x'
.J
; PACE TWO
The OREGON STATESMAN Salem, Oregon, Saturday Mornlxiff, July i; 1933
GDUrJTY COSTS
Fill BITES HELD
i
CABINET LADY OF HIGH DEGREE
44:
BIG INJUN"
T SHELL lIFAn IIAII R
Eran
PRESOHa
The Call
Board,
1 By OLIVE M. DOAR
'rjT? LEADERSHIP OF F. B.
Hi Dl
!
!
Appropriations Overdrawn
On, six , Months Basts in .
Some Departments
(Continued -from pf 1) '
separate from' the- 15,5&4 bud-
ret for the sheriff operations.
Jail expenditures for the first two
months of the Baric administra
tion toUIed aa much aa for the
nest four month of the six-month
period, fu the, first month, the
Jail .ccoant Included payments on
old bills from the outgoing offi
- eer'a administration.
Expense of Circuit
Cosvt Running High
The circuit court budget is con
siderably ia the red from a six
months proportion of the year's
appropriation of $11,550. All but
S4.1IS.4S of this total has been
v. expended la the first six months.
The bulk of circuit court expen-
.. es are In , the ; criminal - depart
ment. .
Heavy" expanses for the 'grand
jury and long-drawn.' out cases
contribute to the rapid use of the
appropriation. Daring this term
of circuit court; grand Jurors bate
aerred 1 days, which has cost the
county S321. .
Appropriation for herd Inspec
tion' baa - been exhausted, which
mean -dropping this activity until
the first of tbe- year. The sum bud-
getedrVas 11.050.
Fund for maintenance and im
provement of county property has
been overdrawn- about )S(rv, due
chiefly to relief work carried on
at tho Hop-mere county poor farm.
Only 4400 wae Included 1n tbe
wodget for maintenance of conn
ty aFopcrty.
5-'The-law library fund, drawn
from fees -eseeesed beginning in
March, totals 1199.80, of which
7132 has been spent for books.
(Continued from pag 1)
likely to exceed that of 1932 In
building aetirltles here, Inspector
Bushnell : declared. Several large
.projects are now under considera
tion, be said, which If carried
; out win greatly 1 m p r o r e the
building Industry' in Salem. .
1 Permit values In 1932 com
pare with those In 1932 as fol
lows
January
Feb. ..
lUrck
April .
May . .
June .,
I 7.147.00
13.780.00
12.871.00
15,427.00
9.811.90
14.811.00
8 - 8,038.00
14,274.28
10.849.0S
43,734.50
18,727.07
1040.00
Totals 172,947.90 8104.2S4.8T
STATTOX. Juna SO A Fourth
of July celebration, : Including a
noon, barbecue, will be-staged at
Mehama. Tuesday, under auspi
ces f the Mehama Athletic club.
The grounds will be- the large
grove near the Phillipl store.
Sis hundred men from the
C. C. C. camps at Elkhorn and
Detroit will attend, and will put
on 29 rounds of boxing.
Tfhe program, starting at 10
a. will Include an address by
Judge L. H. McMahan of Marion
county. Sports, a ball game and
horseshoe tournament are among
the other attractions.
Megee Reappointed E. BT.
Megee- of Klamath Falla Friday
w a s reappointed by Governor
Meier a member of the Oregon
board of pharmacy.
BUJLDine PERMITS
IMlEIHUS
Mickey Mouse Matinee Today 1 p.mv
. SPECIAL FEATURE TOM KEENE IN
"COME: ON DANGER"
ALSO 4TH CHAPTER "CLANCY THE MOUNTED
.aaaaviaaAavAM
... in i aw
EXTRA ADDED ATTRACTION!
;iaiaxv;;v?v;:";,"-:..
; Knockout Championship Fight 10 Rounds
SUNDAY - MONDAY - TUESDAY
Exciting . . .Thrillinjr . V and Slightlx Shockixtst
X JOHN I
DIANA WYNYARPZ.
MIDNIGHT SHOW
jP M" Y i ! ' """""""""" '
f - ' i : - -4
J -:-..v t
i- ..,,.-4 -v
fw
r-
v
t t
. MBjBaaauaaR'JBSjBflBjiaaBBjB :
Wearing the traditional cap and
Perkins 1s iKtured wiur rressaenti.
