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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (July 13, 1935)
v. ' Ths CTvIZCCrr ZTYZli ilScry Crs-t. Sainrday Alomlc Jsf y' 3L3, pagd Trra ft ITER SOT SALE IS OKEHED : T ' ' :. - '. - V " Valuation in Condemnation . .; Suit Officially Fixed at : -Million Dollars " (Continued from Page 1) latter as to it value,. 11,000, 000, Kowits, WInslow, Ross and Shields officially represented the city with Mayor V; E. Kuha and Alderman Fuhrer present as spec tators. -"--; City UTOI Collect Back Water Rents The stipulation which ended the suit, in addition to setting the? plant's value and the man ner of transfer, provided, that the city shall collect back water rent als dne the company and that ar bitration shall be resorted to If the city and company fail to agree on the value of supplies ased and Improvements made since last . September 27, when the arbitra- . tloa of the plant's value began. They also contained provisions barring suits by the Portland Gen eral Electric company and Oregon Pulp and Paper company, over their interests in the millstream, from which electric power is gen erated for the water pumping plant, and by the Minto Interests from whom the present intake site - on Minto's island was secured. Yesterday's Judgment cannot be appealed, Kowits said. Preparing for the delivery of . the $1,100,000 worth of Salem water bonds to the buyers, City Recorder A. Warren Jones yester day took bond number one to Portland for scrutiny by bond at torneys. As soon as a legal opin ion on the bonds is obtained and the city seal affixed to them, they will be delivered, probably next week. MJEIGHAN BETTER NEW YORK, Jaly-12.-)-The condition of Thomas Meighan, veteran stage and screen actor, who was operated on Thursday for a bronchial obstruction, was said to be "favorable" tonight at Doctors' hospital. TWO FEATURES 15c Continuous Performance Today ' 1:30 to O p.m. lOe noueH-imW'fcAsr-SHooTiw,' And Second Feature ROBERT ARMSTRONG If IT tilt ftAYlf U I. 11 ADDED tTMMKI Sunday - Monday Tuesday Grand Fun .for Everyone So Bring the Family! ALICE FAYE JALIESCUIin flEDSPAnns LYD A ROBERT! CUFF EDWARDS CEC2GE WHITE f 1 1 Blow by L Q F B.GWS A ringside seat ; for the entire ' fight! - TODAYS AND ONLY i : mi DirectsTopic " .... - v ,. '... : Rev. A. M. JKnotsev of Loagview, who will introdace the key topic for the Lutheran Brotherhood convention banquet tonight at the American Lutheran church. HI III OF NORTHWEST MEET (Continued from Page 1) lias Stare, Gresham: Peter Hem minsson, Astoria; C. E. Jorgen son, Silverton. For the afternoon session open' ing at 1 o'clock. Rev. N. J. Had land, Canby, will conduct the de votions, and reports of Lutheran activities in the northwest will be presented by: Rev. A. M. Knnd- son, Longview, wash., for tne V.L.C.; Rev. R. Bogstad, Eugene, for the L. C. A.; Rev. Amos E. Minneman, Salem, for the A. L. C; Rev. Ernest Larson, Sil verton, for the L. F. C. ; Rev. J. A. Martin, Astoria, for the A. S. Fol lowing discussion of the activities compendium, an open forum will be conducted on "Things that can and should be done to make onr church more effective in propa gating and maintaining the Chris tian philosophy of life". Resolutions Will Hit At Atheistic Teaching Resolutions dealing with teach ing of athiesm in public schools and -a proposition to utilize the facilities of the movie industry on Sunday night tor presentation of bible facts and Inspirations will be offered by the committee of which Max Gehlhar, Salem, is chairman. Mayor V. E. Kohn will address the convention at 4:45 o'clock. and at 5 o'clock cars will be pro vided all visitors for a sight-seeing tour nnder the direction of G. Erueger. Banquet Program Announced In Full Youths of Salem and Silverton and others will join the Brother hood at the banquet, for which Dr. Arne S. Jensen of the Oregon Normal school, Monmouth, will be toastmaster. Devotions will - be conducted by Rev. O. K. David