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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 9, 1935)
V fiEF.IODELirJG IS IT APPROVED Advisory Planning Board's Vote 4 to 2 Against County Project f - (Continued from Paje I) , of the commission. He v declared no one had come to him vrith any-, ' thing but objections to the propo- Bitlon. a'"-:':: WPA Administrator Smith from - his 12 years experience as coun ty commissioner, -went further thin Sackett by holding that the courthouse eeold be rebuilt with out appreciable extra." ta. He said .the present 180,000 road ' leir could in large part be replac-, ed by a boUdlag fuad in the bud get and road work be continued with the WPA furnishing the la bor. Roy Ifelsoa. county commis sioner, averred Smith was wrong. ' Fanners Covkr Be Convinced. Stated The farmer generally could be sold on the courthouse project if f It were explained to him, stated v O..W. Potts. Jefferson member of (t the commission. was.suprised to find the conditio. .purcoBrt- - boose is In, he mid.' j ft .:. j Mr. Hackee tela 'took i!h4Boor to urge , the commlssipnV' iaap- - prove the project ; and himself first put the motion-. f w its Vn- , dorsement-J ''v Claude McKenney, member of Capital Post No. S. American Le gion, which later in the meetlnr proposed a cemetery Improvement. project, opposed action on the j:. courthouse Question on the grounds he believed the commis sion, of which he is a. member, could not act on projects costing over J 2 5, 000. V. T. Stanberry. consultant of the state planning board, .declared McKenney was er roneously informed. : :u- Projects endorsed by the county planning board last night include that for cemeteries, presented by William Bliven; repairs and im provements for schools in the Ha ael Green, Buttevilte, Nobel, Wil lard. Brooks, Eldriedge, Silverton and Silver Falls districts and street oiling and construction in Donald, Requests for cleaning Out Mill creek above Turner vers referred to J, J. Karstetter, dis trict WPA ; engineer, for study, and action on irrigation projects along the Sidney ditch and near West Stayton was deferred indef initely. ' Commissioners present other than Hackestein, James E. Smith, Dunnigan.Dr. Smith and Potts were Dr. Paul Fehlen of Stayton, H. C. Mack of Hubbard. Dr. J. C. Ebner of Mt. Angel. Investigation by the state board of control to determine whether the child caring Institutions ' of Oregon are being conducted to the best interests of the taxpayers and the children, probably will be or dered in the near future, it was indicated Thursday. Governor Martin and other members of the board of control were said to be agreed that they were not satisfied with what the state is doing for orphaned chil dren.' None of the officials cast any reflection en the institutions but merely referred to the system un der which, the institution charges re nandied. W CI PROBE W BE (MB Cross Word Puzzle 7T it 22 23 32 3 36 II! 4ft 41 42 43 4 SO t2 53 A 55 V. 56 By EUGENE HORIZONTAL 4ft-fish sauce . 1 North 4& vehicle ; American iolitary - rail fiS-reltrrtant - f mineral M-pWade spring Mrpddess of . g bin of fare y "rdts " 12 ardor oainferjor, 14 Seetcfcr cap -oIlege yell 14 stem of S7 groop .. . plant - 15- cleft Herewith the -fissure terdaT's nuzzle. 1 Viper - 17 slab of 2 26 VA 2 baked clay IS annoy 2d scattered -rubbish 22 utmost . 24 tread down IT tine SI help -22 nocturnal 24 insect . 25 rennd-up Seen by the Sage By D. H. TALMADGE -Probably the most complete and interesting collection of photo graphs of early Salem la existence is among the possessions of the Cronise stu dio, which has recently remov ed from the old Quarters at .the corner of Court and Commer- LA eial streets to Suite 200 In the First National Bank building. Tlie C ronis studio has been for upwards of SO years a Sa- IV H. SalanAs I em institution. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Cronise, who builded the business and established its excellent rep utation, have been dead for sev eral years and the place is in the hands- of their younger son, Har ry; trade name "Cya," who. is carrying on with the-usual Cronise fidelity to high standards in pho tography. ZolUe Volcbek of Warner Bros, will leave for Seattle Sunday morning. A 10-day vacation. I reckon Zoilie might lay claim to having been the basiest chap in Salem this summer, with a good chance of having the claim al lowed. He is fully -entitled to the vacation. Owen Ogden, for a long, time with the Salem office of a New York Ufa Insurance company, was downtown yesterday. He has been out of insurance work for some time, due to ill health, and this writer had failed to meet him be fore in months. Which fact -accounts for the news item,, rather than the somewhat commonplace fact of his having been downtown. He is unsettled as 'to plans for the future, but shows few indi cations of being worried. 'Mrs. Harley Bosler, with her daughter, Mrs. M Inzer, and the .two grandchildren, are home from a stay at Neskowin. A North Water street parrot that had never been heard to do such a thing before surprised its owner this week by whistling at the family dog and calling in a shrill voice, "Come back here!" The dog obeyed promptly. CBEMATORIUM WILL BE HO HERE i Lloyd - T Rigdon yesterday re vealed plans to construct a crema torium which will be adjoined to the present mausoleum. The pro posed crematorium will be the on ly one available for public use in the state outside of Portland The building will be a modern structure, costing about $12,000, and contalnine two retorts for re duction purposes and a large co lumbrian with bronze and slate glass niches for the preservation of ashes. Gas. deemed sunerior to oil for cremation purposes, will be piped 2009 feet to the bnild ing. Cremation requires 2500 de grees of neat, at which, temnera tare the process is completed in 1 to 2 hours. There win be a chapeL for final services at the new crematorium. The name of the concern, now known simply as the Mausoleum. will be changed to Salem Mauso leum and Crematorium.' II 17 2a 2L 11 20 m 130 'A 33 ZA 44 2 51. 54 57 SHEFFER VERTICAL 7 sufficient 1 Jugo- 8 concern Slaviaa 8 egress z1njT , 10-Egyptian fTf rive? . float. - 11 employer 4 hymn ef 19 search into praise . 21 inculcate & frighten 23 eend back 6 dance step 24 oily liquid 25 river solution to yes- (Spanisk) 28 annex 58-sash- IGlSlAjDiil SO-drivinJ mn .1 m a MQiNi ' commana . elKlrJ W exhume vt$rX&L o man's name ana Tf-' 45 146 The OREGON BIEI ID ETJTflT CHARGE IS FILED Barnes and Smith Confess Breaking Padlock on Front of : Store - '. Charges of attempted - break and entry, akin to burglary , but leas serious, will be placed against two youths whom city police caught tampering with an auto mobile belonging to Patrolman Harold Deacon of 'the city police department, officers announced at 7 o'clock last night. .The ; pair. Floyd Barnes, 18, of route 4, box 210, and Jim Smith,-16, of route 4. box 221A, confessed to having broken a padlock from the front door of : the Metropolitan - store, 148 North Liberty street, be tween 10 .p., m. Wednesday-- and 1:45 a. m. yesterday, police said. A night lock prevented , their entry. , The two boys were apprehend ed after "they had , fled on seeing police watching them. They jump ed from Deacon's car, which was parked at 44 Court street, anil ran. Both were caught near State and High streets. Auto Parts Found ' In the youths' automobile were found a number of auto parts., in cluding an alleged stolen trans mission, all of which police de clared they admitted they- - took from the Lloyd Thomas wrecking house at Church and Mill streets recently. Thomas declined to sign a eomplaint, as did Alderman E. A. Daue May 18 when the pair was said by police to have been caught in the act of draining Dane's gasoline tank. Police said Barnes had been paroled from juvenile court three years ago after being arrested on a charge of car theft. -. filJISI THIS BACK MONETVOTED