PAGE TWO
The OREGON! STATESMAN - Salem, Oregon, S&tnrday Morning; Jnly 20, 1935
IIP SITES
TODIST
Transmission Lines Will Be
War Department Task,
iSayj McNary Bill
(Continued from Page 1)
ride for disposal ot the power
at wholesale rates "calculated to
test within toe specified penoa
What these rates shall be will
be for-the power commission to
determine. The bill directs the
commission to "determine the
cert of the cost ot the entire
BToiect allocable to power devel
opment"; - "set and fetermlne.aH
rater and allocations to purchases
ot power to be sold," and to pass
en all contract provisions affect
Ins tates.
Preference, would be siren
.states, counties, municipalities
and cooperative orgnniz a 1 1 o n s
"not organised for doing business
at a profit" in distributing pow
er. Contracts would be drawn for
terms of not more than 25 years.
States to Receive
Portion of Revenue
The- bill authorizes the war de
partment to Install machinery and
Mnlnment "a runirtlv as can bo
arranged for the disr-osal of pow
er." and to operate trunk trans-
mttuiimi lines, snb-ftatlons ana
other facilities.
The states of Oregon and
Washington would receive an
18 per cent share each of what
ever gross revenues there are an
nually in excess of the amortiza
tlon costs.
Governor Martin expressed
great satisfaction yesterday when
advised that the Bonneville poor
er project was to be placed under
the control of the federal power
commission and the army engtn
eers, the former setting wholes
ale rates on power and the lat
ter operating the property.
The governor Eaid the news
Justified his veto of the grange
power bill at the last session of
the legislature, an enactment
which he declared would have
saddled a S60.000.000 'debt on
taxpayers of Oregon.
Power's Share of
Cost' Undetermined
The federal government, while
stating it proposed to amortize
the Bonneville dam's cost over
60 years, has not stated what peti
tion of the dam's cost would be
charged to hydro-electric develop
ment and what portion would be
set off for flood control and for
river navigation.
"The Bonneville dam Is a chat
lenge to the people of Oregon to
develop uses of the power gener
ated, Governor Martin said.
will be a race between the states
of Oregon, and Washington to see
which arises to the occasion in
promotion of Industries. Oregon
bow has Its greatest opportunity."
" i' The decision to place operation
t the Bonneville power project
under the federal power commis
sion was announced at Washing
ton late yesterday.
SGIST RELIGIOUS
(Continued from Page 1)
New anti - Jewish demonstra
tions broke out along the Kurfuer
stendamm late this evening,
crowds shouting epithets and car
rying about anti-semltic posters,
one of which depicted Jews con
sorting with Aryan girls. There
were no reports that Jews had
been actually mistreated, how
ever. - Meanwhile Catholic and- Protes
tant men of the cloth calmly
awaited expected new wholesale
arrests among the clergy in line
with the edict issued yesterday
by -General Hermann Wilhelm
Goerlng, head of secret police, or
dering rigid enforcement of de
crees aimed at church activities.
Engle Clan Will
: GatAer July 28
. The. Oregon branch of the En
gle clan will hold its third annual
reunion Sunday, July 2S, at Sil
verton city park. John F. Davis of
this city Is president; Archie W.
Engle of Portland, secretary and
Miss Mabel Jackson of Woodburn,
historian. Rev. S. M. Engle ot
New Haven, Florida, will be
speaker of the day. A basket din
ner will be a pleasing feature ot
the occasion. William Engle. a
pioneer of 1845, and his large
family of eons and daughters
were prominently identified -with
the settlement and. development
of Clackamas and . Marion conn
ties. ...
The Call Board
7 EIXIKORR
iToday Double hill. Rich
mrA TM, In Tli A rfirtnlsiTi"
and Zasu Pitts ia . "Going
' Highbrow.
GRAND
,Todar Jack Holtt in "The
-. Awukening of Jim Burke.
l :. CAPITOL ::
IToday Double hm. Gene
Raymond In "Hooray. for
Love" and Back Jones In
". Law Bevond the RanzeJ
' HOLLYWOOD
i Today Doable- bill, Neil
Hamilton- in "Honeymoon
. Limited" and "In Spite ot
Danger1
Ford.
with Wallace
STATE
- Today Tom . Tyler In "The
Fighting Hero."