son, Portland, and Rev. Knudsen will Introduce the banquet theme, Where Do We Go From Here In the Lutheran Church?" on which two-minote talks will be given by 8. P. Ness, David Lof fgrenT" S. Kolden, W. E. Saliman, Portland; John Goplerud, H. N. Kiev, Sil- The Call Board GRAND Trtdv Tialnh RllimT in "Air Hawks." and Lonis- Camera fight pictures. ELSIXORE Today Kay Francis in "Stranded". CAPITOL Today Double bill, Edgar Allen Poe's 'The Raven" with Karloff and Lugosi. Also Skeets , Gallagher In "In the Money." Midnight preview of Sunday bill at , 11:30 p. m. . . . ' STATE . Todays-John Wayne in "The Trail Beyond." HOLLYWOOD Today Double bill. Robert .Armstrnna In "Th a Mva. . - tery Man", and Tim Mc " Coy In "The Revenge - Ri- der". Too Late to Classify Beautiful furnished home on. King- wood Heights to reliable party. Phone 72 or 557. m PHCTUCEG PLUS-. jpy- TlFi 7 - "- with RALPH BELLAOT ITDey rest Tala Birell - nrriTiinw nnnnrr bt MUM mm 100.8 Is Maximum; Aquatic Relief Sought by 2000 In Municipal Pools Q (Continued from page 11 ; to have - enjoyed the Leslie plunge. ' : - wToday both pools will be closed down for cleaning; hat Sunday they will . be .open from 1 to 8 p.m. " -: .-' (By the Associated Press) : Eastern 'states and Pacific coast states felt the brtint of hot weather Friday as the.middlewest was given respite front 100-de-gree temperatures to the accom paniment of flood and tornado. Nine persons were drowned at Granada, Colo., when cloudbursts changed streams into raging tor rents. . A tornado struck Montgomery City, Mo., but no 'one was injur- ed. Property damage was slight. High : winds' elsewhere disrupted communications. Heat deaths mounted' In the country, as , the mercury soared in the east but dropped in the middle-west. The unofficial toll was 60 with at least 17 drowned. A new York suicide was attribut ed to heat. Experiencing its second day of suffocating heat, the east reported nine deaths and two drownings. Temperatures climb ed to highest peaks of the year in New York. snored irom the north by a high pressure area, breezes hit the sizzling middlewest plains yosterday. Scattered showers ac companied the cool winds, but there was no general rain. (Continued from Page 1) troverales put over until next week. The debate ended with one of the bitterest attacks yet: made on the measure a speech by Senator Metcalf (R-RI, in which be said the amendments "mark a new high In the surrender of onr legislative powers." One amendment would forbid the Issuance of orders prohibiting regulating or restricting advertis ing on commodities covered by the act. Another would prohibit taxes on the processing of any commodity into newsprint. Loner- gan said both the department and Chairman Smith, of the agricul tare committee, had agreed to the amendments. Hops were eliminated from the bill by 48 to 34 on motion of Senator Duffy (D-Wis), who con tended inclusion of the commodity would penalize growers of the beet grade of hops and brewers of beer. Senator McNary (R-Ore) sought to keep hops in the bill. contending they were the most depressed of all agricultural com modities. verton; K. T. Myklebust, Long- view; J. O. Eng. Seattle; Dr. Ju lius Sture, Gresham: Herman ChlndgTen, Colton; Ralph Laed tke, Vancouver; and others. Music will include a solo, "Jane Morning by Miss Frances Nelson of Silverton; selections by the Sil verton male chorus and the young men's quartet of the American Lu theran church, Thomas Allport, Junior M. Nelson, Virgil : Mason and Cecil Quesseth. The Ladies' Guild of the host church will serve the banquet, to 150 or more per sons. The second day of the conven tion will be given over to a picnic to be held at the Silverton park. - WW HOP CODE'S DENIAL IS DEPLORED HEBE ii- - - r MIDN1TE SHOW TON1TE 2 isiiaoES : 6 DAFFY" lAFFfSTARS ir4 a hovung nm wm m X And Second Feature COJIMANDER DYOTTS TRUE STORY OF AN AMAZING i ADVENTURE WITH THE' SAVAGE HEADHUNTERS OF THE AMA ZON. INTREPID WHITE MEN IN A LAND1 f k . na , w sni ... ns bbt jf i LAST TI3IE3 TODAT 3 FEATURES EDGAR ALLEN POE'S : J SKEETS GALLAGHER THRILLER t - . 