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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 19, 1930)
Tna OUEGON STATESMAN, Solera, Oregon, Friday Morning, December 19, 1930 PAGE KIND Einn eon FffiS HERE TODAY $500,000 Minimum Need ed to Meet Require ments; men Register Membn of the state labor em ployment commission will meet in Salem today, -when report wUl be received from the various- coun ties as to the progress that la being- made under the' emergency em ployment program. The- com mission la composed of Gorernor Norblad, C. H. Gram, state labor commissioner, and - H. . B. VanDu er. chairman of the state high way commission. Fands necessary to carry out the employment urogram are. "be ing provided by the state high way commission. It was estimat d that'- between $503,000 and $1,000,000 would be required. Smnloyment under -the highway department will be limited -to the Improvement of state : highways. parka and other state properties. Approximately . 300 men already have registered for employment n Marlon, county. Other counties also hare reported a large number of men in search of empleyment. Officials said it probably woald 3e -necessary to limit" the opera- -tions of the- various highway crews to three days .a week. Only - benaflde residents of Ore gon wis bo employed: untfer-tbe emergency program, and .man with dependents will reeeire pref erence. A cheek by Marlon -eoaatr of flcial-Intricate that only- SO per cent -nf the menv who .registered tor employment aro entitled to re eeire Jobs nnder the emergency program. ; o ' ' : - 1 Bit3 For Breakfast 1 o - .(Continued from page ) atockholdurs. and Mr. Reynolds and John Mlnton were among the first on the-roll. The Teat were -mostly in Polk, YamhUl and Mar lon oounllas. It was decided to locate at the first place that put up $9000. Salem was already down for $7000, and pat up $2. 000 more and got the milt J. D. Boon- donated the site, on "Boon's Island;" the island formed by North Mill creek and the race of the mission mills. S S The legislature gave the com pany the right to build and Im prove the Santlam ditch, to get better water power. There was a fight against this, by the people on the Santlam river below Stay ton.' Early in 1857 the Santlam ditch was finished. W. H. Rec tor went east to get the machine ry and contacted there with R. E. Pratt of Worcester, Mass., to help select it and come out and run the mill. Mr. Watt was a skilled carpenter and superinten ded the erection of the buildings. Tbey made an initial payment of oaly .12500 on the machinery. 1000 Patrons Are Expected d lleet Of i Creamery Croup MT. AXGEL, Dec 18. Plana are being made for the amiaal patro meeting of the? Mt. -Angel Coopera tive creamery, which will, bo held this .year on De cember SO. r: At least 1000 patrons are ffxpecte to attend the meet ins and. bts bsmqwet at aooa in the aodlterhuav Last year TSO were present at the baa. ejaet, hot it la expected that this year's attendance ,wtH rarpaes that of last year. A Bomber of good outside speakers wall he brought ta for the occasion, according to Frank TI-ttwer, manager or the creamery. Am in the past Mr. Ansel, be-laeas nea will act aa watt $10,000 to be paid later; The money was all -gone, on the race j and the- buildings and the first payment, etc., so when the- $10.-1 000 balance on the machinery' was to he provided. Dan Waldo came to the rescue of the com pany and loaned them the mon ey., at 1 per cent a month, -which waa not aa unusual rate of in terest then: But 'there waa av $$,-. 