NAZIS en FIGHT
Graduation Exercises Held
For Swimmers Passing Test
During Recent Instruction
Impressive "graduation' exer
cises for the young people, who
completed the recent swimming
instruction course were held Fri
day night at the Olinger play
ground pool.
Beginners opened the program,
Bwimming across the pool in
proving that they had fulfilled
the requirements in that division.
Those- receiving the- awards were:
Jean Dierka, Shirley Holman,
Lillian Hefling, June Young, Oc-
tiva Bauer, La Von Brundidge,
Betty Krebs, Joyce McClenlendon.
Jeanne Rogers, Evelyn White,
Yvonne Bolton, Pauline Decker,
Mary Helen Duffy, Mary Agnes
Dunn, June George, Geraldlne
Hatley. Dorothy Pyeatt, Edna
Mae Schofield. Ella May Statler.
Jimmy Bacon, Richard Fones,
Bob Fisher. Donald Kinser, Rob
ert Lawless, Billy Mortan. Clair
Priam, Harrison Wilder, Robert
Hinkle, Jimmy Mennis, Don
Chapman, Emerson Hoppes, John
Ducurench, Frank Hinkle.
Swimmers Demonstrate
Swimmers, who were required
to tread water 30 seconds, float"
motionless, make a plain dive,
swim 100 yards, swim 50 feet on
their backs and recover an object
in six to eight feet of water, re
ceived their awards next. They
Included:
Goldie Burton. Helen Cook,
Betty Mann, Vivian Talbot, Lolla
Weekly, Bernice Wilder, Mary
Jean Otey, Agnes Bowne, Jane
Mickey Mouse
Club Notes
Brad Collins and I were highly
honored yesterday, appearing in
the roles ot judges during tne Secretary Ickes, PWA adminls
playground pet contest; As a re- trator Jg Batlsf led to matcQ funds
suit I am now carrying three cat
scratches. Everyone had their en-
trants dressed up "swell," and it
was a grand success just a con-
formlty to the tine work being
done by Vera Gllmore and his
ardent workers.
M.M.C. 1
Here's somethins for you to
do: Just who Is your favorite
Mickey Mouse entertainer? When
you come to the matinee bring
with you a slip of paper with the
name of whomever you think is
the best. Have your folks send
us their entrants. The member of
the "gang" receiving the most
votes shall be awarded a hand-
some prize.
M.M.C.
Tell your mother and dad that
TTlcinrim la nir-rnnlpri nnfl
the weather's great inside during
h MlrW MoW matinee.
the Mickey Mouse- matinee,
M.M.C
Due to so many of the kids not
being able to see their pictures-,
which are on display in the lobby,
they will be there again today.
M.M.C.
The program last Saturday in
eluded Margaret Jean Southwick,
Naomi Lee, Betty Jane Hutcheon-
son, Mauna Loa Guitar club.
Chuck Bier, .Fay Scott. Arthur
and Robert Hutcheons and Brad
Collins. And I might add that
each act was deserving of
highest of tribute.
the
M.M.C.
In the mail: Charles Olson,
240 South 21st; Doris Albin, 135
North 21st; Betty Lou Evans.
935 Spruce; Marine Amend, 960
Broadway; Roger Lewis, route 3;
Earl Van Lydegraf. Clarice , Bus
lel 34 outh 14th; C".y. !
Snyder, 830 Shipping; Curtis
Guthrie. 1020 North 19th. Why
don't the rest of you write In?
M.M.C.
A great show today first a
novelty stage show; cartoon; last
chapter of "Call of the Savage
Richard Dix in "The Arizonian'
Guy Kibbee and Zasu Pitts in
Going Highbrow." Remember,
the doors open at 12:30.
M.M.C.
See you at 1. So long,
ZOLLIE
NOVEL PETS SEEN;
S ARE T
(Continued from Page 1)
pet, Robert Barber first, Audrey
Tucker second, Aria Ethel Crit
tenden third. Best dressed pet,
Bobby Duncan first, Patsy Ryer
second, M a r g y Bergsvik third.
Most unusual pet, Lois Gregson
first, Prlscilla Clevinger second,
Karl Savage third.
