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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 21, 1935)
TffS CAPlTAirjOtmNAt); SALEM. OREGON" MONDAY, JANUARY 21, 1933 ' COUP TO SHOW STRENGTH BACK OF PRESIDENT Washington, Jan. 21 (IP) A smashing demonstration of admin istration power was planned by leaders today as a signal to the country that President Roosevelt would have the full backing of con press In his legislative program for the present session. This strategy, consisting of a ser ies of operations with the house leadership holding a tight rein over Its membership, was designed to dispel any feeling that congress might run rampant and enact 'wild" or "half-baked" legislation. The guiding hand of Vice-President John N. Garner, past master at such parliamentary maneuver lngs, was seen In the congressional setting for this week. Gnrner has been active in timing legislation for the newly born congress and his ad vice and counsel are playing an Im portant part in the legislative plan ning. House leaders planned to pass, with a minimum of debate and un der a strict ruling prohibiting un wanted amendments, the adminis tration's $4,880,000,000 work relief bill. The administration has Insist ed this legislation be approved with ou trestricting the use of the money to certain projects. The desire is to demonstrate to various blocs which have begun agi tation for the Townsend plan, sil ver legislation or wildly Inflationary measures that the administration has power and Intends to use it. Coupled with these considerations Is a measure of self-protection to members of the house who are pledged to support the proposal for cash payment of the soldiers' bonus. Leaders plan to let the house pass the bonus bill, counting upon the senate to prevent its being enacted over the president's veto. RIFLE WOUND FATAL TO COYOTE HUNTER Oregon City, Ore., Jan. 91 (JP) E. Arnold Holllday, 38-year-old oil company salesman, died in the Ore gon City hospital Sunday from the effects of a rifle wound In his leg and five hours of exposure to the cold. Holllday was hunting coyotes In company with a friend, Walter S. Oorbett, when the accident occur red. Oorbett reported he saw some thing move and, thinking It was a coyote, fired. The bullet from his 35-caliber rifle struck Holiidny in the left leg. i The wounded man was exposed to' the cold for nearly five hours while Oorbett made his wav to the near est settlement and telephoned for aid. U,xn his arrival here, Holllday made a statement In which he ex onerated Oorbett of all blame in connection with his Injury. He de clared the shooting was accidental. League Has Party Brooks A group of young people from the Jason Lee Methodist church were hosts at an Epworth League party at the Brooks M. E. church Thursday night. After an evening of games refreshments were served. About 30 young people were present. Additional guests were Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Harris. School Is Closed Millersburg School was dismiss ed Thursday afternoon because of a defective furnace. The directors expect to have necessary repairs made so school work could resume Monday morning. The county ex aminations were held for the sixth, seventh and eighth grades last week. Buver Mrs. E. O Harris Is re covering satisfactorily from a tonsil operation performed nt a JSalem hospital recently. Public Acclaims New Standard Chevrolet Incorporating 93 major tmprovments, the 1935 Standard Chevrolet received a warm reception from the motoring public when It was presented laet week. The New Standard la the lowest priced all-cylinder ear In the worm, orrcrlng nigh powered performance, a gliding ride, economy and the usual Chevrolet quality man ufacturing. One of the major Improvements In the New Standard la the use of the 193S Master De Luxe motor for Its power-plant, giving the Standard remari&ble acceleration and top speed. COUGHS Don't let tlifm iat itrrtnitli hold. Unlit tliem quickly. CrpomulMun oom bliiM 7 holpr. In one, powerful but hntm Irni. Pienimnt to tnlce. No niucnltes. Your own dm k 1st Is fuitliorlrcrt to refund your money on the upot If your rouiih or cold In not relieved by Creomublnn. ni!v.t PENSION PLAN FORCES GATHER Advocates of the Townsend old age pension plan were heading for the statchouse today to be heard In an open meeting1 before the house committee on unemployment as leg islators prepared to start the second week's work of the 38th assembly. Tli 8 house has before it a me