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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (April 25, 1936)
:page two ' " " - - - 1 ' If""'' I ' ! I : H f. - GosslinPoiv er To p . Administration Alan Ont :... Supporting Carlson 13 rooks Opponent , (Continued from page 1) to one grant a year. 'J': Villard Walter, assistant exec utive secretary of the Young Dem- erae organization at Washlng- v ton, D. C, addressed the conren lion briefly: late yesterday. - Telline of a conference be re- 7 cently attended in the east with . James Farley, postmaster-genera), i Walter said Farley insisted that t - the country be organized for ' Roosevelt down to the smallest h precinct. i" "I tell you the young democrats are taking the lead in this organ isation work." Walter declared. , "I a many states they are controlling e 1 e e - - i tions. It was the young dem- 4 ocratlc organization which clean' ? ed up the $325,090 deficit In the party this year. That's an accom- plishment wnlch shows our mer It. The young men and women j who got out and did the work are ' to be rewarded. I can tell you f, right bow that we're not going to I' build any machine without jobs. H ComaaittM Change Explained by Burt T: Prior to the time the conren I tlon onened there were rumors i ; that U. 8. Burt, president, was . ; packing committees with persona laTorablo to his candidacy tor the - party's nomination for atate treasurer and opposed to Jack Al- '' len of Pendleton, who also seeks the democratic nomination - for F that post; Burt denied that there ' . was any truth in the report He said he had chosen committers I with the Tlew of disturbing the Work and with no Intent whatever to further his own candidacy. Burt said he had not decided to run tor the treasnrershlp until this spring and at that time he decided it would be unwise to "quit the Young Democratic organisation when the state convention here was Imminent. The conrention will Bold a morning and after noon session today at the Marion hotel followed by ban quet. Governor Ben Ross who was to come here from Idaho to be the featured speaker, wired last night that he was sending M. O A AM A Ttm at K 11 arlt S K ftVnft ft t the Idaho public utilities eommls j tton, to- take his place. Governor i"' Ross was Involved Wednesday lv sight In an automobile accident !n '- which a pedestrian lost hla life. . The featured address this morning will be by Virgil Langtry of Bend. Last night the convention dele gates were entertained by a play. "The- New Deal ts. the Old Deal" written by Mary Greiner Kelly. Dancing followed the play. Today 200 young- men and wo men from all parts of the state i re expected to be in attendance. Nearly 100 had registered late yesterday afternoon. Trials Start Monday ASTORIA. Ore.. April 24.-(flV Prospective jurors received noti fication today to report Monday for duty in the first of the trials growing out of the fatal labor clash at Seaside March 7. The Call Board ELSIXORE Today Double bill, "1J Hours by Air" and "Girt From Uandalay". - GRAND Today Shirley Temple in "Captain January. Saturday Will Rogers ia l "A Connecticut Yankee". CAPITOL Today Double bill. Gene Raymond in "Love on a Bet" and Joan Crawford In "I Live My Life". HOLLYWOOD Today Double bill, Clair Trevor in "Navy Wife" and Hoot Gibson ia -Frontier Justice". Today Double bill, "It's a . Great Life" with Joe Mor- . rison and "Millions la the . Air" plus latest Issue of March of Time. ' Saturday only Big Boy WO-1 Hams in "Big Boy Rides Again". M A taOTd Theater P OtLYVOoU Continuous Performance Today - 1:80 to 5 P. M. - 10e Two Big Features "si caooT xu OfTCH'fcV'tS And Second Feature - Added -Kpiode Five "TAILSPIN TOM3IY" Cartoon Comedy and News Sunday, Monday and Tuesday filW!IHa?9SU La. "-sal IolaiidI , Social Medicine Issue Raised I if i r I I ; ilt - J H pita! imswasiee rw''r':,''! ..,.l' -J ! .. - i .VjDv.Tlsaaa Parran, Jr. f i v i ' S-- '.-.tv t'.