Most comical pet. Myrtle Wheel
er first, Viola Harvey second.
Dorothy Widener third. Largeat
family, Murray Scofield first.
Best trained pet, Darrel Cald
well first, Phyllis Gueffroy sec
ond, Billy Thompson third.
Judges were Mrs. David Wright.
Zollie Volchok and Fred Zimmer
man.
Two Portions ot
Forest Ordered
Closed to Entry
Two proclamations closing to
entry except by permit forest
lands in both central and western
Oregon, were issued by Governor
Martin Friday.
One order closes 19 sections of
timber land In the sale area of the
Oregon Lumber company In Hood
River county.
The -other closes all the burned
area Included in the Wolf creek
tire In 1933. Parts of this land
are located In Clatsop, Washing
ton, Columbia and Tillamook
counties.
I oo Late to. Classify
W
Houstln, Anne Houstln, Shirley
Watson, Alva Davis, Andrew
Humphrey, Jack Mennis, Bob
Lawless.
The Junior and senior life-
savers, whose tests were mucn
more exacting, instead of going
through the tests presented a
novelty demonstration, a candle
swim in which all started with
lighted candles at one end of the
pool and swim as far as they
conld keeping the candles lighted.
The group included Henry
Kleth, Clayton Vanderwarka, Mil
ton HartwelL Delva Lebengood,
Roger Pratt, Lester Meyers, Ken
neth Ruecker, Dorothy White,
Mabel Heyland, Ruth McFarlane,
Wallace Witwer, Charles Towne,
Tom Williams, Jim Bennett, Irene
Warren, Vera Tanner. Bob Irish,
Marion Brown, Wendel Emmett,
Mary Jo Geiser.
Divers Perform
The senior life savers' stunt
consisted of entering the water
wearing shoes and trousers or
skirts, removing these garments
and swimming the length of the
tank. They included Pete Geiser,
Maynard Clark, Muriel Jones,
Margaret McKenxie, Wllmer Mc
Dowell, Forbes Mack, Howard
Whitehead, Florence Foster, Lor
en Benjamin, Merril Ames and
Howard Damon.
Other numbers on the program
included a diving exhibition by
Jack Causey and Forbes Mack,
and clown diving by Bill Bentson.
IS
from his department against a
two - year legislative appropriation
of funds for a new capitol. Sen
ator Charles L. McNary telegraph-
ed Governor Martin yesterday.
This Information will make it
possible for the legislature to
make a direct appropriation, in
compliance with the recommenda
tion of the state planning board
ana tne state Doara 01 control, mc
Nary s telegram read
4ln discussing the state capitol
building with Secretary Ickes I
inquired whether an authorization
by the legislature extending over
a period of two years would be
acceptable to the public works ad
ministration. The secretary said
it would be perfectly all right.
"If the legislature proposes
8cn a la fund3, J be maftch-
ed OQ. he S of 45 Der cent
the federal government and 55
percent by the state."
NEW SCHOOL LAWS
STUDIED BY GROUP
A review of new school legisla
tion by Roben Maaske of the Ore
gon state educational department,
featured Friday's sessions of the
annual convention of the county
school superintendents' associa
tion.
Other speakers included C. A.
Howard, state superintendent of
schools; O. D. Adams, state di
voornF fr wnof IahoI attAnrlAn
and Earl Snell, secretary ot state.
Methods in record keeping were
discussed 1y D. A. Emerson, state
educational department
Election of officers will be held
today
Today Only!
TOM TYLER
-ln-THE
FIGHTING HERO
3
"Phantom Empire
SUNDAY
PREVIEW
TONIGHT
',' ' w " 8
Adofpk Znlr prtlMfl
I V.U.HtLUb
jojni DEiuim
hi Paramonnt'i Musical Hit
PlISSISSIPHf
T IK
LI
ma
III - -
WWW -' If''. 5 . '
lit -v '
U I
I 0 open , m -IS
ifr S5 'Jiff
f M coins . M p
EARLY! t Jpy
- I , 7 I , '
i
RAPID STRIDES
IDE MM
Most Successful Period in
Its History Shown by
Report Just Out
, (Continued from Page 1)
tions to twine and tor the time
being not to make linen goods.