HIM (Continued from Page 1) large part incurred by water ne gotiations, was to be proposed and that he was not told until Monday afternoon how. much it was to be, was averred by Alder man Walter Fuhrer, utilities com mittee chairman, when he pre sented the matter to the council by resolution on Monday night. There were no dissenting Totes on the resolution. A warrant for 1700 drawn on the water bond fund was delivered to Kuhn Tues day. Lack of Itemized Statement Criticized Since Monday night criticism of 'the appropriation to the may or had been heard, particularly h wan so the resolution did not make an Itemized statement of his expenses. . Expense accounts for Salem's mayor are not without precedent, members of the council recalled. Early in the last decade granting such funds to the mayor was a common practice, it was said. Section 12 of the city charter provides that "the mayor and al dermen shall receive no pay for their services . . and section 13 "that no claim against the city shall be paid until it is first itemized and verified by affidavit of claimant . . . audited and al lowed by the council . . . sr nil era n JUNEAU, Alaska, Aug. 8-flV Steady rainfall today, greeted Wi lsT Post and Will Rogers, flying companions, , as Post renewed, his friendship with Joe Crosson, Alas ka aviator, and Rogers rushed out to' buy some rubbers and a rain coat, their "vacation plans" held np. - After being overnight guests of Gov. John W. Troy, at the execu tive mansion, following their eight-hour flight here yesterday from Seattle, the two were still indefinite about their . Immediate Plans. ' Meanwhile, at Seattle, Mrs. Post said that ahe might not Join Wi ley la Alaska, contrary to their previously announced plana. which Included a trip to Siberia and Moscow. SEATTLE, Aug. Mrs. Wiley Post said tonight she would leave here tomorrow in an air plane piloted "by a friend"-for Los Angeles, there to await the return of her husband, around- tie-world flier, who is at Juneau. Alaska, with Will Rogers, humor ist and film actor, v Mrs. Post declined to reveal the identity of the friend, who "just flew np here. PALMER TRANSFERS EUGENE. Auc. (X - An-? nouneement was mane'her tndaV that the Rev. Clay K.f Palmer, pastor of the First Congregational church, had resigned to accept a coarge at. Walla Walla.' Wash. ", TIIIMBLE TUEATRE---Starringr Popeye WE WANT TO SPEfKTOYOU GOArN&M) 5tH WE'VE GOT I YAMA PfVTlENT ptCnpftTOR STATESMAN, Salem, Orescn, Friday KornISS Anjust V, Engineer of Crash Train . Known Here Many Salem residents knew E. N. Johnson, 63, the locomotive en gineer who' was. killed when a Southern P a e 1 1 1 c freight train crashed through a high trestle near Cochran, on L the Portland- TUlamook line. For several years prior to 1925, Johnson lived in Salem, working for the Southern Pacific, and Jefferson was the place of his birth, and rearing. , , That Johnson bad n- a o A ta inove to Salem thi. fall was re counted yesterday by Frank Reeves; north prowl car driver for the Salem police department. Reeves visited with the engineer tor a lew minutes two weeks ago at Rockaway. When the Tillamook railroad was being pushed through the coast range, Johnsen, then a fire man, boarded with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mlnto, who at that time were in business at Timber. ' Funeral services for; Johnson will be held at 2 o'clock this af ternoon from the Masonic temple at Woodburn with the lodgemen in charge. Burial will be in Belle Jras8i cemetery. . HO BETS BLAME IH DOUBLE SLR MILES CITY, Mont, Aug. 8- fJFV-Responslbility for tne slaying of an aged veteran of the Miles City police department and a ne gro woman was placed upon George Criner, negro, today by a coroner's Jury. Criner had been rushed to the county jail at Billings to avert threatened violence against him. Gunshot wounds Inflicted by Criner, the jury decided, caused the death last night of James Fra- ser, 76, a policeman. The wom an, Mary Allsup, died today