PAGE TWO
im OREGON STATESMAN. Salem. Oregon. Thursday Morning Jtme 21, 1934
IT1IST SHARE
Hopkins Wires That Oregon
is Expected to Defray
Its Share of Cost
. tCooilnoM train (M 1
- the state spent a total of ?29,
S04. Counties in that period pro
Tided 9630,000.
It vas said yesterday by re
lief officials that many state
itave contributed large sums to
PUt vith moneys recefvod from
the federal go vein meat. Southern
states hive been the least cooper-
alive ia providing funds. Califor
nia at times has provided as much
as half of the relief moi ey spent
in tire state.
Colorado was nnable to deter
mine how to raise money and a
few months ago was cut from fed
eral relief roll3. Within 30 days
the state legislature had provid
ed finds and renewed relations
with the federal government.
State officials here yesterday
had few subreptions on ways to
ir.eet the federal government's de
mand. Assuming that the state as of
August 1, 1934, would be rquir-
eel to provide one-third of the re
lief money expended, at the pres
ent rate $250,000 a month would
hare to be put up for Oregon. At
the most favorable calculation ne t
more than $75,000 a month coutr'.
be provided from liquor stores and
profits. If the federal govern mem
would accept $3,000,000 in state
notes, secured by prospective li
qnor and tax incomes over t ho
next three years, the crisi3 might
be met for 12 more months.
E
I Continued from Page l
ty apparently is the choice of
moet of the delegates for guher
n a To r I a 1 honors. Friends of
Charles M. Thomas, state utilities
commissioner, declared that he
probably would not allaw his
name to go before the assembly.
Thomas was mentioned this week
as a potential candidate.
Zimmerman, in a statement giv
en out at Roseburg recently, made
It plain that he would serve as
standard bearer for the indepen
dent group, provided be was the
choice of the assembly. Zimmer
man said his platform would in
clude three outstanding planks,
as feUowa:
Payment of taxes by those most
able to pay.
State owned transmission lines
from Bonneville to distribution
centers.
Creation and operation of a
state owned bank.
Incidentally these three issues
entered prominently into discus
sions at the recent annual con
vention of the Oregon state grange
held at Roseburg.
Sponsors of the assembly said
they did not anticipate any disten
tion, and that a nominee probably
Would be selected early Monday
afternoon. Most of the morning
session will be given over to or
ganization, and committee deliber
ations. A large, number of resolu
tions probably will be reported out
during the day.
Tompkins was in Salem Wed
nesday arranging for use of the
hall of representatives, and com
pleting other details of the as
sembly. The certificate of nomination
must be filed with the secretary
of state between July 30 and Sep
tember 12.
Harland Dies on
Way to Hospital;
Infection Cause
SILVERTON, June 20 Mah
loa E. Harland, 32, died here
this morning in an ambulance en
route to the hospital where he
was being taken to be treated for
a serious throat Infection. H is
survived by his widow, Margery
Miller Harland and small daugh
ter, Janice of Silverton, parents
and one brother fa New York.
Born and reared in New York
he came west as far as Nevada
where he met Miss Miller, a Sil
verton glrL Following their mar
riage they came to Silverton
threw years ago. Harland, during
his recent brief illness which had
not been. thought serious before
today, had been planning a trip
.to New York to visit his mother,
who is UL His home is north of
Silverton on the Abiqua. Ekman's
1 are ia charge of the funeral ser
vices for which arrangements
have not been completed.
Rev. Vermillion
to Say Farewell;
Going to Dallas
'.Friday night at 8 o'clock, Rev.
Dean Vermillion, who has been
associate pastor of the First Ev
angelical church of Salem and pas-,
tor of the Fruitland church tor
this past year, will bring his fare
well message to the Fruitland
congregation:
The Fruitland church has en
Joyed a successful year. Financial
obligations were met In full with
a fine sum raised for building im
provements. These include paint
ing both Inside and out. new
floor and platform, and a sew
porch and steps. There has also
been a fine gain In the member
ship. Rev0Vermilllon will assume
hfs new -duties as pastor of the
Dallas Evangelical church. Next
Sunday will be his first there and
he will bring messages both morn
ing' and evening. '
CM FORM
1
1
Claim Success for N RA on First Birthday
UiicrtiMiiitridt anion membership.: JT ?V - -?Ckild Ufeor eliminated. ; Js.
ti n iS" I W- - " - I Yv v,. .