- ,:." ' , y ' j a - -";: .. TUrteea ImporUnt cities now hate ia operation t trrtera of hospital insurance which Is winning Increasing popularity. Ia Mew Yerk alone more Una 65,000 are enrolled ia the system, each ene paying 110 jear, a fee which entitles them to 21 days of bei, board and treatment at any one of the 247 affiliated hospitals ia case of sick ness. While the system has obvious advantages, it f alia, ia the eptaioa ef Jr. Thomas Parma, Jr, aew mrgeea general ef United States public health service, to meet the financial problem ef the nedera dector. Dr. Puna advocates aa extension of federal eervke ia the medical field, leaviar actlv management ef the pregraa to the physic iaas. He weald provide free drags and treatment fer all who could aet par, the cost U be borne by the government, but would continue private practice wbertTer potslbl.. Williams Is Held On Check Charge Forgery charges against George E. Williams were thrown out of Justice court here yesterday by the private prosecutor, George Ar- buckle, failed to identify Williams as the man who presented a check at his store here. On a second charge, Involving an n. a. I. check, in wnicn me complaint was made by Mike Steinbock, Williams was bound overto the grand Juiy following preliminary hearing. The check was for $2.50. Ball was redneed to $100 bat William did not raiao it and was returned to the county Jan. Multnomah Demo Registration Up Democratic registration increas ed markedly in Multnomah conn ty this year while republican reg istration was falling according to reports filed yesterday "with the secretary of state's office. The registrants in the democratic par ty went up from 57.958 to 66.340. while the republican registration dropped from 95,135 to 83,064. For the state as a whole demo cratic registrations thus far re ported total 168,904 this year compared to 143,136 last year. Registered republicans were 230, 772 at the conclusion of yester day's reports compared to 144, 598 two years ago. Job's Daughters Elect ROSKBURG. Ore., April 24.-(-DelCgates to the annual con vention of the Order of Job's Daughters elected Mrs. Cora Toung. Roseburg, state grand guardian today. offlSEMo SUNDAY & MONDAY Midnight Prevue Toalte 2 BIG FEATURES - S. S- VAN DINES LATEST SMASH!! IZtOk vv T"v. iff i? -u'- f .A f 1 And 2nd Hit A GREAT STAR , in HER BIGGEST ROLE KAY FRANCIS liMliUIJil -.. ,:aanp! .w. paf , LAST TIMES TOpAlT Giee , . Joan ! Raymond I Crawford "DOXT .BET I "I LTVB OX LOTE 3IT LIFE lfaiiV.i 1 J Drunken Driving Count Dismissed Drank en driving e h a r g e a against V. J. Baraett of Liberty were dismissed In justice court here yesterday afternoon after the court upheld the defense attor ney's" contentions of insufficient evidence. The court ruled that the phy sician s report on Barnett't condi tion waa not filed within 24 hoars following Barnett's arreet, and further that the defendant had not been informed by the arrest ing officer of his rights to call a physician of hla own selection for examination a to whether or not he was Intoxicated. Barnett't trial started before a jury in Judge Hayden's court Thursday, and was continued un til yesterday afternoon when ques tion of admissibility of the physi cian s evidence came up. Schoolmen View Research Topics The executive committee of the Oregon department of school su perintendents met here last night to assign research problems to committees which will report at the superintendents' annual con ference here next March. The executive group consists of C. A. Howard, state superintend ent; Frank Bennett. Tillamook. department president; Arnold Gralapn, vice-president; Silas Gal- ser, Salem, secretary; E. A. Carl ton. Portland, state teachers' as sociation secretary; Rex Putnam, Albany, past president, and J. T. Longfellow, Oregon City, member at large. SEE IT AGAIN... in w ;F "-fi i iiruin n . i . 1 1 1 - Croncretc, Meeting. Tests, Announced Concrete"how. going Into the new- senior high school building here Is without exception . meet ing city building 'cod require ments and some batches are be ing found to be more than twice as strong as required,-a brief survey of .test reports at the school superintendent's office yes-, terday showed. All tests of con- erete poured since . the original mixing specifications were: revis ed In late February have exceed ed a testing strength of .2500 pounds per square inch, the mini mum' permitted under the city code. In most cases test reports are In excess of 2000 pounds per square inch. Test cylinders placed in the highway department presa this week registered 2470, S935. 