1 '. - . . IN THE RAVEN" . "" IN THE MONEV July 11-18 Annaal Bed Cross learn to twins cam paign. Jnly 1S-14 Northwest 'convention of Lutheran, men here and m Silverton, July 14 Nebraska ; state picnic at monidpal auto park.; :: - - - r'j July i8-20 An anal meeting of connty school m perintendents here. . - July 21 Ererjtreea school annual reunion, Sll verton park. ..a ;'.'-l'f...'. July 20-27 -State, repub--lican convention. . Jury 28-CathoUc day at Champocg. J : July 28 Eagles' picnic Hazel Green park; - . Jnly 28 Michigan state picnic at municipal aato camp, JV-n ' ' 1 Angnst 10-11 S U t finals of American Legion Junior : basehall contest at Legion park, Woodburn. . August 11 Carolina state picnic, Bryant park, Albany. ; - August 11 Dakota state picnic at Silverton. Aagnst 4 f omnt .grange: picnic at Silverton" ' park. ; - N- " August 18 .Oklahoma state picnic, a t t e fair grounds. ' August 23-23 State con clave of United Artisans. "u. August Si-September 7- -74th annual state fair. mmr DISTRICT ES PROPOSED HERE (Continued from Page 1) through which It U proposed to organize the county set-up. Will Seek Survey Steps will be takn immediate ly to make the necessary power surrey in the county, for setting up the district. The plan is to Include Incorporated cities in the setup, subject to approval of the cities. - Later, if conditions seem desir able, the county utility district may join with Polk and Clacka-' mas counties in proposing the nine-county super district, accord ing to plans last night. , A report on the similar- work being done In Tillamook county was given by J. L. Steinhock, pres ident, and Dr. Bozarth, secretary of that district. Among those present at the meeting last night were Sam Brown-of Gervais, S. B. Holt, state secretary of the Farmers' union, of Salem: Rodney Aldan, Wood- I burn: S. A. Hoefer, mayor of Woodburn; M. A. Pearson, Butte- ville; Martin Rostvold,-,Mt. An gel; A. M. Church, Salem; Frank Crawford, Zena; R. Wt Hogg president of the Polk county Peo ple's Utility; Chris Kowits, Balent city attorney; S. B, Tofvehdjsfl1 verton; Ed Ahrens, Turner. i( Snow Storm" -oi Cottonwood at 102, The Dalles THE DALLES, Ore., July 12-(;p)-Cottonwood trees today treat ed this city to a July "snow storm" of fluffy white down as the mercury soared to 102 de grees. An east wind brought the "snow" from the Walla Walla district, as no large -Cottonwood stands near here. Wheat harvest, Jnst . getting under full swing here, was In convenienced some by the heat. SPEEDING CHARGED A charge of driving 35 miles an hour down South Commercial street, exceeding the city speed limit, was booked against Marvin Ritchie, 2315 Hazel avenue, by city police last nlghL He was ci ted to appear before Municipal Judge Jones this morning. STARTS SUNDAY "1 v v. 15c Till Five Mi b,;.ECT FliJB OF Dill (Continued from Page 1) nor then preaented data to show, that the federal restrictions would demand the employment of 2700 men over a period of three years and a capitol costing in excess of 11,000,000. The cost of a suitable structure was estimated at J3, 500,000. - . Members of the planning board were agreed that the : taxpayers favor a, "pay-as-you-go? program In constructing 1 a new , capitol bnUding. In event it is necessary to obtain: additional property .for construction' purposes - Governor Martin said he preferred the Wil lamette university campus or a part of Willson park. Either of these properties would provide for adequate expansion. Officials said the formal appli cation for the federal grant would be. prepared as soon as possible and might be sent to Washington next week. , It approved by the government, the grant would be "earmarked" . and set aside, for construction purposes. It wan decided that all avail able data shall be submitted to the legislature which has the fi nal say as to the site, the