00 -freight-. Mil: when, the ma chinery arrived; and no money. But Hr. Watt came to tbe rescue and; put -op 'the $8-000, presum ably at the same- raW of Interest. The-machinery came aroand the Horn. i . i November 1T XS57. Just, before- begimilnc to tastall the ma chinery, there -was a grand dedi cation ball. tncladxng supper, in the finished wuilding-. Bverybody who was esrybedy was there; Governor Curry, Captain Rufus Ingalls. Uewt Phil SheridanJ mmu. sapper was oa u grotina or basement, floor.. Dancing on the next floor. There-were two floors above that., including a- sort - of attic -for atorage. "There were elo quent speeches, . the firing of cannon .with two anrila. The cannon firing announced the raising of the headgates of the race-on tfte Santlam. Tallow can dles were placed on the sills in the -dancing- room, three candles to a window. It was the greatest social event in the city of Salem up to that time There were 480 spindles and 15 looms. Superintendent Pratt had to teach the trade to the op era tires. : He . had taught his daughter, Mary E now Mrs. J. H. Haas. 895 North Front street, Salem, to do wearing, and she In turn taught others. In Decem ber, IS 57,. the first blanket was woven by Mary E. Pratt, and it was auctioned off to the highest bidder, and waa "bought by Joe Watt for $250. Others were sold at- the same time for $25 to $75. --! (This series .will be concluded tomorrow:) 'DUHT.L. .."-'.!" Contribution which has been made la the war against tuber culosis through sale of the Christmas seal is told in tbe cur rent bulletin of the state board of health. The bulletin says: The battle- against disease Is not yet finished though satisfac tory progress has been made. The death rate from pulmonary tuberculosis in the state of Ore gon has ' been' reduced .from $1 per 100.000 population: in 1110 to 49 per 100.000 In 1929. The- meanlng of this decline- In terms of life earing Is that 17 persons now liTlng- would hare died .from tuberculosis last year If the rate of 91. had stffl prevailed. "However, tnbereutoeis- is- aim one of the most common cause of death in the state of Oregon. A great dual of. good can be ac complished by efforts in the right direction. Sickness- among less- resourceful neighbors means great financial loss and' In many instances- is a causo of poteitr and 1 distress. Ia tnbesealoals early dlscoTery 1 usually . means early recorery and it ww can cure or : arrest ; the disease ta cnuaren were would- be fewer adult cases and less suffering and .monetary lass. Themis er-ery- reason ta beliere that when tne pudiic are informed in re gard to heaKh hahlta there will be less sickness, less- suffering and expense, and aa a fiaal .rer salt greater happiness, lmprorad eeoaomid coaditions - and- -higher siaaaaraa of imng. "Knowledge of the fact: that tuberculosis can -be preranted and that when. Its presence; has become known It can be cured if measures are- taken in time, lal carried Into general circulation In the -eommanity through the annual -aeiUnx of Christmas. The seal, aanda out a message- of . hope and cheer.; It produces funds for the support of the tuberculosis association -in in various actiritles toward the building op- of the health of. the communltjr through, educational and prerentlre measures. The-Christmas seal sale gires ereryone an opportunity; to sist in the fight against, tubercu losis. The- Christmas seal , with Its greetings of Merry Christmas and good health causes not only, good cheer but supports a whole program of better health and happiness for the citizens of Oregon. It is a task, calling for the assistance of erery good cltl-sen' 2-Year Audit of County's Books Now Under Way Audit on books of the rarious county offices for , the past two years has been started - at the courthouse, with J. H. Roland in charge. A. E. Messing la assist' lag. First work is being done in 1500 Acres of Alfalfa Added to Yield in Polk . County by Agehfs Work D AULAS. Dec It Some of the highlights from the annual re port of J. R. Beck, county agent, indicate many and rarlad types of activities carried oat ..during the past year. One of the- outstanding accom plishments has been the adding of-approximately 1600 acres of al falfa to the 100 already tinder culUration. According to Ur. Beck, many of the projects that occupy a prominent place ia his work are those that carer a per iod of years, requiring additional dereiopment from year to- year. In alfalfa production ha has as his goal from six to ten thousand acres whereas at the present tlme onty 25t are under cultiratlon. Another impeTtant step- euriag the .past year was the planting of 830 acres of hardy red clorer by 22 of the