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About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 21, 1936)
Looks as if Oregon's Tax Code Was Due for a Big Shake-Up at the Coming Legislative Session. Come Forward With Your Pet Ideas Line Forms on the Right THE WEATHER Highest temperature yosleitlay -17 Lowest temperature last niIU 37 Precipitation for 24 hours 01 Precip. since first of month .7S ProHp. from Sept. 1, VXiC 2.00 Deficiency since Sept. 1, llliitj 'J. 93 Considerable Rain. VERDICT Thorn mny bo onn by tomor row In Ooio'b suit for compensa tion from Jackson county over thn O. & '. tax return! bill. The NKWS-llEVIKW will be first with the venlfct news hero. THE DOUGLAS COUNTY DAILY VOL. XL NO. 122 OF ROSEBURG REVIEW- ROSEBURG, OREGON, MONDAY, DECEMBER 2 1, 1936. VOL. XXVI NO. 202 OF THE EVENING NEWS illllli p n 1 3 SAN SALVADOR QUAKE LEVELS SAN VICENTE; 209 KILLED VILLAGES NEAR STRICKEN CITY ALSO SUFFER o i Horror Grows as Volcano! Spews Lava; Death Toll May Increase Willi Later Reports. (By the Associated Pross) SAN SALVADOR, Ki Salvador, Dee. 21. (AP) Officials express ed fears today of a mounting death loll In the devastating earth quake will eh razed almost all San Vicente and Itilled at leust 200 per sons over the week-end. 1'ersons arriving in San Salva dor from the stricken provicial capital told stories of wholesale ruin, oj shattered buildings and tinnies, ami of rescuers dicing out Boine 200 hodles in the first few bours i&er the quake. How high the deaths would reach no one would estimate, hut government officials dispatched nil relief available to the area. Telephone and telegraph lines Were ripped down by the quakes 11 ml information could be hud only from those who fled iulaud fioi the scene. The quake, which first struck the Bleeping city of San Vicente Saturday night, crashed In build tugs and shook the earth in vill ages nearby, eyewitnesses said. Refugees, with their families and household belongings fled alond rural roads trying to reach safety from the ever menacing volcano Santa Hita, southeast of San Vi cente which some refugees said owas erupting? Epidemicseared O Adding to the lears of molten lava pouring from the volcano over theQrecked city wasthe specter of epidemics. Much of San Vi cente's supply of drinking' water ' was poisoned by sulphur appnrent- ( Continued on page 6) MADRID, Dec. 21. (AP) Insur gent artillery batteries opened fresh bombardment of Madrid to- day. fonihrapnel shells falling to the ceiiti$ 5f tie? capital, ; in e,ip One fascist shell struck nar the telephone building, Spain's tallest commegdal structure. Socialist troops moved Into strong positions in the western rulmrban sectors, consolidating hotly-fousht viU:M.v on the fascist left flank. The Spanish defenders strength pned their linen for 12 miles along (lie strategic Ki Encmi'IuI highway to the snow-uippcu Ouadarrama l mountains. The fascists were repulsed with beuvy losses In two charges, launched simultaneously against the northwestern first line of de fense, the government reported. Editorials on the Day's News Hy THANK JENKINS 'T,IIE Duke of Windsor, snffer ing from a severe headache, receives six thousand letters from feminine admirers npphiudlng his romantic, gesture In giving i()tlie Ilrltlsh throne for the woman he loves. ry the writers. six thousand letter some eight hundred craved Jobs preferably secretar ial Jobs v-hidi would keep them ise to the Duke's romantic per son, ocra o (The . reason, perhaps, that since he did It once ho MICIIT do it again.) The same 6.000 letters Included hot opportunities to buy 220 castles, most of them hfiglng to Impoverished nobles in various parts of Europe. NO WONDER the duke got a headache. H KHE Is an Interesting story CLOSE HOME: Working up toward the summit Thrust Into Shadow of the Gallows John (left) and Coke Brite, brothers, face the mandatory death penalty as the result of their first degree murder convic tion at Yreka, Calif. MOTORIST, AFOOT, KILLED BY ANOTHER SALiJSM, Deo. 21.