The market in the latter product
Is highly competitive and some
additional machinery is needed
for an efficient operation In cloth
making here.
McLeod reported that the ma
jority ot the stockholders in the
old Oregon Linen company had
converted their holdings to new
stock in the Salem Linen Mills.
John C. Veatch of Portland is at
torney for the local concern.
ES
n 1 REPORT
Reductions of approximately
$25,000 biennially will be reflect
ed in the payrolls of the Oregon
state institutions under the sal
ary standardization program au
thorized by the 1935 legislature.
The program, as it affects these
institutions, was turned over to
the state board of control Fri
day. Standardization of salaries
for the state departments will not
be completed until next week.
The total biennial saving will
exceed $50,000. Carl Cover, as
sistant state budget director, said.
The board ot control will con
sider the institutional standard
ization program at its meeting
next Monday.
The most drastic reductions in
volved married couples employed
In the state institutions.
Warrant Debt of
School Districts
Jn County Lower
Marked reduction In outstand
ing and unpaid warrants of the
school districts ot Marion county
is reported by auditors who for
the last month have been going
over the 1934-1935 reports of the
school clerks of the county. More
than a score of districts have en
tirely eliminated unpaid warrants
and a number have built up some
cash working funds. Bonded debt
of the districts has likewise dim
inished as the districts have been
steadily retiring their funded ob
ligations while only a few dis
tricts have put out any new
bonds.
Auditors are making taster pro
gress than last year because
clerks have kept their books in
better order. A year ago the
blocking of funds in closed banks
created a complication which
bothered school clerks and caused
the auditors extra work to un
ravel. Department Has
Low Cost Claim
It cost the state insurance de
partment, under Hugh Earle, com
missioner, only 2.52 per cent of its
receipts to operate during the
first six months of 1935, It was
announced Friday.
Receipts for 193S aggregated
1690,848.08 with disbursements
of 117,431.03.
YOUR LAST
AXD THEN WE CLOSE
-THE GRAND-
Will Be Completely
Renovated !
SO
Today and Sunday
Will Afford You Your
Last Chance to See
THE OL'
GRAN'
- THEATRE
Watch this paper
for reopening: dates!
Until then
good luck!
PAYROLL
7
V
t . I If W l f 1 - r 1 rL J
Seen
by
Sage
By D. H. TALMADGE
The concert given by the Salem
municipal band, directed by Prof.
Henry Stoudenmeyer, last night
at Wlllson park gave somewhat
more than the usual satisfaction,
if one may judge from street
comment. All band music on the
Stoudenmeyer standard nits ev
erybody first rate.
Don Woodman, associated with
John Bert since 1931 In the pub
lication of the Newberg Scribe,
has joined the city room gang at
the Portland Oregonlan. A bright
chap and a likeable one. He will
get along.
David Hoss, -spending a vaca
tion at Elk lake, which Is some
where in the general neighbor
hood of Breitenbush, could not
resist an impulse to write up the
place as an ideal resort for; out
ers who are not inclined to go to
the far places. Blood is thicker
than water, even though the wa
ter be alive with trout.
Here's Bouquet
Curt Williams, vocal soloist
with the municipal band. Is en
titled to a bouquet. He may. if
he pleases to do so, consider this
mention a bouquet rather a nice
one.
Milton Josephson and- family
and Ted Abeles have arrived from
Los Angeles. They will be con
nected with the Brooks clothing
store.
Betty Bedford is at the coast.
Her sister Ruth will join her
there next week.
Zeral Brown is in Portland for
surgical treatment. It is thought
this will be the final operation
necessary to the cure of trouble
resulting from the fracture of an
ankle.
John Calloway, 91, died at Eu
gene this week after 83 years of
continuous residence in Lane
county. The grandfather of
James Calloway of the Steusloff
market, Salem, was a cousin. All
were natives of Missouri.
Charlie Bier, of the local War
ner Bros, staff, accompanied by
Mrs. Bier, Is leaving tonight for
Monterey, Cal. Present plans pro
vide only for a trip to last a
week, but there is a possibility
of an additional trip by airplane
to the studios at Hollywood.
ANOTHER FILIPINO
GETS 111 COURT
Filipinos will have their day In
justice court this morning when
three defendants will appear as
direct and Indirect results of "an
altercation at the Charles K
Ogura fields near Brooks earlier
this week.