College, Baiumera, ad, alter sne
Madame -secretary maae a snan
IN
oca
; Powell Hart Slightly Ernest
Powell, 58, ef Salem route two.
suffered slight. -Injuries when an
automobile in -which be was rid'
tag. driven, by Ruth Smith, route
two. waa atruck by a car driven
by J. T. Wees, route eight, on
Commercial near Center street
yesterday,' the .woman driver re
ported to- eky police. Two other
minor acMdent- reported ware:
H. O. Watsea, 1994 North Com
mercial, and A. A. Hager, on Fer
ry between unarcn ana nign;
Frank I. Maroa, Falls City, and
Roy Williams, Shaw, at Center
and High. .
Rand Retarna Chief Justice
John Rand of the state supremo
court returned, to Salem Thnrs
day from Washington, D. C,
where he haa spent most of the
time during the past two months
at the American Law. institute.
He reports- a brighter outlook in
the economic situation in the
eastern and middle western
states and the people there- tak
lng . a more -optimistic view of
things. He also commended Sen
ator Charles I. McNary, and stat
ed that the senator was popular
with his associates.
Hammond , to Uroodbura Rev.
Percy Hammond, former Salem
young man educated la the high
school aad Willamette university
here, is .this- week taking over
the pastorate of the Methodist
church- at Woedburn. He has
served the last three years as
Methodist pastor at Toledo,. Ore.
Rev. Hammond's father and
grandfather were both preachers.
his father living in Salem now.
For many, years Dr. Hammond
was a professor In Kimball
School of Theology here.
Plane Query Made Salem air
port officials are seeking to learn
the Identity of one or more per
sons reported to have heard an
airplane flying over southeast Sa
lem the morning of Saturday,
June 17. when Pilot William
Toung of Portland and a passen
ger disappeared while flying from
Medtord toward Portland. They
stated that Young's father had
offered a 85 00 reward for his son,
dead or alive.
Youth In Charge The young
people of -the Calvary Baptist
church will have charge of the
Sunday night worship there,
starting, at 8 o'clock. The pro
gram will Include numbers by
the silver string orchestra, a pa
geant. "Things That Make a Na
tion Great," and additional mu
sic numbers by a Quartet and
trio.
LAST DAY HURRY!
An Irish spitfire
dtal brings heart'
warming laughs,
tear and thrills to
an adoring world I
TONITE AT 11:30
gown, SecreTjurr of Labor Frances
j-Tia a. xwDnuun, uwkw
naa oeen wiraeau .
aaaiess to w iTMmtwf
Br ief :
ews
More-Protects In Approxl-
mately 235 more letters protest-
lng against the mythical "bull
fight" at the Molalla Buckeroo
July 4, were received at the exe
cutive department Friday. Vir
tually all of thee letters were
wxiUen by member of the Ameri-
can Humane, society. Governor
Meier said ho had received u.
surances frern MoUlla- officials
,r - """"' wuiuu ugi. oeiour aecona areata. The new pro
beld. I cram. Unnhi at thm
Radio Heard, Newoort Pa
trolman E. E. Larios of the state
police while here yesterday re
ported mat no and other officers
TAtn 7f.Vw. ..it m, ?,
radio stations calls consistently
are receiving the Salem police
at Newport where ho is now sta-
tioned. Larios and' Patrolman
Walter. Winters of Albany, who
also was here yesterday, formerly
were stationed in Salem head'
quarters district, . : ;
Ring Ploughed TJd An old-
time gold signet ring with a chip
diamond was ploughed no by Fred
Hurts on his place north of Sa
lem on River road recently, he re
ported Friday. The land, ho be
lieves, had not previously been
touched by plow In over 20 years.
An old barn formerly stood on the
site, part of a donation land
claim. The ring, was a foot be
neath tbe surface of the ground.
Girl Bern Mr. and Mrs. J.
Harold Davis. 1124 North 20th
street, are the parents of a baby
girl born at the residence Juno
27. They have named her Mary
Marlene. Both mother and daugh
ter are doing well. Mr. Davis Is
assistant to City Engineer Hugh
Rogers.