--(AP) David DukkIii. 41; West Salem, was in stantly kilk9 Saturday night five milest west of here on the Dallas- Salem highway. He was struck by a car driven by Uearhardt Diehn, also of Salem. Duggin, driving toward Uallns, ran his car Into the .ditch, und while a passing motorist was at tempting to pall the car back outo. the highway, Duggi:; stepped into the path of the Diehn car. State police Indicated that Diehn was not at fault and no arrest was nade. ALBERT C. WILSON OF YONCALLA DIES Albert C. Wilson, 71, a resident of Douglas county for almost a life time and lately of Yoncalla, died in Salem, Saturday after a long ill ness. He is survived by two sis ters, Mrs. Luella Hluebnrt, Yakima, Wash., and Mrs. Hattle Cole, Grants Pass, Ore. The body has been brought to the Douglas Fun eral home and services will by held in the Yoncalla cemetery at 111 a. Wednosdav. n- : FIVE CHILDREN SEE AUTO KILL FATHER KLAMATH FALLS. Dec. 21 CAP) William Moryer. fill, or Maupin. died almost iV-dautly af ter be was struck down by a pass ingOcnr when he stopped to wipe frost from the windshield of bis auto Saturday night. The accident occurred on The Dalles-California highway about 25 miles north of here. 1 Moravec's five children, en route with their father to California for Christmas, nessed the accident. of Hayden inounlarrr the other day, a crew tAVeyerhauesor men saw ed the top from a large fir. The gash of the saw exposed a fault, presumably made by fire, and line Ing this fault to arrive at a guess as lo Its age, theyWound a cavity made by rotting wood, nnd In this ea(fj was n bird's neBt nnd seven eggs. The fire had scarred the side of the tree, and in this scar the wood rotted and left a hole. In Ibis hole, the bird built her nest and laid her egs. Hut something evident ly happened to the little bird bride. Either she lost her life In one of the Innumerable tragedies of the forest, or became frighten ed away. AT AN'V rate, the eggs remain ed In tho nest, nnd the hole was closed over hy the growth of the tree. fhe Weyerhsueer men, Judging by the rings In the wood, estimated that all this happened at least a hundred years ago. (Continued on page 4.) IH FIRST DEGREE Counsel to Continue Fight irt Effort to Keep Pair From Gallows. YrtEKA. Calif., Doc. 21. (AP) Counsel for JoV.l and Cuke Ill-He. nonilemnet1. lo death by n jury for killing three men at Horse creek, today prepared to carry, tho ease to the ,-tato supreme , court. Hoi-aco l-rye, H;icrununto attor ney, saiil He will move lor u new trial as the first step tcwards ap peal when the mountain brothers appear before Superior Judge Lnl trcll for sentence tomorrow. The jury, in a Saturday night verdict, convicted tho llrites of muideril'g Deputy Sheriff Martin Lauge, Constable Joseph Clark and Fred Seaborn, vnciuioner. August 30. The first decree murder convic tion, without recommendation, made fie death penalty ninmiu- to"'- . . . . , Frye indicated f o oasis oi nis appeal will he the contention that the Ilritfs. who cbincd I hoy wore attacked and resisted in self-de-feme, did not obtain u fair trial The attorney contended lynch ins threats, heard onnnly before tho llrites surrendered at their mountain hideout lo Mstrlct Atlor ney James Davis, indicated biaB on the part of the community. UniR-e. Chilli and Seal:orn wore killed vhilo attempting -" urrest (ho llrites on an n: s:'.h!t .warrant sworn to bv Charles Halter, a muj-ntain neighbor. LEGISLATIVE AID IN WEED WAR SOUGHT COnVAT.T.Iff, Dec. 21. (API Eighteen Oregon counlles decided the weed control problem was too big for individual action and call nil for legislative nld to check ti menace costing the slate a million and a half dollars annually. E.