Pfer iv Uc
JL ;Af Xisl 3 un .... 1
Bulk of industry
epcratins; under codes.
Celebrating the first birthday of the National Re
covery Administration, June 16, NRA officials,
headed by General Hugh S. Johnson, as adminis
trator, despite Criticisms, contend that the NRA
has laid a firm groundwork- of industrial organiza
tion through five definite achievements, as depicted
BANKS WILL MAKE
Cotinu from Pnce I)
made Tv!ien there are no with
drawals made during the month.
"Cost of special cheeks and
check books, exchange purchased,
telepraphie transfers made, and
similar regular or special services
shall be charged to the account
i
'for which the services are per
formed.
"A direct charge shall be made
for all out of pocket expenses
arising out of specific transac
tions for specific customers and
actually paid or credited by the
bank on behalf of such custo
mers, as well as other costs '
! chargeable to the account." !
Polk county bankers bate de-J
cided to deviate from the charges ,
in one respect: depositors paying j
the minimum monthly charge of j
50 cents will b allowed to use !
I ten checks without extra charge. ,
MISSIONS CHAISE
THEIR LOCATIONS
Several changes in local mis
sions are announced this week.
The Glad Tidings mission has
moved from 412 Jprth Commer
cial street to the Open Door Mis
sions formerly in charge ol Earl
Sechrist.
The Lighthouse mission in West
Salem will be taken over by Rev.
A. Smith. E. H. Snyder having
gone to Port, Oregon.
A new organization, formed this
week by uniting a number of
helpers of the Advent faith.
Church of God and Pentecostal,
will be headed by Rev. S. A.
Oberg. This unit will send E. E.
Proctor and Bert Yeager as home
missionaries to Nevada and Idaho
for the early summer. This new
group is for the most part com
posed T the early Sabbath Keep
ers. Corps Uniforms
Will Be Sold to
Woodburnfs Band
Not Quite six years from the
time the Salem drum corps par
ticipated In its first national con
test and won second place at San
Antonio, Tex., the executive com
mittee of Capital post No. 9,
American Legion, last night ap
proved sale of the uniforms used
at that time to the Woodburn
community band. The sale price
was not revealed. The corps, or
ganized in 1924 and disbanded
last November, went to San An
tonio in 1928.
An agreement included in the
sale specified that the Woodburn
band should play at the July 4
celebration here next month. Tho
'29 uniforms purchased consist of
red cadet jackets with blue capes,
and black military caps with gold
braid and orange plumes. The
trousers to these uniforms long
since wore out.
Pardon is Asked
for C. Moen Who
Drove Death Car
Application for a pardon for
Carl Moen, who ia serving a te.rm
of two years in the state peniten
tiary here tor involuntary man
slaughter has been filed in the
executive department.
An automobile driven by Moen
collided with ear occupied by
Robert McBride, at that time man
ager of thealem Navigation com
pany. McBride suffered fatal in
juries. The accident occurred on
the Pacific highway eight miles
BfflCE
CHARGES
General Hugh S. Johnsoa
I and a large advance in trade union membership.
The Call
Board . . .
STATE
Today only "Son of Kong"
with Robert Armstrong.
Friday Only "Lucky
Devil" with Bill Boyd.
GRAND
o d a y On the stage,
Fay Baker, fan dancer
from the Century of Pro
gress, and on the screen,
"Manhattan Love Song"
with Robert Armstrong.
KLSIXORE
Today Irene Dunn In
"This Man is Mine".
Friday William Powell in
"The Thin Man."
CAPITOL
Today Jimmy Durante in
"Strictly Dynamite" and
chapter 7 of "Vanishing
Shadow".
HOLLYWOOD
Today Double bill,
Edmund Lowe in "Too
Many Women" and Ronald
Colman in "Masquerader."
Friday George O'Brien in
' Ever Since Eve."
north of Salem four months ago.
Protests against the petition for
a pardon also have been filed with
Governor Meier.
Book on Suicide
Only Gift From
Hubby, Testified
CHICAGO. June 20.-(jP)-The
only gift her husband, Willard
F. Powner bought her, Mrs. Ru
ble Riddiford Powner declared
today, was a book.
