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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 8, 1935)
Salem Bonding BiUHasOkch Amended to Proyide Vote; Townsend Memorial is Coming up Today The senate moved under slow . bell Thursday, waiting for action of the conference committee and the house on SB 54, the capitol .bill. It did pass the Bynon bill, SB 43, for old age pensions which reduces the age limit from 70 to 65 years and transfers- the load from the counties to the state. SB 65 by Bynon and Wallace was ' also approved, correcting the laws to enable the state- to receive fed eral grants under the social.se- curity act. Two bills remain to be considered under the. social se . curity program, for aid of blind and of dependent children. I Only three opposed the pension bill: Duncan,; Stetwer and Walk erv Duncan objected to passing the bill unless provision was made for revenue for meeting the cost. He said he would vote for It if ' the house would provide the funds. Senator Lee objected to the transfer of, the burden from the counties to the state, saying that the counties should participate up to 25 per cent. Senator Bynon said the bill had been amended to suit the views of conflicting interests and had the support of county courts. Zimmerman Objects On SB 65 Senator Zimmerman objected to the appointment of four members of county relief minmitiaM which administer the pension funds saying It was un fair to county courts. He was the only one to vote against passage I of the bill. I The senate passed SB 56 by Mc - Kay. an enabling act to permit Salem to issue bonds in ajd of the ranirnl. after the bill was amend- i ed requiring a popular vote. Stringer's bill to limit retire ment pay fo professors in state in stitutions to $1500 was indefin itely postponed. Today the senate will take up " at 10 a.m. the Pearson bill giving the! board of control power to Insure state buildings up to 70 per cent value. ' i Townsend Memorial Up Also before the senate will be the adverse report o the Judi ciary committee on the senate memorial favoring the Townsend plan for old age pensions. Other bills passed on third reading la the senate were: SB 60, by Wheeler To enable cities of 5000 or more population to erect memorials and memorial buildings for the use of pioneer associations and United States war veterans upon property dedi cated at public parks. : SB 74, by Hess To make bonds issued by school districts conform with federal require ments and declaring an emergen cy. SB 61, by Wheeler Relating to the erection of memorials and memorial buildings. SB 59. by Wheeler To author ize county courts to appropriate money for construction and main teance of pioneer monuments and memorials. HB 18, by Bynon Appropriat ing $80,000 for the operation of the bus and truck division of the 'state utilities department. HB 13. by roads and highways committee c Authorizing state utility commission to collect cer tain fees for tariffs. HB 28, by food and dairies committee Increasing poundage iee on iniin. uauuieu uuuci milk control board. The Call Board GRAND Today "Welcome Home" with Janes Dunn. Saturday "The Black Room" with Boris Karl- off. ' ELSIXORE Today Double bill, Kay ; Francis in "The Goose and the Gander" and Edward Everett Horton in "His Night: Out". f' CAPITOI. T o day Double bill. Pa- trlcla Ellis In "The Case of the Lucky Legs" and Bill Boyd in "The Eagle's Brood." STATE Today Roger Fryor fn , "Straight from the Heart." Saturday only Bob Steele in "Western Justice". . , ' HOLLYWOOD Today - John Wayne in . "The Dawn Rider". TONIGHT & SATURDAY TWO BIG FEATURES HI FLAYED DUMII WAUtEM WILLIAM PATRICIA IlltS LTLI TALIOT AND IT HUM WITH EX. mf ll CITEMEMT..I -i littUn's ! fa HB 89, by ways and means committee To appropriate $3500 for; payment of claims arising through administration of melon and tomato code. HB 29, by Munyan To legal ize and validate union high school districts in certain instan ces. : New bills Introduced In the senate yesterday were: SB 76, by judiciary committee Relating to old age assistance. SB 77, by judiciary committee Relating to old age pensions. SB 78, by agricultural commit tee Relating to grading and packing of eggs. Bob Reinlioldt is Winner on Recipe (Continued from Page 1) freezer but the amount should be doubled for the ordinary size freezer. This is my favorite dea-! sert and I feel the person who tries it will be