- K. Jackmnn, crop specialist, said noxious perennial weeds cov ered 70,000 acres. Q The conference, enlled by Ttny Gill, state grange master, will re commend the legislature prepare laws to exclude contaminated seeds from other stnles and Im prove soed qualities in Oregon. WOMAN IS CHAMP CHICKEN EATER PASADKNA, Calif., Dep. 21 (AP) Mrs. Kdna Mho Potter, Los Antreles housewife. added la pounds to her weight at a single meal, but she won the county rhicken eating championship by doing it. Using a two-handed, harmonica style technique, Mrs. Potter out chewed four men contestants. "Really, It watj nothing." she de clared as she Inid down the last of 20 dmmtffl from KI three- pound masters: Her husband, rinude A, Ir manager of the show Potter. which sponsored the contest. FORTUNE FOUND IN a HOVEL OF RECLUSE KLAMATH FALLS. DfC. 21 (APiG- County health officers hrouglit Valentine Heruhard from j his hovel near Chllnquin to a Klnm uth Falls hospital Iz-'.t :;eek. Ema ciated, irrational, nernhaid died last night. In bis clothing nnd hidden nbout the hut, the health officers found nie than $15,000 In casn, gold ceWficatei nnd bank deposit slips. F AID ACE LIMI ED Necessary Additional Tax Shouldn't Be Thrust on Counties, Meeting Here Declares. PORTLAND, Ore., Dec. 21Q (AP) Officers of the retire ment compensation league, or ganized in November, said to day a measure calling for re duction of the old-age assist ance limit from 70 to 65 years would . be presented to the state legislature. The league's program also contemplates removing all pen sion burden from the counties and exempting from taxation the first S750 valuation on homes and farms occupied by their owners. ' Action to reduce the age limit for eligibility to old age assist ance should he withheld until some plan is devised to rnise the additional funds required by some means other than direct taxation, representatives of southern Oregon counties declared here Saturday. 0 Meeting in a district conlerence, county court officers and legislat ors from Jackson. Josephine, Dong- tmi and Coos counties authorized irresolution, directed to the state legislature and expressing tneir views on the age limitation matter. t was contended that existing requirements for old age assist ance already impose an oppressive burden on taxpayers. A lowering of the age limitation, to meet pro visions of the federal' social se curity act. it was held, should he iceomnamed by some plan w men would raise the additional funds by some means other than taxes he levied upon counties and collected by them. The present age limJt tor assist- nice eligibility In Oregon Is 70. That of the federal security net Is 115. Ask Lew Limit Removal The grojin also recommended an amendment to the state market (Continued from page 1) POPE TO BROADCAST DESPITE ORDERS VATICAN CITV, Rec. 21. (AP) Pope Plus announced bis inten tion today of broadcasting a Christ mas message to the world Thurs day to "prove we are still alive." The broadcast w-lll be made at 12:30 p. m. (11:30 n. m., E. S. T.) through n microphone set up in the pope's study adjoining his bedroom where he has been confined with circulatory congustinn and fever. His actions' wc-ro contrary to medical orders lor absolute quiet arter the pontiff suffered a faint ing spell as he lay In bed yester- iy- O OY FINDS PISTOL AND KILLS HIMSELF KLAMAT IIFALLS, Dec. 21 (API Three-year-old Itlchard Young of Hpraguo I'.iver, who toy ed Willi a loaded pistol, died yes terday from u bullet wound in his abdomen. The yoiiiigslcjD had been left by his mother at a friend's house. Playing alone in a hcdrnnni. be found the pistol, cocked It, held it against bis slolunch and fired. d2y the Wau SHOPPNG DAYS LEFT WSTtETOE AND HOLLY W?EATHS Christies; m GO DISAPPROV lip VALUATION OF PEACE DRAFT 1 PROPERTY IN TENDERED I ! OREGON DROPS Decrease of 35 Million Is Contributed Chiefly by Utilities and County Totals Generally. SALEM. Dec. 21. (AP) The as sessed valuation of Oregon proper ty for 19:1(1 showed a decrease of $:i.ri,000,000 as compared to the valuations set by the county hoards anil stato tax commission a year ago, tabulations released hernOiy (lie commission revenieti. Hut whllo county valuutlnns as a whole and utility valuations show ed material drops, nn Increase was noted In farm property and equip ment, 111 general merchandise, in household goods, livestock, and en gines and machinery during the past yenr. Property valuations Qlliln coun ties, exclusive of utilities nnd rail roads, were set nl $73(1.381.750 com pared to $7(11. 