meat progreseire farm- Some 2000 acres at the present time are already nnder irrigation or being prepared tor water. Most of it will be used for pasture of dairy cows as a means of more-i economical production. Demonstrations hare been car ried on In several prune orchards with the result that larger prunes and a more even bearing has been brought about by following regu lar practices. - - The poisoning, of rrey sanlrrels and gophers is av routine .business, and some-20 or '20 trials are un der way for spraylng'of noxious weeds such ms Canada thistles, morning glory, polsom oak, -etc These- experiments it la- expected wlU result in a cheap' efficient method of handling this problem. Material assistance was girea the hop growers when the downy mildew mace Its appearance ta era or the county. Irrigation tor I J Te off ice of the county pasture and small fruits was-also stressed this year for local agri culture, and. many farmers were assisted or the . county agent. the office' or the county recorder. In Tlew of the- tact that this audit, will corer hooka tor 19 2P and 1930. It will probably fully tire months to complete, the! tendance or 7.019; and 2.50 calls Job. As a rule. It requires about made upon the-office for Tarioua agent had available arueh infor mation on this subject, and with out doubt much expense was sav ed in -being prepared to meet the sttustton. Other services rendered by the office of the county agent includes- bulletins and- letters mail ed out 2.042: 717 farm visits: ICS general meetings with an at- threo: months - to handle the an nual audit tor the- county offices here. Around two millions of dollars is handled annnsly here. - type? of information. At certain periods news letters are mailed out to erery; farm in- the- county containing crop and price lndlca Hons. Court Refuses To Let Patient Quit Institution Mike Kulikott is legally detain ed at the state hospital under, a lawful . Judgment and order ol committment given, out ot the cir cuit court of Multnomah county, it was found la return on habeas corpus writ when the boy was pro- j d need before Circuit Judge Hill yesterday morning. The case was ordered -dismissed. Mike Kulikott was brought into court yesterday by R. E. Lee Steiner, superintendent of the state hospital. Alex Kullkof f, the boys father and petitioner in the writ of habeas corpus action, had contended that the boy was held illegally. HolzNight' to Be Given Next Sunday, Aurora AURORA. Dee. 18 "Holy Night." a Christmas cantata, will be presented by the Aurora chor al club, at the Presbyterian church, December SI. at 11 a.m. The director is E. C. DlUer; the accompanist. Mrs. A. I Strick land. . IU the evening the same cantata will be given at the Presbyterian church at Oervals by invitation. Keizer Children Schedule Affair KEIZER, Dee. 18 Among the outstanding- events of Keizer was the action taken by the school children in regard to the time for the Christinas program. The dis cussion arose as usual, "When shall, we-have the program?" It was put to rote In each room and by aa overwhelming majority It was decided not to -hold -the pro gram on Christmas, eve. WEDDING 13 SURPRISE WOODBURN, Dec 18 Miss Carolyn Ellis, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Ellis, was mar ried to Elmer Matbelson at Van couver Wednesday, December 10. Both are residents of Woodburn. The newlyweds expected to keep their wedding, a secret but their parents learned ot it, so they charirarled the couple Sunday evening. im pins in YOUntS AT DJIWIS DALLAS. Dec. If. Special leadership pins have been pre sented by Jc R. Beck, county agent.' to leaders or boys and girls 4-H club work in Folk coanty. This silver pin, .with the -H club emblem and the word leadership' is presented to the local dub leader whose group has done outstanding, work or completed their club . project. So far pins have been presented to. Mrs. Hugh. Hanna, leader of the Independence calf club; Mrs. Tlda Powell, of the "Monmouth angora club: Jesse 'Walling- oft the Oak Grove aheep dub, Leslie Stewart of the Bethel calf dab. Jesse V. Johnson ot the Elkxas