satisfied. I am, as I make It all the time. Bob Kelnholdt 323 E. Rural Lemon Mystery cap ivfir 2 tablnpoom f'.o.ip 1 tup twrel milk 2 esc yoJk 1 heaping ub'xpooo butter 1 large lemon Extract juice of lemon and grate the rind. Beat all the in gredients together except the egg whites, which are folded in last after being beaten stiff. Bake in a greased pan. Vernelle Lorna Miller Route 2, Scio Date Pudding l.eop chopped date Vi ejp walnut ineatn Chop dates and nuts together and sprinkle with 1 heaping tablespoon flour and 1 teaspoon baking powder. Stir up good. Add 3 egg yolks with cup sugar, 1 teaspoon vanilla and last, the beaten egg -whites. Spread in a shallow pan. Thin mixture is quite stiff. Bake in a medium oven. Serve with whipped cream and eat.. , Clifford Tofcker 2510 Laurel Ave. Fourth Grade is 'Going' to Congo LOS ANGELES. Nov. 1-JP) The American airlines office here received a "booking" today for 24 passengers from jLos Angeles to New York on the first leg of a long trek from Eugene, Ore., to the Belgian Congp. Arthur G. Beggs. western sales manager, was getting ready to or der an extra section of the "Southerner" sleeper plane when he discovered the reservations were, made for the fourth grade of the river road school of Eu gene, Ore. Electrical Equipment Stolen at Fairgrounds Is Belief; Boys Held City and state police yesterday afternoon rounded up three boys they believed were responsible for the theft of a miscellany of elec trical and other equipment, pre sumably from the state fair grounds. After questioning, the three, aged 14, 15. and 16, re spectively, were released to their parents under order to return to police headquarters at 9 o'clock this morning. Names of the boys were not disclosed. The loot, taken by police, con sisted of two sets of electric trains with tracks, electric switch es and signals ,a large number of electric light bulbs and sockets, a dozen padlocks, two fishing rods and a trout net. Obituary Hoskins In this city, Thurs., Nov. , 7, Ruth J. Hoskins, beloved wife; of Charles Hoskins; mother of Vash ti, Velma and Ralph Hoskins; daughter of Mrs. F. L. Clark. Re mains in care of Salem Mortuary. Funeral announcements later. 50O Seats 25c TODAY AND SATURDAY 2 GREAT HITS! " ",a""!"l iJLU -mm HE GOT IN JAIL SPENDING HIS OWN MONEY J EDW, EVERETT HORTON Vtiis mciiT ou' Iran KOYEy T.MWADE And 2nd Hit Kay Geo. FRANCIS BREXT THE GOOSE A?fl THE GANDER 8b MICKEY MOUSE MATINEE TOMORROW," 1 P. 31. New Serial TAILSPIN TOJIMY In "THE GREAT AIR BIYSTERY" CHAPTER 1 BIG STAGE SHOW Legal Dispute To Face Court District Attorney Bills, Poor Relief, Health Items Disputed ' (Continued from Page 1) budget, the committee set down $3440, the same as last year and $30 less than the of f ice requested, with suggestion that this might be changed at the next meeting. Hewlett estimated It would prob ably take half the $300 rent paid in the present quarters in the TJ. S. National bank building to fix up quarters for the district attor ney in the courthouse. The budget committee did not question the matter of salary payment for the stenographer, holding with Trin- die that It would cost the county a greai deal more each year If he had to call a special stenographer in intermittently for county serv- ices. Considerable discussion arose during the afternoon also over the $60,000 budget Item requested for the poor account. -Hewlett propos ed that $20,000 be eliminated from this item. Melson ' consist ent support of the full $60,000 item brought from Hewlett the de mand. 'Are we going to coddle and wet nurse them (the poor relief cases) forever?" Hewlett contended the reduc tion could be made In view of the large amount of building activity in the offing in Salem, but Melson urged extreme caution because "the government is goinff to dis continue relief to unemployables and 544 now on federal aid may be thrown back on the county, plus the 250 we are carrying! now." Melson pointed oat that the $60,000 alloted for this purpose; for 1935 was exhausted at the end of seven months, and that it would be a pinch to get through ion $60,000 next year. With these divergent views, the citizen committee members asked; for time to study this budget item further, and the matter was ta bled until tpday. Though the tax collecting de partment of the county sheriff's office asked for a?