Woman Get Decree.-- In dir-
orce action of Ell Rhodes vs. Hes-1
ter Rnoaes, tbe defendant has
been given decree on her cross
complaint. She haa also been re
stored her maiden name, Hester
Baars, allowed one - third Inter
est In certain real property and
S25 judgment.
Snedecor Appointed Sitei
Snedecor of Portland Friday was
appointed by Governor Meier as
a member of the Multnomah
county relief committee. He suc
ceeds T. H. Banfleld who has
resigned. Snedecor Is a member
of the lower house of the legis
lature. ' . .
Takes Case Up Appeal to cir
-
cuit court haa been taken by de
fendant in the civil suit, Irving
A. Persons vs. John J. Acker-
man, tried in Justice court,
where judgment of $50 and costs
for plaintiff was handed down
April IS.
Heater Case Out Proceeding
brought by W. A. Heater against I.
the Aumsville state bank has
been dismissed from circuit court.
foil awing a compromise settle
ment out of . court.
Dance Halls Licensed Two
dance halls, both In the Monitor
area, were licensed yesterday by J
the county court. One is owned by
Norman Pfaf finger, the other by
J. L. Hammond.
Application- la suit of Gabriel
Powder and Supply company vs.
Frank Loose, application has been
made to place on the trial docket
Motion for Default In suit
of Carrie Belle White vs. Homer
W. White, motion for default haa I
been filed.
T m,mn. -r I
Muwii utMo fioov jbww
r s w .
or, uu parson naa beea aplmnrn'nr n.r 4 m.w An.
n..t. - tor a v si n .... I
r'nr V Z n ,
- 7
SUke Visitor Eugene Silke.
principal , of the Hubbard schools,
was a Salem business visitor Fri
day.
with : X -
and His New Band f
: at
I HAZELGREEN
I I SPECIAL S
I ATTRACTIONS J Jf
b Six Prize Horses and J l I
II Elslnnra Theatra TIrlrf a WW A T I
I I Haxel Green PaviUion .
it I is newly equipped with II i, I
'I I aa amplification system I
-for all featured enter- - j . ' J
Hill 25cEverySatHae25c I '
Company Launches new Su
per Shell Gasoline With
out Premium on Price
SAN FRANCISCO. June 3 0. "
Announcing the launching of a
new' product and the Inauguration
of a comprehensive advertising
i and sales promotion campaign in
I eight : western state, Hawaii and
British Columbia. O. UBgh-Jonep,
president i of- Shell Oil comnanv.
today hailed President Roosevelt's
leadersnip and the industrial re
covery act, reiterating his words
of a year ago that "the war to re
gain prosperity is to deserve it
ana. to deserve it calls for con-
; lldenee, vigorous effort and coon-
erattom" I
Speaking to thousands of em
ployes In Shell's second annual
radio convention. President Legh-
jones praised President Roose-'
velt't "encouragement of Indus
try. nd( declared that Tile com
Pnrs recognition of the .need fur
aggressive action a year ago had
put more men and money to work
at that time and placed Shell "a
lumn ahead" of th-ftM" in
Italisinr now On-the onnortnjii
created by the administration's
2nd Now Deal Declared
"Tho fundamental soundnMa or
the efforts we made last year has
now beeniamnlv Aofinnui ir-
Legh-lones said. -Shell aZA
I lta (Int.m
sav. lth th murw M t
going behind us, we are finding
as rreaident Roosevelt's policy,
will give Shell people a second
new deal." '
Shell's Intensive advartisinr
campaign, built on a strong news-
PDer Bchedulo and supplemenUry
radi0 and oUMftr .v7f-.7
I .,T 7VVJ Z
forts will Introduce Super Shell,
a product described by company
executives as "a premium type
gasoline at me price of ordinary
motor fuels. The new nrodnct
is a development of exclusive re
fining processes which eliminate
wasteful aasollne fraction and
produce a concentrated fuel of
maximum efficiency. The an
nouncement said further that
'Super Shell was devoloped In
western refineries and introduced
in the oast where motorists paid
minions of dollars in premium
prices. It is now .being offered in
the west without the three cents
per gallon' premium.
The product and campaign were
described by Mr. Legh-Jones and
associates,' including E. L. Miller.
vice - president In charge of mar
keting; I T. Kittlnger, general
manager; E. H. .Sanders, adver
tising, manager, and J. W. Miller,
rice - president of Shell Service,
Inc.