morial urging congress to enact the Townsend plan. Sevoral hundred persons were re ported coming from Portland and around the state to tho publlo hoar inor, ailed by Nanny Wood Honey- man, D., Mult., chairman of the unemployment committee. In tho leRlsmturo, the adminis tration's program, which failed to pass the first week although Gov ernor Martin In special messages to both houses aoeompany his first four bills urged immcdialo adoption of the emergency legislation, was to start finding Its way out of com mitters today. A sub-committee of the adminis tration and reorganization group was to report on House Bill No. 1, which would place the money of all slnte departments, including self-sustaining agencies, in the gen eral fund. The ways and means committee was to take up the planning com mission bill again tomorrow. The county unit school bill will have a public hearing Wednesday. Budgetary control for the govern or was sent back to administration and reorganization by the house Saturday. The women did quilting during the day. Present were Mrs, John Whitlock, Mrs. Roy Whitlock, Mrs. Loren Du nagan and daughter Lorna, Mrs. Charles Hynes, Mrs, Vinnie Hynes, Mrs. Lloyd Hynes and daughter Caroline, Mrs. Leo Wellman, Mrs. Ralph Shllts, Mrs. Robert Nerison, Mrs. A. E. Horigstad and Miss Vio let Herlgstad. GLATT RESIGNS Fl Woodbur-n The boill'd of direct ors of tho Woodburn Fruitgrowers Cooperative association met Satur day afternoon at the city hall for organization and election of offioers. Ray Olatt, who has held the of fice of seoretary-manager tor the post 12 yeors, since the organization of the cooperative In 1922, tendered his resignation on account of the .pressure of his other business. It was accepted with regret and Tim Bjelland was elected to succeed him as secretary. The position of man ager has not been filled. O. L, Davis was elected president of tho association and Fred Kinns was elected vice president, Davis was also chosen to represent the lo ganberry growers on certain code hearings. Glatt returned Friday nieht from Santa Rosa, Cnltf., where he attend ed the federal henring on a pro posed hop marketing agreement which was held In that city Janu ory 16. Walnut Hill Club Is Dinner Guest fltlvorton An all-day meeting of the Walnut Hill club was at the homo of Mrs. Carl Herlgstad Thurs day with Mrs. Wllllnin Herlgstad, noon dinner hostess to the group. Kidneys Must Clean Out Acids The only way your body run clean out Act lis mud DoiRonoua wntet from your blood It lliru 9 million tiny, deltcnte Ktd- npy tiihM or inters, but beware of cheap, li rustic, Irrjtntlna drum. It functional Khlnry or IllruUlcr disorder make rou Buffer from Getting Up NIkIiU, Nervous nrjs, Leo rnlns, uacknrns, circles Under Eyrs, Ulzhipflu, Rheumatic PAlnn, Acidity, IliitnliiH, Bmnrtlmr or Itching) don't take dinners, Oct the Doctor"i in. ft ran teed prmprliUIrm called Cynic (Bins-Ten I, Works fast, safe and sure In 4S hours It must brltm new vltnlip, and Is miar anterd to fix you np In one wiek or money back on return cf. empty inckaite. Cynic costs only 0c a day at druggist llie iMinrantee protects you. HOW MUCH DID YOU SAVE DURING 1934? The balance In your snvlnRs account today iliould show n profit on your work for the past year. Perhaps you have made unusual purchases, bought a home or a business, or Invested heavily In Insurance which took all your surplus cash. But even aside from such Investments as these, every person owes It to himself or herself, if possible, to have some tush left at the end of that year's work. If you are not satisfied with what you have accomplished financially during the past twelve months, why not resolve now to save lome part of every pay check during 1935 and deposit this In a savings account where you will be earning interest. OPEN A SAVINGS ACCOUNT FOR 1935 SALEM BRANCH The FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF PORTLAND JEST'S -o,, hmohm UM( FARMERS FACE BETTER TIMES Montreal (IP Tho Canadian far mer definitely la headed towards better times. Such la tht message Just Issued hero by the Canadian Bank of Commerce. Reviewing the farmer's comeback, the bank declares his income has increased, his costs kept down, he is producing less grain and livestock, and more milk and products of di versified forming. It emphasized that the drive back to prosperity is a slower process than the slump that struck agri culture such a blow in 1928 and that there was no sign of recovery until 1032. Covering