Requested while on the witness
stand in the trial of her divorce
suit against the publisher to de
scribe the present, Mrs. Powner
said:
"It was a volume that described
200 ways to commit suicide. Thert
were illustrations, too."
Seven are Taken
for Deportation
PORTLAND, Ore., June 20-W)
-Seven men left Portland today
in the custody of immigration
officials, bound for a port of de
portation from the United States.
They will be taken to Seattle,
thence to New York, where they
will be put on ships.
William Pasch, 22, will be
sent to Germany. Pasch was par-
toled from the Oregon peniten
tiary for deportation after serv
ing part of a sentence for man
slaughter. Oregon Trail to
Receive Backing
PENDLETON, June 20. -()-The
Pendleton chamber of com
merce has Invited representatives
of towns from Hood River to On
tario on the Old Oregon Trail to
attend a meeting here June 29
for the purpose of organizing the
Oregon Trail association which
will advertise the highway and
raise funds for Its improvement.
REDS BATTLE POLICB
LYONS, France, June zO.-Ca1)-Communists
1000 strong firing re
volvers battled a small force of
police tonight after an anti-fascist
meeting in a suburb. On police
man was badly hart.
Payroll up aharply
in layout above operation of voluntary codes in
a bulk of industry; sharp increase ia payrolls; in
crease in employment' At private industries, of
ficials agreeing that 3,000,000 have been rehired ;
elimination of child labor in legitimate industries,
BESTED 1
i CHARGES
t Continued from race 1)
He was accused of signing the
name of S. M. Matheny to a check
for ?5.
Ambrose, who pleaded not guil
ty in justice court yesterday to a
charge of forging the name of
Sam P. Matheny to a $7.85 check
made payable to Ralph Davis, a
fictitious name, and passed to Da
mian Riedel at Sublimity, will
have a preliminary hearing at 2
o'clock this afternoon. He was be
ing held in jail in lieu of posting
$750 bail. ,
Cochran, jointly charged with
Ambrose and Wright, waived pre
liminary hearing and was expected
today to waive Indictment and
plead guilty In circuit court, state
police said.
Wright is scheduled to appear
in juvenile court today.
II! SUES WEED
BURNER; TWO DEAD
GRANGER. Wash.. June 20
CP) One woman was killed, a
man was fatally Injured and a
14-year-old girl's nose was brok
en today when an automobile
crashed into a state highway de
partment weed burner here.
Mrs. Estrella Miller, 70, of
Sedonla, was killed instantly and
Arthur D. Madon, 45, Prosser fire
chief, who was driving the car,
died an hour later in a Sunnyside
hospital.
Ruth Hall, 14, was injured
when the machine driven by her
father, R. C. Hall, of Eugene,
Ore., ran into the rear of Ma
son's auto, after the chief's car
crashed into the burner.
Hall said smoke surrounding
the burner, which officers report
ed was txo and a half feet on
the highway, obscured it from
view.
WEEKEND AT COAST
TALBOT, June 20. Mr. and
Mrs. E. J. Freeman and son Er
nest, Jr., spent Sunday at New
port. Mr. and lira. Howard Reeves
of Albany were Sunday guests of
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Reeves. Reeves
is freight agent for the O. E. in
Albany.
Today and Friday j
A talc
offabhd
treasure.
VMYIMM6 Mwl
EOBERT ARMSTftONO
HELEN MACK. FRANK
REICHER, JOHN MARSTON
VICTOR WONG. US KOKV
UAR. ED bJUDY
ALSO - SHORT SUBJECTS I
I
ii n
OAKLAND BANK
BANDIT CAUGHT
Enters Prison Here Within
9 Hours After Holdup
for 20-Year Term
(Ooa tinned fram pat )
followed him to his hiding place
in the underbrush.
Rayson told officers he was a
transient and had worked at vari
ous times In Bend, Medford and
Ashland. He said his estranged
wife Is now working as a waitress
in Susanville, Cal.
Rayson arrived at the peniten
tiary here, in custody of state po
lice, at 8:30 o'clock last night. He
was assigned number 15-066. It
will not be decided until today to
what division in the prison he will
be assigned.
REVISES ITS PLANS
(Continued from Page 1)
to Salem and not -for a local dis
tributing system, the resolution
stated. It asked that the bonds
"be forthwith advertised and of
fered for sale on New York and
other large markets."