$203" Increase in Its budget over the current year, the committee held the Stem to $13,868. a decrease of $20 over 1935, holding that this item can later be increased 10 per cent if necessary and that new equipment sought by L. E. Nett, chief dep- juty tax collector, for this office can be purchased If certain other items are eliminated from the budget for this department. Neet pointed out that changes in the state -tax laws in recent years have fully doubled the labor in that office. County Agent Now Has Farmers Support Tn contrast with former years jwhen attempts to get a county agent were vigorously opposed by farm groups, this year farmers appeared to approve the office and urge adoption of its budget. F. B. Simpson of Jefferson, member of the county wheat board, said the county agent was a great as set to the farmers and would be in the future be made one of the most important offices In the county. J. O. Farr, master of Pomona grange, endorsed the of fice and the budget, which was explained to the committee b y William Teutsch of the state col lege. With Hewlett voting no and all others yes, the budget for the county health department was ap proved after an Item of $500 for an additional nurse for five months was deleted. Dr. Vernon ; Douglas explained the work of the health department. Hewlett iasserted there was a duplication j because the county also had a county physician and favored wiping the health department out ! altogether, The Rev. George H. Swift, president of the Marion county public health association, Surged continued support of the i health service. The committee placed $10-,59S in the budget for the county as sessor, the same as allowed for 1935, and also approved $13,200, the same as 1935, for the two de partments of circuit court. Re quest of the county coroner for $800 was reduced to $700, the same as this year; the county court was budgeted $5405, the omyvooU Today and Saturday A f UNIT BIG O SHOW . IONI STAt PRODUCTION UNIT NO. 2 - OUR GANG COMEDY "Shrimps for Day" UNIT NO. 3 UNIT NO. 4 Colored Cartoon Comedy unit no. . GRAHAM McNAMEE in Universal News Reel EXTRA. SPECIAL - TONIGHT r : ONLY I 4.- On the- Stage THE HOLLYWOOD BUCKAROOS same as this year; the budget Item for the courthouse was reduced $950 to a total of $9310 which will Include $1100 of insurance, and the county clerk's office was budgeted $9745, an increase of $295 over this year due to $450 item for a new vault. J Estimates prepared by the var ious county departments previous to the meeting called for $719, 853.50 for the county costs in 1936, a decrease of - $12,121.29 over 1935 for which period $731, 732.21 was budgeted. Judge McMahan recommended that the county buy an automobile or the sheriff's office and furn ish the gas and oil and claimed ihe county would be able to pay tor the car and its running ex pense and have two or three hun dred dollars left at the end of the first year. The county has been allowing the sheriff 6 cents a mile for use of his private car. The judge gave figures from Labor Commissioner Gram showing the average cost of the bureau's fleet of cars was 2 cents a mile, in cluding depreciation. Sheriff Birrk said he was favorable to having the county provide the car. Commissioner Melson said that inquiry among counties indi cated that for the county to own ears was an expensive luxury, and that those counties with that plan were paying more for transporta tion than Marion county. The budgeteers during the noon recess concluded that the sheriff should use his own cars but should be paid 4 cents per mile by the county. The committee al lowed $8955 for the legal depart ment of the sheriff, a decrease of $110 under 1935 and $625 less than the department f equested. I Under the six per cent limita tion, the county could expend as high as $775,636.14 this year. The county assessment for the 1936 roll is $1,266,317 less than on the 1935 rolls, or $42,606,953. i The opinion of the attorney general on the matter of Circuit Judge McMahan, acting as coun ty Judge, sitting on the budget meet, says in part: ; "It is inescapable that the lan guage contained in the proviso . ;. does not authorize the circuit judge to sit as a member of the county court while such court is transacting county business, be cause any language contained in such proviso which might be con strued to confer such authority is outside of and beyond the sub ject stated in the title of the or iginal act, and Indeed Is beyond any statement contained