Ttiri rVn7
w wvufico uct
License to Wed;
Two More Apply
Licenses to wed were issued
here yesterday to Ernest Clair
Knapp. 27, printer, 472 North
Liberty, and . Wllma Josephine
Person, 18. stenographer. Toledo;
and to Murray Doyle Conklin, 25.
laborer, route four, and Velma
Harr lotto Arthur, 18, housekeep
er. Mill City.
Applications to wed were filed
by Sam C. Looney, 25, farmer,
Jefferson, and Poanna M.' Beach,
legal, housekeeper, Jefferson; and
by Sylvester J. WIedamann, 47,
blacksmith. Tacoma, ard Evelyn
Folk, 42, housekeeper, Salem
route one box 110.
Initial Hearing
For Mrs. Miller
Set for 10 - m.
Mrs. Mildred Miller, who is
charged with hiding and abetting
in the escape of her husband.
Marion Miller, ' from the state
penitentiary annex last Saturday
night will bo given a preliminary
hearing in justice court at 10
o'clock this morning. When ar
raigned yesterday she pleaded not
guilty.
Miller and his wife were found
near Grand Ronde and returned
here. Miller Is serving a term of
two years in the penitentiary for
chicken thefts committed in Mar
ion county. . - !
In Hospital : Mrs. Charles
V tk W h ft m 1
" " " '
PnrtlM.' w k r & ak wtll
- " w vmv w aa aa
tIOB l St, Vincent's hospital.
. " j. -
Too Late to Classify
IXJ3T Buacher trumpet and case.
Reward. Phone 111.
BESTT-OF
.'A'.-vi-
' x . -V
h r
Walter J ohnsou. t asaeoa oitcher and
former manager of the Washington
senators, wjio is now piloting tbe
Cleveland Indians, attain the rrand-
ftand with Billy rans (left), In
dians raneral manaswr. . ai theT
look over the team. JBig Xrain
promises some changes.
(Continued from page J)
crop has been planted aad acre
age reduction pledged.
On. this basis, Washington
growers would receive 17,900,-
000; Montana $8,600,000; Idaho
$5,000,000 and Oregon. $2,00,
000. . I
Wheat growers based the- prob
able compensation, off tho average
production In 1930, 1931 and
1932. For example. Washington's.
average annual production for
this period was 42,000,000 bush
els aad the! allotment will be
based on approximately five
eighths of that acreage produc
tion. ! :.
The acreage reduction will ap
ply to this fall's planting of win
ter wheat and new spring's seed
ing, and the crop, for 1925.
ADVERTISERS W
l iny act
- Truth in advertising, interde
pendence of price lat advertising
with the Quality of goods-adver
tised and the effects of tho in
dustrial recovery bill upon adver
tising were the . three themes
stressed at the Pacific Coast Ad
vertislng association's mooting
last week in Sacramento, C. A.
Sprague, delegate of the- club
here, reported to the local group
at the noon luncheon yesterday
at tne Gray Belle.
Diverse views were exnressed at
tne garnering about the industrial
recovery act, some speakers view
ing tho act' as one which would
stifle competition and thus retard
trade while others, notably trade
association, workers, praised the
new act nigniy.
Carl Ramseyer, newly elected
president of the Salem Advertis
ing-club, was Inducted Into office,
succeeding Mr. Sprague, retiring
president; i " '
GERMANY HELPS BRUINS
All licenses for leadlna nor.
forming bears through the coun
try hare been cancelled by the
ministry of. agriculture of Ger
many. The performing bear has
been a common sight in Germany
for generations, but it haa lut
been, ruled that their lives wero
so unhappy that to treat them
thus Is a form of cruelty.
Ad Club Adjourns The fla.
lent: Ad club adjourned- yester
day for the annual summer va
cation. It will reconvene aeain
Friday, September 1.
T17
' Tailored Suit
Know the Joy of wearing
a suit that fits! It costs
no more now.
D. HI MOSHER
474 Court
TeL 8401
WHEAT PRODUCERS
H TD CURTAIL
$15xfe $15
1T(DMIRiRW
Thoy Got Tholr Pun
Out of FlghHno
r
uatil their young- at . '
them the Best Of
. Enetnies .