Jersey calf club. -Mrs. Ethel Peterson ot the Rlckreall garden dab and R. F. Dodge ot the Bridgeport angora coat club. Mr. Johnson who has been a local - leader tor five - years, re ceived special honor by the pres entation of a- gold vpln from headquarters of the boys' and girls club work la Corvallls. It is expected - that several other leaders will complete their work one hundred 'per cent and re ceive the leadership pins. Testing Plans Hade for Year At High School Two testing campaigns will be carried out in grades of the Mar- Hon county schools 'this year, an nounces -R. W. Taveaner, memner of -the execntlvo committee ot the coanty principals association. Which is spoaaorlagthe teats. ' For tb first time, a high school grade, the Junior class, has been selected tor the tests. This will IJtGHT HERE IN SALEM FOLKS WHO- NEED The FUU AMOUNT tn Cash without deductions is in your hands within 24 hours. SMALL M04THLY PAYMENTS Transaction en tirely between husband, wife and ourselves. If you cant come In, ut write or phone. BENEFICIAL LOANSOCIETY 119 New Bligh Buildinff SECOND FLbOIt 518 State Street Tel. 3470 licensed by the State probably be aa English test, and will be conducted the middle of January. The other test will do given la the grades la the spring, but what grade and nature of the test have not been decided. ssHSWSssesBaseBsssssssMMiMMsW : ciass Exjrora party: PLEASANT VIEW, Dec 18. The sophomore class ot the Tur ner high school enjoyed, a party at the home of Mr. and Mrs, Frank Cook recently. SUPREME COMFOR by NIGHT to SPOICAK3 and the EAST on tKe EMPIRE BUILDER NORTH COAST LIMITED Lmmt FWtUaS tiSS p. m. V aftfaSsfcaMftMa.sa. Inlaw ,tnwwil cat wposacs 1st rstiflliiStoS i ttacfc f wwrfttfvl ana aa4 twa COLUMBIA RIVER EXPRESS ey day Lmtrt Ptlaa4 Si3S a. am. Arrt '. T OS .( tmntti "-' aas Saak Wwm i LOW ROUND TRIPS OVER CHRISTMAS TO THE CAST TletMCs aa mU 9m. U.U.I9Jlt ntn limit ". 3B EsaatvlMi StLMti. $MA3 s.ra....;..b M -esjs CalcaS.......k.... itxts OREGON, WASHINGTON, IDAHO ead MONTANA POINTS TlclMtaaasaUDacMtatfi -rctam llatlc imm. tumpbti ' rortiMd... t X-ae CtMtFsiu i.e Butt MMM S7Jt Fhon 737 . J. W. aiTCUIt. Aat LOU F. KNOWtTON. CMraJAst OREGON ELECTRIC (Continued from Psge 8) ITEM Expenditures and Bnd-IExpeadltures tor three fiscal years Estimated set Allowance for six J preceding the year 1130. months or 1830. i Budget al- Expendl tares for year 1S31 Expendi tares In -detail I lowance In detail Idetatled Ex-I penditures I forl2 I Yearly ToUl ItSS Yearly Total 1S2T COUNTY MARKET ROAD BOND INTEREST: For the payment of Interest on Market Road Bends........ ..... 14.025.00 9,270.00 t.SSO.00 2S.347.60 2S.437.8t 32.591.50 I TOTAL ,....199,025.00:$ 9.270.00 $51,850.00 108.347.50 113.437.89 117.591.St Less Receipts from Motor Vehicle License Fund 99.025.00 : - - ROADS AND HIGHWAYS- FUND GENERAL ROAD FUND: - For General Road Fund and Road Districts outside ot the City ot Salem 38.000.00 fl2.77S.29 $87,960.06 118.54C.CS 130.812.09 131,218.1 Less- Estimated. Receipts: - Forest Rentals and Sales ......fl.999.0t - ' Excess County Fair Levy Apportionment. 100.00 pines 600.00 2.500.00 To)To) n TOTAL (subject to t limitation) 136.800.00- HIGH SCHOOL FUND High School Tuition... Trsasportstlon of High School Pupils....... a 30,820.00 $43,100.00 f 88,324.11 f 78,479.31 $77,841.36 16.150.00 $59,250.00 $53,124.11 $78,479.36 $77,841.36 ! 2.600.00 121.150.00 $5,710.00 f 809.15 f 1.689.68 f 1.702.99 I 1.130.88 Less Probable Unexpended Balance TOTAL (subject t limitation . . . COUNTY SCHOOL FUND Ten Dollars per capita oa 16,596 pupils (subject to 6 llmtta Uon) ..... ...rfTTTTs.t 60.00 f 48,068.16 f80.915.0t 194.018.28 194,486.42 189.264.TS COUNTY SCHOOL LIBRARY FUND Ten- cents per capita on 16.696 pupils subject to.6 limitation. . 1.659.60 f STATE OF OREGON : For a SUte Tax (Estimated hy the State Tax Commission) lg.053.43 169.411.12 159.411.33 352.480.84. 32533.76 818.891.41 The Budget Committee of Marlon County. Oregon, recommends that there be levied upon all of the property within Marlon County! For the 8tato of Oregon (Estimate given br the SUte Tax Commiastoa) . ............ ... ........ $1M53.4 3 For the General Fan of Marion ueuniy... ..... ssi,vss.ve For-County School Library Fund of Marlon Coantf............... M.,,...w(,.,.,.,,.,..t,,,,,,v 1.659.69 For County School Fund of 4arloa Coanty; . , 165.960.00 " That there be levied upon all the property la Marlon County within tbe boundaries ot non-high school districts: . . . , 1 " r ' ' -; V: - z : v- ?--: For Countv nixh School Fund of Marlon County... ........ . That there be levied upon all the property ta Marlon County ouUlde the City ot Salemt j For the General Road Faad of Marion Coanty for Road Districts outside the City ot Salem. TOTAL amount to be raised by taxation la Marlon County, Oregon, for the year - i 19J1. by the levying board or county uww w mt"" u"'- ""ton ' ; ; ' STATEBCCNT "j IXDEBTEDXESS OF MARIOX COUNTY Stt percent Serial Market Road Bonds authorised June 3, IS ill : ($66.000.00 payable on July IS. of each-year Jor the yeara 1931, 1932. 1933)... f 824.706.01 121,150.00 135.500.0t $1,081,356.02 $255,000.00 That In order to raise the funds required by taw (Oregon Laws 51 69) for maintenance purposes; it is necessary to raise the following amounts for school districts named below and the Coanty Court recommends the levying ot the following taxes to raise the same: chni nutrirt No. Amount to be raised School District No. Amount, to be raised School District No. Amount to b raised 6 12 236.00 J76.00 160.00 295.00 412.00 . 223.00 95 98 102 222.00 2L3.00 277.00 106 , 107 114 : no 1 lit 126 $394.00 205.00 255.00 222.00 204.00 187.00 STATE OF OREGON "V ' , V . .y i - COUNTY OF.MARWN)L Commttet lal LeTylni Board ot Marlon County. SUte of Orecon, do hereby certify that tha aboTt H a true! fair and eontplete astlmata of tho probabU expense of aald County for tha ensuing- year. ; ; wa tarther eerUfr that the estimate ot expense ot the various institutions ot the County, ot the amount required for public en irlw roidi bridres. ferries, ete and aU other expenses ot the County, as herein set out, is Just and, is based upon a careful study Ini?exVenset of naountydartS the past and a thorough examinaUoa of 1U probable needs during "th. year for which such estl mte lsads!That Mch wd every Item hereU U beUeved to he necessary tor the proper transaction of the business of the County, tbe protection of IU property mad latortatt and tt bt tor tho PUhUt .welfare. That erery expense estimated Is In accordance with law. ad la a legitimate charge axalnst the oounty - ' . y, Dated at Salem. Oregon, thin 2th dar of December, lt3t. BmQin COMMITTEE OF MARION COUNTY. OREGON: Br J.CIEOMUND, County. Judge. J. B. SMITH. County Commissioner. J. H. PORTER, County, Commissioner. WM. 8ERVICE. Chslrmaa. CM. SMITH; Secretary. " " T B." JONES. " LEVTINq" BOARD OF MARION COUNTY, OREGON: By, J. a SIEaMTJND.. Jndge. J. E. SMITIX. County Commissioner. J. XL PORTER, County Commissioner. Gifts for the Entire Family, the Homey or the Individual----- - Gifts of Worth and Distinction int-jiiJLjy j Big Overstuffed Mohair Davenport and high back chair, well worth $225.00, offered as a Christmas Special at $150.00 tor two pieces. - It Is a beauty and la tailored as well as suites-that are twice the price. Another hlg flat loose pfllow arm type-with reversible mshlona, all over, high grade mohair cover, only $108.00. Another big value la mohair davenport. Former price 1110.00, now $89.50. Another large mohair davenport, former price $10 0.0 1. now $78.60. . . A good lacquard , valour davenport, former price 167.60, now $49.50. " . A good pair to buy right now Is our two-piece davenport and chair suite la Jacquard velour at $69.60 tor two pieces. Many other overstuffed suites la tapestry denim, yelour and xaobalr at Tory low -prices during this aale. Furniture The best selection of bedroom furniture wr have ever shown is novr beici shown on our second floor. Dress ers as tew as $11.75, and three-piece suites, consisting, ot bed, dresser andTchiffonler, $45.00. In walnut finish, A number of better sets ranging cp to $33.00 for 3-pieces; , T) a Tim W UUJS11UUUUU(UJ& -a : J 4