3220 and 2245 pounds strength. Additional reinforcing steel has been placed over the early-laid concrete which failed to meet the city standards. The reinforcing was held satisfactory by th building Inspector. Free Wheatland Ferry Is Sought Proponents of a free ferry oa the Willamette river at Wheat land are to have a hearing be fore the Marion county court Wednesday at 10:10 a. m. Clyde LaFollette made arrangements for tho meeting. Laxca representations from the north sections of Marion and Yamhill counties aro expected to appear before the court. Cost ot the operation ot the ferrr la esti mated at $1500 and would be borne by both eotuatlea. T a m h 1 1 1 supporters for the ferry are said to expect trouble in getting the approval, of their court and bare requested the ap proval of the Marlon group be fore placing the matter before their representatives. Office Aspirants Visit Credit Meet Democrat candidates for the office of constable la the 8alem district left the field to the re publican aspirants at the Credit association luncheon yesterday noon, with none of the three dem ocrats on the ballot appearing to speak a word to the voters. Five of the seven republican candidates for the nomination appeared and each briefly expressed his quali fications for the lob. Those appearing were C. C. Wltiel, George V. Malatrom, Wil liam Overgard, Hermon A. Brown and Webb W. Haskins. The association yesterday vot ed aereral revisions to It consti tutions and by-laws, as Proposed by the board of director recently. Forensic League Meet to Be Here Willamette university will be host next year to the annual con ference ot colleges and universi ties which comprise the Pacific Coast Forensic league. Announce ment of the meeting to be held here was made by Professor Her bert Rahe of the university who was elected president of the league when the competitions between 1 schools In the league were held last week in Los Angeles. Contests la debate, oratory, ex temporaneous speaking and after dinner sneaking will be held at the gathering here. Whitman college at Walla Wal was host to the conference in 1935; Southern California at Los Angeles was host this year. you' enoy It tvtn mortl A modern Yankta kid ding King Arthur's sturdy knights... rescu ing, a fair damsel in distress . . . rocking the Round Table with rounds of laughter! MARK TWAIN'S CONNECTICUT MYRNA LOY MAUREEII O'SOLLIVAH; Dwc'el br'Oavid Burtei' ma OWw t : -a av i j vrriT?sT i Mickcv Moose y Qub Notes ; 4 ) ... :-:': PrUciUa Latcson and Buster Crabbe in "Flash Gordon," - Universal chapterplay H.M.C. Extra! The most sensational chapter-play spectacle of the cen tury The amasing rocket .... ship comes to the screen. Tour fav orite cartoon adventure hero and his pals thunder to life In the most starting picture surprise ot the ages! Tea. it's , Buster Crab be la "Flash Gordon," a new serial starting today at the Mickey Mouse matinee. Also special stage broadcast. and Fred HacMurray la "IS Hours by Aalv." M-M.C, I wish the weather would de cide exactly what course It will take. Each time It changes I get a new cold. M.M.C. Uncle Churchmouse ssys, "When you encounter stumbling stones slong the way. step on them, and go ahead. ..." M.M.C. The mall man arrives: Letters from: Beulah Patton, 1687 N. Winter; B. Colgan, Jefferson, Ore.; Willie Manning; Harry Heckes. 1000 Chemeketa; Mrs. M. F. Sherman. 