Of knife wounds and a beating. POLLY AND HER PALS MICKEY MOUSE Piens. and . SQUJHCH HAVS MET AM INDIAN IN THB PBSERTAffD aRlBEO HIM TO MISLEAD MCKEy AMD HORACE WTO "THINK1NQ THSt' ARB "TRAILING TMH V?OMa MENl LITTLE ANNIE ROONEY l3 VL rLfttn viZZr BROKE OUR . ) I SEE M VARMINT'. f OH, HE - lg llg ' AFTTEO VMAT VtXi TOt-t KE. ABOUT THAT WlCkEt? Ott MRS MEAafo X HOPE. SHR COMES wees. Lookftwc rott TEND TO HESZ CASe mm TOOTS AND CASPER BUTT, HERMAN, I THOU?HT ONCE I HAVE MARRIED' VOU INTEJ4DGD TO NASkt . SALLY KOWSHE CHANreO TOO PIPPIN MUCH fwe ocrrT0fui6'ujfvrAl 1 herein ; rjjy r SECURITY PHlil IB LOOMS Exemption , for . Systems of Private Pension Out; . House Approves . WASHINGTON, Aug. 8-UPr-Af- ter nearly seven months of con gressional : turmoil the gigantic Roosevelt social security program today neared the "rtute books, minus a provision for exempting private pension plans. - . Administration leaders In both houses -expressed confidence that the long legislative battle was vir tually won. when honse and sen ate members of a conference com mittee adjusting differences on the bill agreed to eliminate the Clark amendment excluding pri vate pension plans from the oper ation of the measure, , , Honse Soon Approves Agreement .The bouse approved the arree- ment within a matter of minutes after the conference announced Senate leaders hoped for early approval, despite a threat of op position from Senator Clark CD- Hoy author of the long-disputed clause. ; ' - ' In an effort to pacify opposi tion, the enf erence committeemen agreed to set np subcommittees to study the problem presented by the existing private pension plans, with a view to working out legis lation at the next session of con gress, if possible, to save them. The Clark amendment would have exempted from the proposed six per cent payroll tax on' em ployers and employes all of those covered in private pension plans offering benefits equal to those in the bill. It was designed to permit existing company pension plans to continue in operation. See Constitutional Objections to Plan Administration forces fought the proposal, however,, on the ground that it would lay the bill open to constitutional objections, and also might wreck the propos ed nation-wide old age pension system. . Chairman Harrison (D-Miss) of OM.'Pi-EASE VOtT wish sue comes IT MAKES ME. FEEU AWTUL ytpo- rm -- M4 A MJCRV- SCAREI-JUST TO THIMK 'BOOT MRS. KtEANy- y WOUUD XXJONEU-OCEtRIWlSHTOU . AND VDUR CUSV-Or-CrY VUEL r HADN'T POUND 5ALJLY PQR ME, BCCAUdS lF I HADNT SSENi HSR AT YOUR HOUSE THE CfTHHR OAf. to AL.WAVS KSffZKSSSlKni AS the cum i-rrTLir tricx shs USED TO Now Showing The WE OUST 60T TO lBE65T00PFeR. UJrrCHf-YA TO PeTaS I 1 .... : T :. m i. 1S33, the conference committee aonolnt ed sv subcommittee to try to de vise something for consideration at the next session which would permit the private systems to be "dove-tailed" Into the nation-wide system. The , . old ; age pension system which the Clark amendment would have modified is the major proposal in. the vast social pro gram advanced by the. president for removing some of the "haz ards", of modern life. - . Under it. employers and em ployes each would pay eventually three per cent of employes' salar ies Into a government fund which would . provide old - age pensions for those retired after 65 years of age, np to 85 a months 512 IE REALIZED. FliiST SINCE 1923 CHICAGO. Aug. Sniffy-Livestock markets got their first re turn' taste of 1329 today with the advent of the $12 hog. - - Hogs bounced upward 10 to 15 cents here to a top of S 12.0.5 per hundredweight, highest since August six years ago. Including the $2.25 per hundredweight pro cessing tax. packers paid a top of 114.20, highest since 1926. The sensationally soaring Tal lies, with the baaie market factor record breaking low supplies, gave rise to some speculation' in trade circles as to a possible eff ect on retensi on of the contro versional processing tax. It recent ly has been the