in any qf the amendatory titles, i "We must conclude, therefor, that where such language provides that the circuit judge may 'per form the functions of said coun ty judge,' such language refers Only to such business of probate and law matters, a State AAA Bill ! Passed by House (Continued from Page 1) consider yesterday. Three bills were passed to the floor of the bouse and two failed. i A bill exempting dairy trucks from the operation of the bus law and a bill exempting gifts to mu nicipalities from the operation of the budget law failed to come out pf the committee. An effort by Representative jforton to have house resolution number 7 taken from the educa tion committee and placed on fi nal passage failed. j The resolution would permit any school district of more than 100,000 to use the budget of 1932 as a basis of increase for taxing purposes under the six per cent limitation. LJ Boats IS --hAST! V James Drum, Arifirte Jadge, til' in DTtlE I 'f j MUmj MMniuF taaflLai hi iT3 JILii J J ' MARIAN - V MARSH J ,:v, V ROBERT I v- V j ALLEN -f-' - I rSMBBBBSBBBBBBBBBBSMSMBMBBBlMMP , rv I .. ,T " TONIGHT! rT TONIGHT! I PJf vT1XAMETTE 1 -VoivS 0 I FOOTBALL , I iFl$C& jggigj . RALLY! j ipp Marion Solons Fight House in Tumult; Call is I Made With Demand For Excused Member 11 (Continued from Page If ? it was recalled for consideration. Representative Barnes moved: j the adoption of the report andjfthe speaker immediately put theitoo tion before any debate could be had. On a point of order being raised' debate was permitted.il Representative Fuhrer opposed the motion, charging that ill the skids were greased" and ithat Salem was being crucified by even considering taking the capitol to the Candalaria site. "Even if the governor has his heart set on it," Fuhrer asked, "because the whip Is cracked must you go for It? What has hap pened to change your minds over night!- j "I have gone strong forlithia report," , Representative Barnes declared, "and I'm not one who goes down the line and jumps through anybody's hoop. I believe this Is the best report yon willlget ont of this body." Motion to Eliminate Heights Is Haight's Representative Haight moved to amend the report to exclude the Candalaria site from consid eration of the capitol commission. "If Candalaria l unconstitu tional as some of yon say it is, wy leave it in for consideration," Representative Martin asked J she argued strongly for the old ; site with additional ground and ! pro tested Candalaria because of cost and inconvenience. I Representative Angella argued against the motion to amend! the report. ' . "It is impossible for the legisla ture to find out it the Candalaria site is constitutional but the com mission could find out with: de claratory judgment If this U bill were passed," he said. ! "There is just one single rea son for leaving the four principal sites for the choice of the com mission,'' Ajigel declared. "It Is to satisfy our conscience that we are fair and not more partial to one site than another. It Is an ef fort to get on common ground. "We must be in a position to give and take, otherwise we will be deadlocked and may go home without accomplishing anything." Representatives Kirk patrick and Oleen favored the Haight mo tion and Oleen charged that there was "terrific pressure by the? un seen hand." i Says People Would .r Vote For Old Bite j "Why the rush?" Oleen a3ked, "I challenge the ' planning beard and the governor, if they are! bin cere to submit this matter Jo; the people. Submit three propositions to them and they'll put it right back on the old site." ff "Salem", said Representiftive Hosch, "has had Its hand in the tax funds of the state fori 75 years. It had better take a liberal position and let this matter go through or there may be a reac tion through the state and Salem may not get the capitol at all. Upon the amendment removing the hill site being approved,! Re presentative ' Fuhrer moved' "to ioaay muy if Straight from the Heartl with ROGER PRIOR Removal n 1 ' 11 was a dzt.:o:i c? dzatii- .. WHOSE MYSTERIOUS OHAMBERS; HELD GRUESOME SECRETSI. I t V WW I r 1 DAY! Raymond Walbnrn, Chas. Raj amend the report by substituting the sum of $2,500,000 instead of the $1,500,000 that was In the report for the building of the cap itol on the old site. With this move Angell moved that the report be laid on the table: The motion passed. Almost immeditely Represen tative Oleen