-r ,
with
Wddy RoQorg
rAorfan NJxoat
Frank Morgan'
Joseph Ccrwthors?
. Grata Nissan . .
Hall and Summers to Give
"The Aftermath", in
Park and Church
"The Aftermath", a temperance
drama, with; two characters por
trayed Henry B. Hall and
Judge M. Summers, the latter of
St. Louis, is to It presented twice
in Salem next Sunday as a part
of the anti-repeal campaign on
the 18th amendment being staged
in tuts state. The first showing
will be In Willson park at 3 d. m..
the second in the First Methodist
church auditorium at 8 p. m.
Crowds, hare viewed the pro
duction wherever it has been
shown in the state. The two char
acters are a judge, "Tpm Wood";
and a saloon -keeper, i. "Tom ;
O'Neil." In the drama an im
peachment against, so-called re
spectable .church members who.
are untrue to their convictions is
presented, the saloon -keeper
bringing about a change in the at
titude of tho judge and tho for
mer's preachment later reacting.
for his own improvement,)
Hall and Summers in the per
iod 1914 to 1918, wrote and pro
duced a-successful drama-debate
entitled "Wet vs. DryjT' and in
1924 to 1927 they wrote a drama
debate "Tho Judge and tho- Dope
Peddler" and presented it
throughout the country.
The . present economic distress
and the proposed return to liquor,
prompted friends of Hall and
Summers to persuade them. to.
write a new vehicle which, result
ed la "The Aftermath" now being
presented throughout tho coun
try. BOOSEVELT CALM
E
(Continued front page 1)
their budgets fix up their own cur
rencies the question can stew.
The conclusion drawn from this
Is that the few remaining sold
standard nations, headed by
France, are going to have to ao
oir, put tneir currency to sea with
the United States and Great Bri
tain and. let true levels bo found.
However, Mr. Roosevelt Is Issu
ing no ultimatums. In fact, he
saia toaay ne bad not been In
touch with the strugglinr econ
omic parley by direct anneal for
tnree days.
As Mr. Roosevelt sees it. the
question of temporary stabilise
tion of currency to prevent wide
spread fluctuations is a problem
or banks and. not of governments.
So Involved are the factors that
he thinks it totally Impossible for
a conference - to settle the lan
within 48 hours or even a week.
Capitol Theatre
Reopening Today
After " a season of darkness
coveting the past several months.
tho Capitol theatre will open
with tonight's performance of the
brilliant spectacle. "Gold Dlrrera
of Broadway." according to the
announcement of Carl Porter.
manager for Warner Bros, the
atres in Salem.
The show Is ooenlnr for an In.
definite run.
Overruled Demurrer of de
fendant : in circuit court case of
&rnest F. Honker vs. Jeanette
b. Fischer haa been overruled.
Answer Amended Amended.
answer has been filed in suit of
jsan w. Russell vs. state indus
trial accident commission.
linAUQatOwei'toQstir r
IXiOLlsYWOoU
Last Times
Today t
Mickey
Mousof
Matinee
Today
1:30 P.
Also
Fable Corned v. Km.
uwwy m uarrjr trey in
THE DEVIL HORSE"
Attend our nine- o'clock show
conigns aad remain for
our ir:15 pan. Sat.
lute midnight mat
inee free. Z-M
.
Coming Suaday, Uoaday and
Taesdaj i;
Contiaoons Performanco
Sunday Tuesday 1 to 11 1
Special Matinee Monday 1 p.m.
JUST-A-WEE-BIT-
NAUGHTY-.
m
1
ieTI.V
'hv La Lnw. saBnsW 9nVsV Ca - LV '
B BOBiaH. .
I EL6IXORE
Today Marlon Daries in
Peg O' My Heart,-
GRAND
Today Douglas Fairbanks la
1 "Mr. Robinson Crusoe."
1 TroT.i.Yroon
Today Jiuck Jones in "For-;
bidden TraU.- Midnight
j preview of "Christopher
Strong."
CA PTTDT. "
Saturday "Gold Diggers , of
! 1SS." ,
Mickey Mouse
NOTES
Here's two things, that I want
to l Impress upon your mind
a umber one If yon would like
to i bo on one. of our programs,
all yon nave to do is come down
on a Thursday aftefaoon at 4:30
to the Elslnore, and yon . can try
out Marlon Draper is there with
hie piano jto accompany the num
bers now here's number two If
you would like-to Join the Mick
ey! Mouse brass band come down
to the Elslnore any' Saturday
morning at 10 o'clock.