The league also named a com
mittee to investigate cost of re
placement of the present water
system and of a mountain pipe
line. On the committee as named
are R. D. Cooper, chairman; W. H.
Henderson and Engineer John W.
Cunningham.
Mayor Douglas McKay, in reply-,
to an Inquiry from Mr. El
liott, stated that the suggested
date of June 25 for the arbitra
tion conference would be agree
able to the city and that the city
would be represented at the meet
ing by the city attorney, mem
bers of the council committee ap
pointed to negotiate for purchase
of the local system and himself.
No mention appeared In El
liott's letter regarding details of
the arbitration plan to be discuss
ed. Previously he had stated the
city s general proposal to submit
the matter to a board of three
engineers was acceptible but that
the company would not consent to
fixing $950,000 as the maximum
price to be considered.
Whether or not the city can le
gally bind Itself to abide by the
findings of an arbitration board Is
one of the chief questions yet to
be settled.
E
L
Proponents of free bus trans
portation for non-high school dis
trict students to adjacent school
districts were hopeful yesterday,
on the strength of scattering re
turns, that their candidates had
been elected at the vote taken last
Monday
On the early reports. Candi
dates Chapin and Collard were
leading over M. Weinacht and
Frank Hynes, Incumbents. The
former are said to favor a re
storation of bus transportation:
the latter were elected heretofore
or appointed on a non-transportation
platform.
Since 108 districts are to re
port, no official determination of
the election will be had until the
canvass is made here next Mon
day by the present non-high
school board which by law is the
official canvassing board.
Question Method
Used, Eyre Talk
.An unusual method of presen
tation was employed by David
Eyre, Jr., In telling of his recent
trip around the world last night
ION TMt
SCRKM
M H
1
IT
NOW!
Sensational I
r - j
-''" tA.'
Accompanied y 1 " (
by II 'X
OTESCO 1 rf:
Eceentrla I
Violinist
and I I
at the piano
The Phantom f t
Genius i
'
Admission
at al public meeting la the city
YJI.C.A. building. Edwin Cross, a
yoathful friend of young Eyre's
sat, across the fable from him
tossing out questions on various
phases of world nolltics. econom
ics, militarism, "-education, etc.
which Eyre answered from his
own observation. Later members
of the good-sized audience asked
questions for a half hour.
rWnf1 iht writ n maiiil..
mns should be issued to compel
C. M. Thomas, utilities commiiu
sioner, to grant a truck permit
to uscar J. Overland, was filed
yesterday in circnit court hers hr
the attorney general's office.
Thomas asserts that the license
of Overland, operating as one of
the partners of McKav Trucks.
was cancelled March 29, 1934.
for failing to file copies of con
tracts he made with people he
served.
Subsequently, Thomas alleges,
he refused Overland a license to
haul because he deemed his fi
nancial condition unsatisfactory
and because he had not made
the required reports.
In the complaint Overland re
cently filed, he sought a writ of
mandamus to compel Thomas to
give him a license.
E
ED
PORTLAND, Ore,, June 20.-(P)
-A group of 675 Portland restaur
ant operators led by the Oregon
Retail Beverage Dispensers, Inc.,
has signed a petition asking Gov
ernor Meier to abrogate the mar
keting agreement of the restaur
ant business, which becomes ef
fective Thursday, Henry G. Krels,
attorney for the beverage group,
announced late today.
Under the law, the governor Is
required to abrogate the agree
ment whenever 75 per cent of the
industry asks it. Kreis asserted
sufficient signers to force such
action would be obtained as soon
as the group has time to canvass
other parts of the state.
A charge thai the agreement
waa being fought only by "beer
joints" was made today by Gro
ver Rebentisch, managing direc
tor of the code, who said "legi
timate" restaurants, which serve
beer only as a complement to
their food dispensing business,
helped formulate the agreement
and have endorsed it.
Track Torn Up,
Train Derailed
MARSHFIELD, Ore., June 20.
-P)-Three freight cars were de
Tailed and the Southern Pacific
track was badly torn up near
Cushman last night when heavy
logs on one car broke the binding
chains and rolled beneath the
train.
The accident delayed the pas
senger train to Marshfield about
four hours while the damage was
being repaired.