120,731 In 1035. I Illlllly valuations, established hy tho stale lux eommiVsion, wore given at $273,209,382" as compared to $283,733,287 in 1935. Tho valua tions wore sot for tux levying pur- noses. ' Aircraft comnauies, with -valua tions of $120,000, were listed for Jlio first, itmo this year. " Other utility valuations for 1030 compared with those in 1935 fol low: Electric companion. 193(1 valua tion S92 0O1.1S9.96; 1935 valuation $03,288,273.20. Electric and street rallwav com panies, 19.K1 vnluntloM R.050.4Gfi: 1935 val.KfTion S5.1S5.1OO.00. Car cohvumles 10't! vnluntion $2,831.430 85; 1935 valuation $; 851.327.70. Steam rpllrond conoanles. mi'o'i station nii't den"li. 103(1 valuation $122,052,310; 1935 valltulimi $127 7?!if2',0. Water and ens enmpnntes, 193(1 vnluallnn $17,028,521; 1035 valua tion $10,270,777. Tolegrnnh eomnonles. 1930 vain ntlon $2,370,11(1.17; 1935 valullon S2.333.099.80. Telenhnliojenninnnies. liKiii valua tion $30.ll!i,799.10; 1935 valuation (Continued on pace ! "GIFT" BABY CISE ST. LOTUS, llec. 21 (AP) Mrs. Nellie Tipton Milench. 44- year-old former society matron nnd Hlster of a state supreme courL judKC, and three olhers convicted wilh her In another episode of Missouri's lotiff drawn "Rift of Clod" bohy scandal, pinned their hopes today nn an appeal to escape pos sible 2r-ver prison sentences. Wilh little show of emotion, the nlpninrous key fieuro in five sen sational trials wltiiin the past 14 months said sharp"', "if the worst cone's to the worst.'! can take It." Mrs. Mucrich. her husband. Dr. I.mlwlt; O. Mueuch: Wilfred Jones, nn attorney, nnd Mrs. Helen Per- rover, n frieuiLwore found Ruilty nf mall frnndbJ3 federal court tere Sundny. 'rh novernment chained they imcd the iiialls In an effort In extort unspecified sums of money from Or. Marsh PHznntn. weallhy bachelor physician, oy flupfnt nun into believing be was Iho fathei'O'f n ('''fid Mrs. Mueuch clamed she had born. The defendants face maximum nennlty of five years in prison ojhI fines of 51.000 on each of rfve counts. Federal .Tiidirn CJeorpe II. Moore nave th'-m until midweek to file a motion for a new trial. AUTO-RIKE CRASH fXTAL TO YOUTH r.UANTS PASS, liee. 21. (AP) Frank Cnffelt. H, Inlnred in a blrycle-flUtomnliUe rollinlnn lapt Monday, filed here Sunday. Zclinn Oden I'oole nf Pellfnc linm. Wash., faces a clinrne filed ceverril diivn nvo recens ilriv lnr. nrftfpn-f.fi by rttf' boy's father, 'inward f'ofrt'lt, of Murphy road, She pleaded not RlliltV. An accident re nor t filed bv tnmes Poole said the side of the 'Mote car struck the boy when the Poole car passed nnother Junt Houtli of the city limits. DOEK STRIKE First Formal Offer Comes From Union of Sailors; Hiring Issue Still Hard Obstacle. RAN FRANCISCO Dec. 21. CAP) fteproflentntivns of Bailors nnd offshore ship operators today offered a tentatively approved aureement n tho hoped-for key to penee In the Pacific eoast cnrllltuo strfko. Tho proposed settlement for the sailors In the first formally pre sented lo nny of the seven slrlk Ins unions sinco they walked out i3 days ano. noth Harry Lumlohorc, head of the Sailors X'nlon of the Pacific, and Thomas CI. Plant of tho shtp o w n e r s committee expressed hopes the barriers to 'full settle ment of the plrlko wero finally broken. Thn sailors want to show Iho other unions tho way homo." Bald lamdeberir. ns he prepared to seek membership anproval nossinlv at reRular meetings at tho various ports tonight. Plant inferred tho settlement Plan, also Initiated by T. B. WIIhoii of the'Alnska opGratorn, is already nsitiiioti full support bv offshore shlnowners