type of construction and the amount of money that shall be expended. The plan of financing also is a matter for legislative considers tlon. Martin Asks Early Appeal On Code Law Immediate action toward ap nea! in the recent decision of Clr rn it Jndee Winters of Multnomah county, in which he held uncon stitutional the state agricultural adjustment act, was urged by Governor Martin in a statement issued Friday. "I regret that our law was so drafted that it was subject to constitutional obiectlon which Judge Winter has evidently found to exist. I realize that it is ne cessary in view of Judge Winter's decision to have these constitu tional questions determined by the supreme court of our state, so that we mav know the length the legislature may go in enact ing legislation upon tnia suDject which will be constitutional." Sees Need of Speed "Realizing that the harvest season Is approaching, and recog nizing the necessity of those en Esced In the azrlcnltural indus try of the state of having these legal Questions determined, I ask ed the- supreme court, through its chief Justice, if the hearing of the appeal might not he ex nedited. - "The chief Justice acceded to my request and has set the hear ins on aoDeal for July 24. "As distressing as the circum stances are. it is apparent to everrone that nothing can be done in the matter nntil the de cision of our supreme court. Governor Martin said 11 codes. now oner a tine- in Oregon, were affected by Judge Winter's de cision.' SET PRUNE MINIMUM PENDLETON, Ore., July 12- UpV-A 132.50 a ton . minimum price fortius year s crop will be demanded by Milton-Freewater Prune Growers association of 75 members, it was announced to day. DUiL Midxiite.Show Tonite A Musical Heat-Wave! The gayest fun fiesta ever filmed ... joyous . romance . .. torrid tunes . . and hun dreds of sizzling senor- ' ltas! . . i - . ( -v 'i I Over the bonier! On witb ) 1 the dance!... Co bajrwira . J r"-- ! with hey-hej in Mexico's ' Z. ' J ? - I nkJ pleasMsw pradu X v - - (' ; i I .Rlined ia aU i u spark ' : TJ 1 ;; linj sptendor ia 7amer jw1 X ' - icsn.,nv0 aod different c : ' - yl) i . . Tropical Maska!!.' C . Mickey Mouse tl P. MT I ' . . LAST times today -, , .--t Ken Maynard In . : Kay Francis and George Brent SMOKING GUNS" - I la "STRANDED' Mickey Mouse i Club Notes It Isn't too often that I start richt oft with !d bissnees" of the day but it's going '-to he so gttod ; this all-that 1 have to mike an exception. First of" all there's a special stage show an surprises -the" Manna Loa Guitar club -Alan Ro Ixtrts, Xt h e rjt Hutcheons, Fay Scott. Chuck" Bier"S e o 4 1 y" Barclay, etc.; then chapter 11 of Call of the Savage" - and Ken Maynard in his fastest and best western, "Smoking Guns." ; -" i-J M. M. C J' - - ' ? Am in receipt of a letter from Gnrnee 1 Flescher, and Harold Hauk Inviting the Mickey Mouse members to participate. in the Sa lem Playground's Pet Day next Friday morning. Many prizes will be offered and it's a great chance for you all to show off your pets. For further informa tion watch The Oregon Statesman and ask the attendants at the playgrounds. M. M. C. Look! at last the photographs of the entertainers and members of the. Mickey Mouse club are on display in the lobby of the the atre. They will be on exhibition for seven days so bring your folks down to view them. They were taken through the courtesy of The Oregon Statesman and Kennell-Ellis. M. M. C. Tryout days have been changed to Friday's at 4: SO. If you would care to appear on the programs. be at the Elslnore one of these Friday afternoons. M. M. C. . Last week's Mickey Mouse en tertainers were: Lilas Doherty, Cecelia Lamb, Nadine Wlckman, Mary Beth Vincent, Patricia Mei singer, Jean Bates, Mariorie Mc- Callister, Flora Jane Johnson, El don Foster, Glen Burright, Fred die Carmical, Brad Collins, Al Adolph and "Scottle" Barclay. M. M. C. Props used in Al and "Scotty's' act consisted of five plates, a doz en paper plates, two