subject, of wide spread court attack from packing interests. ; - . ; ; Recent Rise Rapid Four dollars has been added to swine values since the first of the year, 12.00 of this in the last month. '. . The average price has moun ted to around $11 per hundred weight, ' r ' the tax went into affeet In November, 1933, starting at 50 cents and gradually was stepped up to the maximum on March 1, 1934, at which it stands. When the tax became effective the aver age cost of hogs here was around $4.00 The high prices were attributed directly to low supplies. Women Are So Psychic! Hush Money A Fine Kettle o' Fish CVSM SAV YOO r UOBCOY KiM here- cause- MB.- CAUSE Guardian OWN MB- POfT VUCWZyC CMH.D-IU. PROTECn yOO FROM TMAT 2s. A Spoiled Illasion d:c;ih ry MC. THE OF MY I NEVER SEH BE J'a Horible Example LOOK NT ME- I DOtf T PET a ... a M . f LOOK fTME- K.JIHTT IS COM ID) (Continued from Page 1) Whipped rna v " Frait ula4 4rMtlng Kd ebarrie . Chopped at ' . The- pineapple forms the saucer and the unturned beach- tha rnn which Is filled with a small ball of -cream cheese and a lew chop ped gpecan nuts. Pour fruit salad dressing over all. Top with whip ped cream and garnish with a red cherry. - Fruit Dressing Yolki f S ggt , 1 Ublwpwa corutarca 1 cap peach sad pikeappl Jule. blead- Jsie and fTmlei rind o 1 bmoa X Ublespooa batter . . Sagar if seeded Mix cornstarch: and fruit Juice. combine with beaten egg yolks. ; lemon juice and rind. Add batter and sugar and cook in a double boiler until thickened. Chill be fore using. ' Mrs. F. W. Allen C25 N. Winter Peach Conserve ' - S tap ptapartd peach palp S emr-mutT -hi emp water .. Daek f salt Mix sugar and peaches nnd let stand 15 minutes. Add water and simmer slowly until thick. Add 1 small bottle of red maraschino cherries, 1 small bottle of green maraschino cherries, and 1 cup blanched almonds, chopped coarse ly. Cook gently until all are heat ) SON I t DO AWVTMlMG tF SHE KTETSCHESj MRS. MEAMV IS MV tE.GA.l - am that meahs she. SO Ft-EASE. DOMT t-ET HER KHCTAJ WHERE X AM r v BLTT NQW.TMANK3 TO VOU,m gHSZ youVe. cost TO PUT SWCETEST VtEMORJES MOflE5ATBOO 4irr CUT WANT TO EVER f OR HEAR OF YOU ; BUT QflCY tgSVCR, COME! JUST LOOK) ; Y at vnin J if page TnnnxEN ed. Seal la sterilized jars. Mrs. R. S. Fusseli ; - - . 1595 N. Capitol DRUGGISTS DISCUSS COPELAKD WBSt PORTLAKD. Ore.. Aajr. S.-UPl- .Continued discussion of the Cope- land food sad drug bilL now pend ing in congress, marked the- ses sions of the -American Pharma ceutical association here today. The proposed -measure was strongly endorsed yesterday in an address by Dr. Robert P. Fische lls of Trenton, N. J.t president of the association. Today, details of the bill were analyzed by Dr. James H. Beal. Camp Walton, Fla, chairman of the association's food . and drag law revision committee, paving the way for a formal vote on en dorsement or disapproval, of the measure tomorrow. ; - W Predicts Passage . Dr. Beal supported Dr. Fisch elis contention that some such re gulatory action anottld be taken and predicted the Copeland bill eventualy would become a law. In another address today. Dr. Frank A. Delgado of Washington, D. C, chief of the medical and toilet preparations section of the United States department of com merce, spoke - on "Prescription Department Economics. telling of the revisions to be made in a forth-coming booklet reviewing a survey of St. Louis drug stores made five years ago. -; EVERY Bj CLIFF STERRETT -IN -LAW THAT HE OBJECTS TO. By WALT DISNEY By JIMMY MURPHY I PBOMlSE TO KEEP YOVO. ECIZET1 ftOT Vr THAT OUP SEA-GUU. COMCS A FlYlHG "ROUMO HEP.-SUE'S JUST COOVUM& Of A MESS Of- TROOtM-X By BRANDON WALSH ' CASPER, H2 WAS VOU MlfHT ME IN THE rVE KNOWN vVhen any- A WEEK THE DAY bocty offers YCy fJSOO.ca HE MARRIED SAU NOV THAT A VSfEEK VOLL, THERffS A A.TCH ITS By SEGAR 0 llfflffi ... - . ...... . . . -u 42 century plant 27 eSicate -'C' 23 aascverats J1 areolas . W plaee of 45 fcarniMP 46-one H cwstella . tion, - - CwriM,UII,