moved to take the report from the table. Representative Angell then moved to adjourn until 9 o'clock today. This motion was defeated. A call of the house was demanded along with another roll call. On a third call of the house Re presentative Angell refused to let further proceedings under tb call of the house be dispensed with until all members were present. Representative Scott who is ill had been excused practically ev ery day of the session. . Angell refused to proceed so adjournment was again moved and another call of the house de manded with the resnlt that the other side would not let the tote be taken until the excused : mem ber was produced. Representative ferwln jumped into the deadlock, moved adjourn-' ment and before a call sol tne house Speaker Latourette put the motion, called for the votes and declared the house adjourned. . The house will still be under a call of the house, when it convenes this morning at 10 o'clock. The question still up for vote will be the motion to take the conference report from the table. . On the motion to amend the re port of the conference committee the roll call was as follows: Voting aye, for the, exclusion of Candalaria, Representatives Cau fleld, Duerst, Engdahl, Farrell; Fatland, Fraxer, French, Fuhrer, Gouley, Haight. Hamilton Harri son. Hill of Lane, Hill ofi Hood River, Hockett, Hughes. Johnson, Jones, Kirkpatrick, Knight, Mar tin, Munyan, Oleen, Osborne, Rid dle, Staples Taylor' Thomas To bin and Wells. "Voting no, in favor of Candal aria being Included, Representa tives Alber, Angell, Barnes, ( Boi vin. Bull. Carter, Dickson, Eck ersley, Erwin Graham, - Grant, Honeyman. Hosch, Hyde, Krier, Leach, Magruder, McCloskey Mc Keritt, Nelson, Norblad, Norton, Rankin, Rennie, Rodman Ross, Semon, Snider and Speaker La tourette. Representative Scott was excused. ; 1 : I . , . ; ; . ; : dJ Uirnjlirij U U LMI l) o vy W available in every 76 pump, con tains an extra supply of the volatile, quicker firing petroleum fractions. Even on the coldest mornings these coId-prOof elements assure you quick, easy starting. Your motor warms up fatter, gets you out of the garagor away from the curb quicker. There's leas cold-esgia wear, less drain on the battery, less gasoline wasted through choking. Fill with Winter 76 today. ..enjoy quick starting at all temperatures...plu the antCbtock and tniU mrg qualities for which 76 has always been noted. UNION Old COMPANY Seek Missing Seiner - KETCHIKAN, Alaska, Nov. 7 -iip-The New England Fish" Co"., M feel The Doctors Know Best And doctors have 1 known this for piiEi stops' 1T0 mukt Uw IMk C Willi mmi ml thm b MORE people could feel fine, be fit ami regular, if they would onfy follow the rule of doctors and hospitals in relieving constipation. Never take any laxative that is harsh in action. Or one, the dose of which can't be exactly measured. Doctors know the danger if this rule is violated. They give liquid laxatives,! and keep reducing the dose until the bowels need no help at all. 1 . . Reduced dosage is the secret of aiding Nature in restoring regularity. Yon must use a little less laxative each time, and that's why your laxative should be in liquid form. A liquid dose can be regulated to the drop. ' The liquid laxative generally used is Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin.. It Aids FTl I I : I 11 rrysr h mi m mm 1 - i . -. today started ""a search for the seine boat St. Nicholas and its na tive crew unreported since the fishing season ended a week ago. , years 7 V. ; " v J 1', kv yJ'M iff 1 f nELIEVlIIG I VUilUIIFAIIUli w. taka Utts M Jar BurH ntHmm SarfaM tka damm rxli Um. mm mmrt mt mmtm iMdiHM mmm kK , contains senna and cascara both natural laxatives that form no habit even with children. It's the nicest tasting, nicest acting laxative you ever tried. Youll never go back to fixed doses of strong cathartics that act with such violence! .Ask your doctor. Ask your drug gist how popular liquid laxatives have become. Or get a bottle of Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin, and if it doesn't give you absolute relief, if it isn't a joy and comfort in the way it overcomes any sluggishness or biliousness due to constipation, simply bring it back and get your money back. . v Trv Svrnn Perwin! Talr regulated doses until Nature has restored regularity. Sinn eWiJi SYRUP PEPSIil STOPS CARDOri KIJOCKS! quicker startln " Protects cvUadWrs IU