pitchers, four glasses, one cup of flour, two bags of peanuts, a basket, empty pop corn boxes, two pints of whipping cream, 15 pounds of ice, two eggs, a deck of cards, and three glass bowls. M. M. C. In the mail: letters from Dot and Frances, "Chuck", M. H. L. Moore's Conrad, and Dick Quak- enbush. Mavis Beck, Donald Charles Bouschor, Betty Lou Kay ser, 127 N. High street, Lois Wil son, Rt. 1, Phyllis Wilson, Rt. 1, Operator 13, Ottia Cook, Wayne Hauser, and several without any type of signature. Lot of fun this aff and it's cool inside. So Long, ZOLLIE. Rational School System Is Topic At Meeting Here Nearly 40 Marlon county teach ers who are following the rational instruction plan introduced by County Superintendent Fulkerson, met with Mrs. Fulkerson at the court house yesterday for the first summer conference on work they will carry on In the schools next year. The rational plan was outlined and assignments made for vaca tion work, and before the next meeting August 2, outlines will be made for studies in arithmetic and language. - StarU Sunday wab PAT OTHIEIT DOLORES DEL BIO GLEUDA FAIUISLL Edward ETtrett HOHTON LEO CABBILLO lS OF. OTHEHS ' v:pa offices vjill DEMBEDBE (Continued from Page 1) - trlct headanarters are ready to function,, it ia supposed! ,- Directors over the- state and other men to he- appointed hare been called to meet in Portland all day. Sunday lor instructions relative.-to the program.. Smith is a member of . the Ma rlon county planning board and while county commissioner for Marion county had close contact and cooperation with federal work programs. He said last night his appointment, as WPA director came largely as a surprise. ' Refunding Bonds Ordinances Will Come up Monday Ordinances completing the re funding of approximately ST50, 000 worth of City of Salem Ban croft improvement- beds tor se cure lower; Interest rates will be introduced at Monday, night's council meeting. They will pro- TODAY ONLY A BIG ACTION SHOW! a Chapter 2 of THE PHANTOM EMPIRE Sunday - Monday PREVIEW TONIGHT 11:15 . FIRST SALEM SHOWING with ROGER PRYOR HEATHER ANGEL also Laurel and Hardy Comedy . and Color -Cartoon ii fiOLLirxs l RZJASTOr FA 1 B I aiTi I I f .51 0 ,, ' The 43th Pair is FREE! The Store for Ladies , , : 464 -466 vido for sale -of two refunding is-' anaaon for about 1230,000,' to retire an Improvement series Aagnst" IS, and the other for about ITS, 000, -retiring series September 1 and 15. - The 129,000 refunding bond issue voed at the- last council meeting wui oe oeuverea to tne Portland buyers before Monday night and a like amount In old bonds redeemed.!;::: ; :': .s , " W. H. CAXOX DIES PORTLAND, Ore- July li.-m -Falling to recover from an' op eration, W. H. Canon, 85, regis trar for the United States land office at Rosebnrg, died In a hos pital here early today. ; IN P1RSOM ts ry Cealeit Vmmmt end feae rtie TiHeheMw flACIESOrii 2 to 5 p.m. Noted outhority on Sex. He will ttti you what causes divorce; how to hold your husband ond other ostonUhing facts. tAlll QUVt 7 to 11 pan. Fief. JrenCni Freeea Noted sex philosophy. H, tll you nohire's laws ond other delicate secrets of fife and love is priceless, .f- - "nn m IHIE0! FIRST 100 LADIES In line Monday Noon will be admitted. Free as guests of the theatre management 2 solid weeks in Seattle- 2 weeks Portland three weeks San Francisco. We bring you this road show attraction FIRGT RUN All Seats 35c DOZE II 0 Thirteen pairs make a dosen . when you are a member of our Rollins Hosiery Club. It's quite an annsual trick but then Rol " Uns are unusual stockings. Our i Club 4 membership is growiag ' daily and yon are. hereby pub Ucly invited to Join, too. No ' dues, no president, no initiate of last meeting-just a hosiery - purchase plan that promises yoa tho IStb pair free when you bave boagltt twelve pairs of Rollins. We have a member ship card for yon. . . State St. : ( Next Week STARTS fK l I NOTHINO f A V EVU IEFORI Ml t,KI m! -J f A True Story fi All -trL t -