when ho said: "It is our earnest hope that this tentative ngreoment will bo eentnhle to the members of the Snllo'-s Union of the PacMn. nnd that H will pavQthe way toiWd a torf ront roiil roversy." HWta Issue Sticks Asp'itn'U p)cretary of Tnbor 'Mwird F, Mrfirndy eon (timed ef forts ut what he teamed "(he I on i'ti n nut to ernek" the 1o- "mm) of Itf'onsod denk officers for iiruiK t"'oference lo union mem bers. This Issue hus blocked pre vious neiroHaiinim )h both tho ofrlw'n nun const wUo plilnownes, Plant made no rnfnrenen to tm dork officers In his aunotincemenf nut, hold oul hnnt) or rtnolher nencn si on in a m'osne'i'ive nKre'nent with t'te Murine Fl'-nninn, Oilers Wuterlenders nnd Wipers associa tion. N'one of fhofto 'nvolved In the peace efforts would predict when (Continued on paRO fl) f Ifend In lurli while skalliiK stiffe.ed In n week no re fall ed In the death at Mercy hospital here, late Saturday, of .lames Hob- ert Cluster, 111. son of Mr. nnd Mrs. Clarence Cluster of Dlllard Horn lu Portland. Dec. 2. 1920. he had been a resident of Douglas county for lfi years, and wrh sophomore In HoseburL' senior liiKti school. ' y Surviving, besides the parents, are two sisters and two brothers, Mrs. Albeit Hailey, West Fir. Ore- eon ; Mrs. Kuiery Thrush, Camas Valley; Daniel n. Tluster, Sco poose. Oreiron. and Jack K, Clus ter. Dlllard. Services will he held In the chapel of the Douelns Funeral Wiie at 10 a, m. Tuesday, U Qitfnn P. While nf Dlllard officii.! liiK. Inter;nei will he In the Wil li is Creek cemetery. Advent of Winter Uver-Uue Kains Aft'T the autu'ii't p:ifon out did ltrJJ fn pnivldfmr record warm ; dry weather, winter started tnd'.iy with n prospect of mnkliiK un for delnvnd rein rail. The solstice, mat king tho shortest day of tho ynr, nc curred at 4:40 p. m. todav, the nfflclal time for the l;r siinltiK nf the winter s"Hnn. nccordliiK to D, P". Ma'Kiuf, fn c'uaieo nf the Imal office of the !?. S. we t) r bureau. Indications, the weMher bu reau rennrlH.V' that l'-e record Iry spell brci"en broken, and that considerable amount of rain In in slht for the next few days. Death Summons S. Dakota Senator Peter Norbeck, above, ,United States senator and first native born governor of South Dakota, who died Sunday at the age of 66. OF SO, DAKOTA DIES Business Career Begun as Well Driller; State Now in Political Mess. PRDFIET.n. S. n ' Dec. 21 CAP) Tho death of United Slates Senator Peter Norbeck. tiff, who rose from penniless youth to become tho Tlrst. naMve-born gov ernor nnd senator of his stato, in tensified Dolfttcnl complications In South Dakota today. rhe republican senator (tied at his borne hero yesterdny of a heart disease compllcaimi by n ennner- out condition of tho toir'to and jaw. Prominently montloned as a pos sible successor was Governor rhonins Ilerrv. democrat, who will , etlro from offlcn In two weeks. Oovernor P.erry, oslted whether he planned to roalfin from office and have himself appointed to fill Senator Norbeck s unexpired term, declined to comment. Dieut. Gov. Kobort Peterson, democrnt. who would become kov ernor If Merry resigned, was him self rendv to reslKn today. He was arrested Saturday on an enibozzlo- ment charge, and federal deposit insurance officials said there wan S17CI.0U0 shorlaKe In tho First National bank of Centervlllo, of which he wns president. 1ltn attor ney said 'Peterson's roslRnatlnn would he handed lo tho stato leg islature nl a special session today. .eslie Jensen, republican, who (Continued on nairn fl J. H. HOGAN SELLS CIGAR STORE HERE J. H. Horiiii has cold his cigar slore on Cass street to his son, Herbert Ilogan. of Oakland, Ore., JUKI v (Tfie 1 will re-enter the Soutborn Pa- service as a paHseiwor train brakemnu, For an Indefinite time, the store will be tnntmged bv the purchaser's uncle, W. S. Hojrnu, who sold his stock ranch at Ued hill, near Yoncalla, last September. FLASHES OF ODEGOR EVENTS Bandon Fire Loss Fixed COQI'ITXK. Ore.. Dee. 