M. M. C. , '
While I'm at it here's another
thing when you move please let
us know your new address.
M. M. C.
I said heUo to a little girl on
the -street tho other day and III
be darned if she didn't cry. I
asked her mother why she did
that, and her mother said that
She cried because she thot I was
"Boots." : '
M. M. C.
The special extra feature for
today is Tome Keene in "Come
On Danger." I say extra be
cause you can all stay and see
Marlon Da vies in "Peg O My
Heart" if you get your parents'
permission.
M. M. C.
It was nice to have "Chuck'
Elmer Bier back with us last
Saturday and he'll bo with ns
quite regular from now on.
M. M. C.
On the nroaram last weak wr
Joan Frigaard, Lyle Heckinger,
ROES
OTAEITO TODAY at S PiT.3.
r , HssWcxWrroai taore tiiea SOOO
0fs .' . PpHOMna.Eeeawfoeloaa
Tm,,ftln 5y AW ihose 30O
ii : Weutios to the 13 ston, 3 sons ktts
?Ty ( ktow why wo caD this pkture TrlC
V. fH!v ' v ; " - ' ROAD
-A'JSfJr7-
r - -" tY Vk ' ' V : tSS. ATTRAC
' 1 WW . -HSSv' TION AT
f VS "ViS'Sr- popular
V tfmmMMtK BROS.
fr- I
iili ; :
U a4iar J
If TWI IIUJOW
. TURNER, Juno SO. - Jacob
Lilbern Webb, who died hero June
25. was born in Wegs county,
Tennessee, May IT, lgtT and
spent his boyhood days at Deca
tor, Tenn. On August IS, 1!7,
he was married in Wegs county to
Miss Artie B. Woods, to which
union 10 children were born: two,
Charlie and Edna Murlal, now de
ceased. :
. Besides the widow, the follow
ing children remain: Levi of Sa
lem, Mrs. Mabel Riley of Hlgglns.
Tex., Mrs. Anna Mlckenham of
Mill City, and Mrs. Myrtle Mack
elberg of Farsyth. Mon., who ar
rived in Turner for her father's
funeral r Hugh, Fay and Thomas
and Elmer, of Turner: also 1Z
grandchildren' and one great
grandchild.
He came with his family to Ore
gon, from Oklahoma in It IS, and
has resided in Turner and vicinity
for it years. He united, with tho
Baptist church .when young and
also belonged to Surprise and Po
mona granges.
The funeral was held Thurs
day . afternoon. Rev. N. Sherman
Hawk officiating. Music was furn
ished by a quartet, Mr. Mary Mc
Klnny, Mrs. Emma Gunning, H.
S. Gunning, with Mrs. May Hadley
at tho piano. ' , '
Interment was made in Twin
Oak cemetery. Pall - bearers were
U. E. Denyer, George Brower, A.
E. Robertson. C. T. White, W. J.
Denhern, H. P Jensen
John Factor is
Kidnaper, Word
CHICAGO, Julyal. AP)
Two men reported to be John
(Jake the Barber) Factor and Al
Epstein wero kidnaped from the
formers' -automobile early today
Just after leaving "The Delles,"
a roadhouse west of suburban
Evanston.
Seeks Clarity Motion to make
complaint more definite in parts
has been filed in circuit court ac-.
tion of Turner Securities company
vs.. Valley Motor company.
Pauline Pratt, Harriet Coons, Ada
Jean Lema, the lone Hillbilly,
and the wonder dog, and "Boots"
Grant and his ''Rats."
I M. M. C.
, So Long Zollie.
BLOUSES
NEW!
SILK PIQUE
VOILES
ORGANDIES
Talaes te 141
95C
SHIPLEY'S
HOSE
.
vajTMraYYN uxoy
l thmlmmmifiSmkih
usiy sraxiur
BIATINEES
Except Sunday
aad Holidays
EVENINGS
BALCONY
LOWER FLOOR '
Continnonsl
: as
1&
A
I
Today & Sunday .
" 2 to 11 P. 1L