frisco Jenny" Il CAPITOL li 7 nil In every corner of the world, both here and overseas, wherever you find joy in life 'ns always ' Luckies Please!" PL ease. KIRK EXPLODER DYNAMITE Woiinlclioo, Wash. (LP) Disaster lurked bcni'nlh tho Innocent nppcar lii(! Rmund formerly occupied bv a powder lioise nenr liere. Two lads. Onirics Dolfny nnd Durke Spake, of Cheliin, hnd built a fire on the site nftcr skiing about the nearby hills. Dynamite cups, imbedded In the pround, exploded, causing injuries. Both will recover. OLD TIME DANCE HIPPODROME EVERY Saturday Night AGE LIMIT 21 Admission, Gents 40c Ladies 10c if Sr. Moriu, Su-itmtutul. where people father lo watch the cream of the winter ttxnu. They taste right . . . they're mild . . . they have character! Only the finest of ripe, tender golden-brown leaves the "Cream of the Crop" are purchased for Luckics. Patiently we let these choice tobaccos age and ripen that's Character. Then for true mellow-mildness these smooth, delicious tobaccos are "Toasted" given that extra benefit so necessary for your smoking pleasure. For these two reasons Character and Mildness "Luckies Please!" . ecauseuv$ toasted" f ?.i v n sry - IH1 I I 118 1. -2bLi. . U J&r, till l i Wf -fflr. Ooprrlthl.1933. Th American TubMoo CoiuDviy