Faustino and Venancio Nis
peros, brothers, accused of using
brass knuckles in assault and bat
tery upon Benito U. Mallvat, a fel
low countryman, will have a pre
liminary hearing on this charge at
9:30 o clock.
The Nisperos case resulted in
another arrest when Francisco
Nisperos, a cousin of the broth
ers, was haled before Judge Hay
den yesterday for alleged threat
ening to kill Malivat if Mallvat
did not drop his charges against
the brothers.
Francisco's case will also come
up this morning, as he denied
guilt when brought into court
yesterday. All three were in the
county, jail yesterday, the broth
ers for want of 8150 bail money
each, and Francisco in lieu of
8250 bail.
TWO DAYS !
t "'JIM.
f t ' 'x
in
SELECTED BY BOADD
(Continued from Page 1)
charges, rules and regulations of
the Oregon Washington Water
company, which, the municipal set
op succeeds, to be In force and
effect at the date ot taking over
th plant, August 1, except tor
such rnles as are Inapplicable
these to he effective until such
time as they may be revised by
the commission.
Authorised a committee to study
revision of rates and regulations
and to report at the next meeting.
J. M. Rlckman and Ed Gabriel
drew the committee posts.
Authorised a committee to rec
ommend salaries for managers
and other; employes to the com
mission. Committeemen, Gabriel
and Rlckman.
All Board Meetings
Open to the Public
Adjourned until Tuesday night
at 8 o'clock, when reports ot com
mittees named last night will be
heard.
Salient features of the by-laws
adopted last night call for reg
ular meetings the first and third
Friday of each month at the com
mission office at 7:30 p. m. Octo
ber 1 to May 1 and at 8 p. m. May
1 to October 1 with special meet
ings at call of the chair or on pe
tition ot three members with no
tice three hours prior to meeting
time. All meetings are to be open'
to the public, with three members
a quorum to do business.
The chairman is to vote on all
matters before the commission, to
which the city recorder will be
clerk.
The manager will serve for a
term set by the commission or at
pleasure of the commission and
his services may be terminated
for cause by a majority vote. The
manager will select necessary em
ployes, but the commission shall
prescribe qualifications and the
number of employes as well as fix
salaries of all.
Boys9 Band from
Vancouver Is to
Appear Thursday
Tha Vancouver. B. C. Juvenile
band composed of boys from the
ages of 9 to 17 years, will pre
sent a concert at Wlllson park
hem next Thursdav night as one
of the series being presented by
the band while on a goodwill ana
publicity tour to San Diego.
In addition, a group of Scotch
dancers will appear with the band,
which features Vera Wainwrlght,
nine, as trombone soloist. No
charge will be made. J. R. Peebles
is conductor of the juvenile band
of nearly 50 pieces.
TWO
FEATURES
15c
Special Today
1:30 to 5 P. M. - 10c
- fr!L
HAMILTON
W IRENE .
HERVEY
First
Showing
Salem
onion
imiTFn
tt lint T M l.fcte
And Second Feat-are
DM OT
MOAllACE MARIAN
FORD MARMI
ADDED
TO -
Episode 4
The Attack at Dawn"
Sunday, Monday and
Tuesday -
A LOVE STORY
AS HUMAN
AS A KISS!
Successful Ancient Chinese
Herb Remedies Guaranteed
tor Bladder, Kid
ney, and Urinary
aad Bronchitis.
Disord sr. Consti
pation, Append!
eltls atd Tumors,
NeuritJa, Asthma
Rhea mat Ism,
Throat, and
Glands, Skin Dts- 8. B. Font
cases. Positive Removal ot Liv
er and Female Complaints, Sto
mach. Gallstones and pains ot
male, female and children, all
no operation.
CHARLIE CHAN
S Tears Practice la China
Chinese Medicine A Herb Co.
123 N. Commercial St Salem
Dally Of flee Boors to 6 p. m.
Son. and Wed to 10 a. so.
E
f A COLUMBIA PtCTUKE -
News of West Salem
WEST SALEM, July 19. Mr.
and Mrs. T. J. Shipler and family
motored to Washington tor a visit
with his. mother.