Last Times Today
IRENE DUNNE
I With
.V COIISTAIICE
:u A CUML1IIIGS
BOO
Seat
25c
RALPH BELLAMY
IflBM
with
Maureen
O'Sulllvan
Nat
Pendleton
IIS RESPONDS
III OVEUD CASE
iT CD
ABROGATIDIV ASK
FRL - SAT.
Laughs rTWSv "
thrills '4s
mystery! ItSM
I 1 I
I It's every
I thing yon
I I t eTer want-
i ed on the
: ' V sreiii
II II
SALEM GOVS HURT
Mi CRUSH
Two in Hospital; Collision
Here Causes Brokerj Hip
for Mrs. A. Harman
Three Salem young men were
Injured in a automobile collision
at Portland last night and a local
woman in a collision near here.
Mrs. Allen Harman. route six,
suffered a broken hip, bruises
and lacerations shortly before 6
p.m. aa the result of a collision
between cars driven by her hus
band and T. Small of "Portland
at the four corners of the state
hospital. She was brought to Sa
lem General hospital for treat
ITONS BELVISTA
DRY WHITt WINES
Hock Riesling Chablis
Soufeme Hovt Sauterne
SONDED WINCtV
3674
.
E, , . -i i
5 flWM - til
TONIGHT - FRIDAY - SATURDAY
500
SEATS Y"
4 I- tttfj
I HP UZ2Ko Woman Could Resist Him
I WW ! When
x. vjl: mwp.-r'.-m. vt . ,v.'.. :
ST AMINO
Jh
Milh Brother
NORMAN FOSTER
WILLIAM OARGAN
MARIAN NIXON
r
AND
i SERIAL
"Vanishing Shadow
I
ArkneOvBedTltfater f
OLLYVVOOLJ
RonaLL
COLMAN?
Is Ae SAttUO. GCLDWYM rVeAKtiea ef
The Masquerader
w ELISSA LANDI
KM ay MCHAIO WAUACZ
c
We Have Discontinued Dime Nites
Friday and Saturday - Two Features
DOB
STEELE
la
'The GALLANT FOOL'
ment. The drivara escaped hurt.
Neither car was badly damaged.
PORTLAND, June Z0-yP)-A
downtown automobile collision
here tonight between cars driv
en by David Halversen of Sa
lem and Clementine Elmer of
Portland, resulted in possible in
tenal Injuries to Halvorsen, cuts
and bruises to George Miltonber
ger of Salem and an Injured
shoulder to Andrew Halverson.
Mary Todd of Vancouver, Wash.,
suffered a sprained wrist.
George Mlltonberger Is the son
of Mr. and Mrs. William T. Mll
tonberger, 930 Tamarack street.
The Halvorsens live at 1745
South Liberty street. The Associ
ated Press at midnight advised
The Statesman that David Hal
vorsen and young Mlltonberger
were still in St. Vincent's hospi
tal, Portland. Andrew Halvorsen
was captain of the Salem high
school football team last fall.
Meal-time wines should oKvoys be DRY wines, either
red or white, depending upon type of food with
which served and one's individual taste. Dry white
Wines being best suited to fish, chicken and other
fighter meats. Dry RED Wines to steak
dinners, roasts, etc
Serve dry white wines
chilled. ..dry red wines
at room temperature...
LYONS BELVISTA
DRY RED WINES
Claret
Zinfondel
Burgundy
Sweet WTnes should be used only
for social drinking, bridge parties,
evening entertaining, etc Fuller
bodied and richer than Dry wines,
they qre unsuited for drinking with
meals, but are frequently served
with small cakes or cookies.
LYONS BELVISTA SWEET WINES
Port Angelica Madeira
Sherry Muscatel Tokay
HotmhU im0 Kmt Coiifonwa W7im time IS S3
Tfc. t C. LTONS a (AA CO, Sm hHdm Im tumm Hn Tort
a
&WQO
-' - . . , I,...! ,1 -.nil J
His AdanrSs Apple Throbbed
Boinin' up wit passion, the divine
Schnozzota runs the gamut of commo
tion in a drama that hurts the appendix !
-.-V-''
.5
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, fi ,
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n ii fi n
r.
SONG CARTOON
Hollywood on Parade1
Features
GEO&CX
onuuxM
UAMY
BJUAK
RXSSXSr
HVttDtH
A f I M i 1 t t ' ?
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