21. (AP) The Coos County Firemen's association estimated the loss In the fire whleh destroyed Hnndon Sept. 2fl at Jl.r.dO.OW). The asno cbillon'H report listed nine fires In Maudon since that dule most of them In tents, with a loss of $2un. Q o 5 Years for Homicide PORTLAND, Dec. 21 CAP) Judire Wilson of The Dalles sent enced Klmer Johnson, 27. to five years In the slate penitentiary and ordered htm to pay a $l'tO fine. A vrirrult court jury convicted him of Mouslaugbterjrki the death of WlKfevm H. WhltVn truck driver, hut recommended leniency. White died after n street fight. lo Teach at Linfield McMs'VILLF, Ore. Dee. 21. CAP) Dr. .1. It. Itianton, professor of CJreek at the University of Okla homa, will become professor of Itlble and religious education at Linfield eolleRe Feb. 1. lie will suc ceed Dr. Ituymond It. Culver, who resinned to take the presidency of Francis Shlmcr cnltego In Illinois. LIVERMORE HAiD FEARED Twisted Wreckage Oi Transport Found In Idaho Area South Of Wallace. Hunt for Lost Western Air, Express Plane in Utah Still Futile; $1,000 Reward Offered. SPOKANE, Wash., Dec. 21. (AP) The twisted wreckage of the huge Northwt Air line's tralnsport plane, which disappeared into the darkness of north1 Idaho last Friday morning, was found today on Cemetery ridge south of. Wal lace, Idaho, In mountainous country. Lieut. Byron Cooper, Wash ington national guard pilot who found the ship, said It was not possible Qhat either Pilot Jo seph LIvermore or Co-Pllot Ar thur A. Hald, the ship's on! ' occupants, were alive. The hip Lockheod Rloctra. twln oimined plnne must have, crashed into the mountnln Hide at terrific nnced. The two metal wines wero nbout 200 feet below tho fusilngo, which was in a clearing. A. It. MensliiR. Northwest Air lines division superintendent ntf . Spokane, went to- KolIOrfiV Idaho, Immediately to organize a rescue party, which must wo on snow shoes Into the mountainous and , Isolated country, lly mid-afternoon. It was believod, the party can reach the ship. , - From reports received from for est workers and others. It Is be lieved the plane, carrying mall from St. Paul to Spokane, crashed (Continued on pace 6) S. DEALS OF John Samuol noals. 77, well known resident of Cnnyonvlllo, died nt bis home Saturday after a short illness. Ho was horn lit Desvensworth, Ind., Aug. 10, 1S59, nnd for tho past fourteen years baft been a resident of Cnnyonvlllo. Ho was a resident of Douglas county for tho pnst 41 yenrs. Ho was mar ried In Teavenworth to MIsb Etta Azalea P.oso, who survives him. Ho also leaves the following sous and daughters: Mrs. Clara Weaver, Days Creek: Mrs. SteUa Tullock, San .Tone. Calif.; Mrs. Fronn Miller, MaiTbfield; Mrs. Mlsle Shields, Wolf Creek, Ore.: Mrs. I.ydln. Mov er and Mrs. Gladys Cain, Cnnvon vll'e: vVrohio Deals. Montana; Knl lev Tleals. Orovllle. Calif Car!, Cltrion nnd Luke Kealn, Canyon- vllle. Services will he hold hi the Masonic comet ory nl. Cainonvlllo, Tnesdav at 2 p. in.. Miss Wnnllev, officiating. Arrangements are in charge of the Douglas Funeral home. Coos Mill to Reopen NORTH P.KND, Ore.. Dec. 21. CAP) Jobs fr 75 inoyipened up on Coos bay today Will nn an nouncement by JnmcB Lyons, man ager of the Kmplre Lumber com pany a Kmplre, that the former1 W. T. Culver mill on tho water frou. road to Marshfleld would Uo ready for opei ntlon by Jan. 1. Non-Political ,im Cited ALMANV, Ore., Dee. 21. CAP) William Smith. Portland sports man, told the Santlam Fish nnd Came Protective association that the 13.17 stato legislature would bo nsked to "take the state came com mission out of polltlcs"0aud elim inate stream pollution. Schramm Buys Into Bank COItVALLIS, Dec. 21. (AP) A. A. Srhinmni, former state super tutendent of banks, purchased a' part Interest nnd became nctlvo vice-president of the First Nation nl bank of Corvnllls, firm officials announced. Schramm formerly was cashlct1 of the Corvallts State bank, now; merged with the First NatlouuL, DEAD IN SHIP