Mr. and Mrs. M. F. Cochran
will spend the weekend at Oregon
beaches.
Arthur Brown, state- grange de
puty, motored to Cottage Grove,
Wednesday, returned Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs.-Ted Burns and
family returned home Monday aft
er spending; a teir days at Taft
and other beaches.
Jack Tabor, who has been stay
ing for two months with his sis
ter, Mrs.. Guy Barnes, left this
week for his homo In Olympia. .
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Wolf and
family and Mrs. Rosle Wolfe ot
Portland were guests at the home
LLOTO LEE HEAD OF
CORVALLIS, Ore., July I9.-iP)
-Lloyd A. Lee of Salem was
elected president of the Oregon
Baby Chick association at the
annual meeting at Oregon State
college today.
Lee succeeds Merle Moore of
Corvallis.
Fred Cockell ot Mllwaukie was
elected vice-president; L. E. Cabe
of McMinnvllle, secretary-treasurer,
and Cockell and H. E. Cosby,
poultry extension specialist, were
named delegates to the National
Baby Chick association conven
tion at Chicago late this month.
Reports Favorable
Improved business of the past
season. Increased interest in chick
sexing to separate pullets from
cockerels, passing of NRA codes
and discussion of production cy
CHICK ASSOCIATION
4Days Sttai?tt3nag SnnimSIay
Two Smash Hits
The "G" Men
lLLcTFUN and
that's
with
ALICE BRADY
DOUGLASS 4Mb
MONTGOMERY
ANITA LOUISE
LAST TIMES TOJ)AY
RICHARD DIX
in
"TOTS ARIZONIAN"
ruifl
MICKEY MOUSE MATINEE TODAY AT 12;S0
SUNDAY
P i
JAM3IED WITH ACTION
CRAMMED WITH FUN
ADDED
NEWS EVENTS
vvvr
CV Robert I
Y 1 YOUNG I
LAST TIMES TODAY 2 BIG HITS
"Hooray for Love" I IM McCOY in.
Geae Raymond - Ana Sotiien I XaW Beyond the RanEe
of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Rierson
Tuesday.
Mrs. Anna Wllmot is In Long
view visiting two weeks with her'
daughter.
A. large group ot West Salem
people enjoyed a picnic at the
Santlam river Sunday. They were
Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Phillips, Mr.
and Mrs. Merle Phillips and
daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar
Phillips, Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Dick
son and family, Mr. and Mrs. El
mer Rierson and family, Mrs. El
sie Rice, Miss Etta Rice, Mr. and
Mrs. George Lathrop and family
and Mrs. Edith Wurm and fam
ily. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Felger are
home from a two weeks' excursion
to Alaska.
cles in hens engaged the atten
tion of the hatcheryraen and wo
men In today's session.
A motion was passed asking
that all those claiming to be
"sexing" experts be required to
obtain license from the state de
partment ot agriculture before
plying their trade.
Next meeting of the state as
sociation was set for November at
a place to be decided by offi
cers. Bents, Veteran
Hop Man Called
Henry L. Bents. 75, well known
here and particularly among the
hop growers over the valley, died
Thursday morning at a Newberg
hospital following a three-day Ill
ness due to pneumonia. Funeral
services will be held this morn
ing at the Hodson mortuary at
Newberg. Bents was one of the
state's veteran hop growers.
Midnite
Matinee
Sat. Nite
11:30
. f
lW with
FrcdllaclbrraY ItdgsEiass
Lrnne Oreiman uavia neii
J. C. Naaenl
John Wray HeiDen mwumbo
And Hit No. 2
FULL of the DEVIL!
TWO FEATURES
I Zasu Pitts - Guy Kibbee
I In
I "GOINO HIGHBROW
Continuous
Sunday - 2 to 5
If. TiU
1JC
5 P. M.
MONDAY
I r : 500
fe-vi y Good
ESZSZ;ry Seats
s-y 25c
MB'
DAMON
RUNYON'S
SMASH STORY!
HE WANTED TO DD3
BUT A GANGSTER
SHOWED HIM THE WAY
TO LIVE! '
MM.HOFfMAN
1
Old fir. 4.3S
i55.
"' -" " T "W wmr ff imHUUrZ.