the period from 1926 to the third quarter of this year, the bank shows graphically how Can adian farm income soared from $410,000,000 In 1026 to about $480, 000,000 in 1927, the peak year, then tumbled year by year until, in 1932, it totalled less than $150,000,000. Last year and this the farmer tins taken in more money than since 1031, and may near 1932 totals be fore the year Is over. SERVE HOT LUNCHES Suver Hot lunches have been served at school the past week or so which are greatly enjoyed by the children. The parents and the teach er have been taking turns furnish ing material for the various kinds of soups. FRENCH ATTIRE IN FULL DRESS FOR II. S. SHOWS Paris (IB The beat dressed crowds here today are found at the first nights ot American movies. Invitations to "free" first nights read, "Full dress de rlgueur," and it Is obeyed to the letter. It Is well nigh Impossible to force the French Into formal attire for the theater, the opera and many other regulation formal occasions. However, when It comes to American movies they are more than willing to honor the cel ebratles, be It Laurel and Hardy, Dietrich or Mae West. Sacha Guitry recently sent out In. vitatlons for his new play, "The New Testament," and made this appeal: "We hope our friends will do for our play what they do regularly for an American movie; namely, put on full dress." A few did. Many did not. The Invitations which bear an edict rather than a request seem to get the best results. This unexpected aid from Holly wood, therefore, has been a great impetus to a movement here which Is working for greater elegance In masculine dress. The leading exponents are Andre de Fouquieres, Jean-Gabriel Dom ergue and Abel Hermant. The com mittee does not aim at anything ex otio or novel In men's tailoring, but merely' wants to encourage men to wear clothing appropriate for the occasion at which they appear. One of the Ideas launched by the organization Is that every theater should have a full dress evening once a month and no one should be admitted who does not conform, sar torlally, to the request. Officers Elected By Club Members North Santiam The N.S.N.S. club met for Its regular meeting Thurs day afternoon with Delia Keithley as hostess. At the business meeting presided over by the president, Myr tle Howard, the following officers were elected for the ensuing year: President, Myrtle Howard, reeltcted; Evelyn Hatch, vice president; Pran ces McLaughlin, secretary-treasurer, reelected; Nida Reeves, assistant secretary-treasurer. The afternoon was spent In conversation and sew ing. Next meeting will be with Mar ion Lott as hostess. Members pres ent were Frances McLaughlin, Myr- ue Howard, Virginia Hanner, Allle Phillips, Marian Lott, Nida Reeves. May Bond, Evelyn Spies, and Delia Keltnlcy. SEWING CLUB MEETS Brooks The "Busy Bee" sewing club met Thursday after school at the schoolhouse with Its leader, Miss Louise Andrus In charge. The glee club met Wednesday evening to practice. Miss Andrus Is director of the club. Liberty W. R. Dallas, daughter Catherine and son Robert, accom panied by Bernice Hiskey, Pauline Decatur and Wayne Williams mo tored lo Silver Creek falls Saturday. Woman Robbed of Savings by 3 Men Hamilton, O. (LP) Tht life sav ings, 13,000. of Miss Mary Oerber, 64, were taken by three bandits who forced their way Into her farm home near here by posing as state liquor offioers. Once Inside the house the trio tied up Miss Oerber and two cous ins, John, 68, and Andrew, M, and then forced another cousin, Lucy Oerber, 66, to show them the hid ing place of the money, which was in a satchel and tin can In Miss Oerber's bedroom. TOBOGGAN VICTIM GETS BROKEN HIP Wood bum Harlan Nelson, 16, son of Mr. and Mrs. Saren Nelson and a freshman In Woodburn high school, suffered the fracture of his left hlg while tobogganing on the Ramage hill east of town Saturday afternoon. He was taken to the Sa lem general hospital where he will be In a cast for several months. SUverton Isaao W. Miller left 611 verton Monday for Chehallls, Wash., where he plans to visit with mem bers of his family for several weeks. STATE LOTTERY TO KEEP DOWN NEVADA TAXES Reno, Nev. (LP) A state lottery to raise additional Income and avoid Imposition ct extra taxes, may be urged upon the legislature of Ne vada, where all types of gambling are permitted except lotteries. At present, lotteries are forbidden in the state by constitutional pro hibition. Amendment of the con stitution would be