1839 Ferry; Betty and Mary; Lois Wilson, route 1, hox 210 Juanlta McArthur and mother; and Delia Mirk, route 3, box 4. M.M.C. Well. last, week the boys earns through In the stage contest. Prise winners were Wayne Haus er, 1000 Chemeketa, and Tom Williams, 4S5 N. Summer. v M.M.C. Six photographs of Mickey Mouse members in folders are awarded each Saturday afternoon. No drawing no contest Just tone in. or bo at the theatre. Ken-nell-ElUs and the Oregon States man are the donors of the gifts. M.M.C. The broadcast last Saturday in cluded Violet GIsler, Hilda Roa mer, Barbara Davis, Patsy Sears. Peggy Sears, Delpha Loewen. De lores Daugherty, Peggy Wierert, Jeanette Wieder, Dorothy Boyce, Dorothy Shepherd, Gloria Meyers, George Thomson. Chief Manuel Mose, and Seth Jayne. The danc ing acts were offered hy pupils of Barbara Barnes school of danc ing. M.M.C. Doors open 12:30 show starts 12:45 swell time promised. So long, Zollie. Badgers Drubbed MeMK?NVILLB. Ore.. April 24 -iPr-The LInfield college, baseball team walloped Pacific university 17 to S today in an opening game of the Northwest athletic confer ence. Midiiite Show 139 CI3 3IGEV ri!C 0GCsGif. Wsrstr roe.' Mlt With DICK POWELL nUCYKEELER JACK OAKIE JOAN DL0I1DELL HUGH HERBERT LOUISE. FAZENDA PAUL DRAPER. Hundreds of Girls 3. S o n Hits! LAST TIMES TODAY iHJ t li ii-i in i t t fr,-f,Jfty- : . Mickey Moose Matinee Today -"1-P.3t-V. CHAPT. 1 "plnsjls CrkYIrm79 - wltl NW SEBJAL X7iasn IwOTOOn jjnsUr Crabbe j , Two more eases of smallpox here were reported "yesterday by Dr. Vernon A. ' Douglas, county health officer.- The patients are the ' father' and mother of two school children who suffered mild attack of 'the samo disease, re cently. . , "Due to the larre number of Salem pepple'who'have been vac cinated, there Is little danger.of a smallpox epidemic breaking out,' Dr. Douglas said. "We have been Vaccinating all persons who . were fn -contact with: the two latest casesV:-; ''s'.-i' -.-A daughter in this family, at tending Parrlsh junior high school was the first member to fall vic tim to smallpox. The case. was. not diagnosed immediately as that dls ease. : Dr. Douglas said a large scale vaccination clinic had Im mediately been held at her school. As a precaution against further cases, health nurses are attempt ing to check up oa each child In school who has not been vaccina ted. Mother Superior On Annual Visit SUBLIMITY, April 24. Moth er Serapaine, superior of St. Mary's Catholic home near Bea verton, is 'making her annual visit to the sisters of St. Mary's here and also at Stayton. She is accompanied by Sister' M. Gene vieve. ' A number of friends gathered at the Ed Benedict home to help celebrate the birthday of Mrs. Ed Benedict: At "SOS," high score went to Ed Benedict and Mrs. Joe Robl. Lunch was served to Mr. and Mrs. Harry Raph, Mr. and Mrs. Ferd Hartman and family, Mr. aad Mrs. Delbert Darby, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Zuber, Mr. and Mrs. Nick Kremer, Mr. end. Mrs. Joe RobL Mrs. Margaret Michels. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Benedict. To landa Robl, Lavonne Benedict, Harold Wolf and Rosins Hart man. The Women's club met at the home of Mrs. - Marie Hottinger. The afternoon was spent In play ing cards and In social conversa tion. Tea was served by Miss Mildred Schumacher and Miss Rita Gehlen. New Record For Deposits Is Set WASHINGTON. Anrll 24.-JPV- A new high record "of 124,859,- 455,000 in national bank depos its, reached oa March 4. was an nounced today by J. F. T. O'Con nor, comptroller of the currency. This total, revealed by the last call for bank condition statements was reported by S3 81 active na tional institutions. The figure exceeded br $11,722,000 or .05 per cent, the amount reoorted on Dec. 21. 1935. and by $512,075.- uo, or 2.10 per cent, the total of Dec. 31, 1928, the dates of the two previous high records. Seven Injured in Crash at Algoma KLAMATH FALLS. Ore.. Anrll 24.