necessary before lotteries could operate here. Such a proposal already has been made by Ed Laurtizen, newly elect ed state assemblyman. He proposed a board that would be composed of the governor, secretary of state, state treasurer, state controller and state printer, be formed to admin ister to a lottery. The boad would determine the amount of the lottery and the num ber of tickets to be sold, the date of the drawing and the number of prizes, Laurltzen said. He proposed that the state take as Its share of the lottery receipts 35 per cent and the remaining 65 per cent be used for prises. The first prize would be 60 per cent of tht prize money. Fate of the lottery in Nevada is doubtful. Borne legislators claim that because of the constitutional prohibition, It would be difficult to successfully adopt permissive legis lation. - Laupitzen In advocating a lot tery said money from other state would be brought into Nevada, thereby aiding residents. He claim ed this money was necessary to off set losses from declines in the live stock and mining industries, the tw principal activities In the state. Hunters Are Fined Albany Ralph Blair and Loyal W. Wilson were each fined (29 la Justice court Saturday after they had pleaded gulldty to charges of hunting without licenses. They were arrested Friday near Ford'a sawmill by state police. . Both wen placed In the Linn county Jail when they failed to pay their flnea. Silveiton W C. Doyle of Che hallls, Wash., returned Saturdax from an official visit to Stlvertoiu Doyle Is Northern Pacific lumber inspector. Soviet Russia exported more than $150,000,000 In products Into the United Kingdom last year. IFWE DID HARD, PERSPIRY 0ONT BE TOO SURE ! B.0L GONETtOTP WORK LIKE THAT,PHIL,WE YOU AND I PERSPIRE ' WELL, I TOOK MIS ADVICE Offls SMl"ves" MIGHT BE GUILTY OFB.O? A QUART A. DAY,EVEN AND I SURE LIKE LIFEBUOY! J BUT 'WHITE COLLArfPEOPU IN WINTER.IT5 BEST SO MUCH LATHER FOR THE FOURTH TIME LIKE US HOOEY I TO PLAY SAFE AND AND 1 00 FEEL CLEANER I'M ASKING YOU TO HAVE USE LIFEBUOY . I'LL ALWAYS USE IT NOW DINNER WITH ME ' ' ' " ' ' I'VE FALLEN tPS. MEN ALWAYS WHAT OCTYCHI KNOW IN LOVE WITH SSpW FALL FOR A A DATE WnH ROSE : YOUR SMOOTH jP$rB LIFEBUOY AT LAST! ....SAY, OLD FELLOW, I THINK CLEAR SKIN COMPLEXION YOU DON'T SUPPOSE IT HAS EVERYTHING N-'la U5V" I UfEBUOY COULD . TO DO WITH IT I . 'VSf HAYE ANYTHING TO fJ DOWITHIT.? . lEVBR kdf ! She knowt tht etsv rod to complex- , ion loveliness Lifebuoy. For Lifebuoy hther 1 it mild and gentle. The most atEcm skin thrives wOTk. ffK. on h. k rietotes deeply; gently washes wty pore- r'JIX iry1 clogging impurities that make the complexion look M0? '' V I duU nd douo; brings ftesh, betlthy ndiaoce. pk 4 L tfj T "B.O." a year-round threat lllwia (7 x' ,e0 00 coldat day " f odorous AT tt? V '"""Ik wtste. Bathe regularly wkh jg--00P vanishes as you rinse. Copyright, 1B33. B. 7. Rejnoldi Tobacco CODplDV Wlnauo-ailim. M. 0. J Jj 1 PEAKINO OP THE THRILLINO SPORT with which his ,fll j!! fjiliBliiluTjlTl 111 KWL5 ! najne has so long been associated, Ray Stevens says: "Streaking lf'Jhtk ' IXs'V II I J 111 SI I kMi tv 1 1 1 J SsjgC through an icy bob run at seventy miles an hour sometimes , 'J3bjL t$L&w gf4$ 1 J J t VfIll:,PjB 1 1L, 1 " 3l, m climbing eighteen or twenty feet np the perpendicular tide walls Qt. M i ' 'tjf' t - " I O -?lfX 1 icn"ndi infinite precision, nerves of Heel, and unfailing en- v1iifte Sj'!? XJflilTHllLr i IK N wb " ergyl When the kit heat hit been ran, It's mighty comforting K' t J?y YsJipy ' VVl R ' 1 1'l I KtL. 8 Sj U8ht a Camel. The fatigue and 'let-down' feeling fade away. "i YjT Stl NAyGjiilKS I - . A mT nergT tenewed, I enjoy the pleasure of smoking to Sslot I o- -ojl ,he 'tnowing tht Camels Mr bother my nerret I (lltnttT) I 3tMa. IS I ""i ttS "AYMOND TIIV,N, Asterlcati Btk-Slttl Cli fmmammJiP, sWiFnWsTlfffi 1 iF M$ 4t Jail tSS itj " , ti '"'"tib.But.Cntltivt,mt 1 ilssR jj WiLmmmj V m,ort! '"'tas'-" In- Vi - '""'"" 1 NMnK BUILDIR, I hrra letrnea tntt tOTrtsT ij Jl3f "sBlSof? ! v V-"4v3i JJit 1 I work that requlret 'puth' Juat uturtlly callt for Ctnttla, I WL H y m ' if4 0 "'-""''"f''llt"lll!..Tht,nr WiTIZtl ' ' ' Af t i L fFmk K ..NvcN.WHO..I,,RroR.M'' JsvJTt II JTal MT yXJrV " "tV in. and energy. Camel. ror. mr W -hm PS?fj VV" fjw I lo-ZOtw "i. 1S"'' II L . V rl I've uard up my entnrjr. And Camtla taate VLrW I VStlSaX I "'N 7 I r II V V W to ood, loo. For ahee, ple.wrt. there'. I 21S I a?" clT S!""a. II " (aPjAaCSHE lP war Of THf