-PV-Seven nersona wr in. jured, one critically, when la car arivea ny Glen Loundree. Sandy. Ore., struck the edre of Th Dalles-California highway aad overturned near Alsoma todav. Mrs. Marie Rider, 54, Sandy, waa thm mnat- Hnn.lv hurt Emerson Shafer. Bend, was badly mjurea out hospital attendants said she probably would recover, STARTS SUNDAY Tonite 11:30 2 Bid FEATURES I 'IRL FR03I m 500 . r Sals l U25c Knows Groceries William "BUI"" Pattoa,-' receaUy appointed maaager of the gro cerv deoartmeat at the Fred 3fever: store here. Patton. who has beea with the Fred Meyer rgaaiaatloa v for over- roar years, sacceeds "Tony" Ella as bead of that department. G nnnell-Robb photo. AU-Seattle Qiib Charter Revoked SEATTLE, April 24HP-Paul E. Blackton. state area manager of Town send el a be. said tonight the state board of directors voted to revoke the charter of the ill- city Townsend club of Seattle as the result ot a sqaabblo between the city and state organizations. While action was authorized. Blackmon said he had not yet withdrawn the charter, but might do so within a few days. Trouble -between city and state organization started over charges the state group was aiding Otto Case, state treasurer, as a possible candidate for the democratic nom ination for governor, and that the Seattle club was supporting John C. Stevenson. King county com missioner. Officers ot both or ganizations and the men mention ed denied the accusations. Joint Townsend Club To Give Contribution . To Qty Headquarters CLEAR LAKE. April 24 The regulsr meeting of the Jolnt-Com-munity-Townsend club. Salem No. 9, was held at the Keizer school house Wednesday night. Rev. F. G. Fleming wss the speaker and gave a rousing address which was greatly enjoyed by all. The elub voted to contribute their quota to the maintenance of the headquar ters office in Salem. The next meeting of the club wilt be held at Clear Lake, Wednesdav night. May 6. HEY KIDS I LOOK HERE I Join the Young Explorers Club Today! Free pictures and scrap books. Gifts and fun for every kid. Every Saturday Matinee! 4 Cartoons at Matinee Only! TODAY ONLY A "DUG m rrrn IN SHORT SJECTS! fl rTV 7 - A REPU&UC SERIAL w --waraTasaiBaBA Sunday -Mondayn::., Thrilling Drama Behind the Scenes in Buffalo BiU's Wild West Circu A Show ThatV Different ! if M' " In with r loTOixWater For Simimer WOODBI; April The annual cleanup day for Wood bunt v.. tnr Monday. April Z7, J1U " ' - - . . by the city councILI John .Muir, street commissioner -with a crew . win trt at the work early Monday and will pick P all refuse which has ueea: put u i.ntlv handled bundles and placed oa the-carbs. -r - A reducdon of water rates for the summer months was ordered k MnnclL which Is expected to encourage many home oww to keep their lawns ana yarax w good condition this summer. ti..'mw rates are SS follows: the minimum charge will be $1 for each customer and entities mm to nse 4000 cable feet of water or 25 cents per 1000 reet. ror we next 4000 feet there .hi ne a charge of 10 cents per 1000 and for any amount over 8900 feet need the rate will d 7 cents per 1000 feet. .. Power Companies' Business Growing Gross revenues of the Portland General Electric company la omiuj a4ix.S7S.ss- from ltie until the end of 1125, according to the annual report for the lat ter rear filed with the state utility commissioner. The total gross ' revenue ror nis ii t7.7as.t94 with oper ating costs of tx.MaMS- The net utility Income was 13.431,- 4Z4.7C. Th rnmsiBT anffered a loss of 154.085 in Its merchandising, and Jobbing divisioa la USE. The N Mountain State Power company showed substantial in creases in revenue In both Its Al bany and Coos Bay divisions. Class at ShaW Will Be Corifirnied on Sunday By Archbishop Howard SHAW. Aprfl 24. Sunday aft ernoon at 3 o'clock in the Immac ulate Conception church, the ac rament to confirmation will be administered to the children and adults in the parish. Most Rev. Edward D. Howard, archbishop of Portland, will administer the sac rament. Religious Drama Will Be GWen Sunday, Weodburn WOODBURN. April t. A re ligious drama, "Sfmon, the Lep er," will be presentee in the Methodist Episcopal church Sun day. 8 p. m.. by a cast of players from the Salem Church ot God. This plsy comes highly recom mended snd Is said to be a royalty play of the better class. There will be no admission charge bnt a free will offering will be taken. KIDDIE A KME BETTER PICTURES PERFECT SOUND FIRST RUN ! A OAAEOCVIL DRAMA OF THE WEST 0(3 D37 i I si v w- wr. u mm PRESTON FOSTER R1ELVYN DOUGLAS ' SSQ.tAQIO VtCTUtt "' "