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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (July 9, 1936)
PAGE TWO The OREGON STATES21AN, Salem, Oregon, Thursday Morning, July 0, ISOt athlollls Over Hundred victims tounieu tor Second Day Extreme High Temperature s- " (Continued from Pae; 1) llnoi were relieved tonight by torrential rains, .swept over the toll by high wind. The mercury at Mattoon. 111., dropped from 108 tot S: p. m. to 75 at 7:20 p. m. s Deaths by . states were led' by Michigan, where eight died be cause of the heat and seven were drowned. Twelve deaths were to taled in Illinois, caused directly or Indirectly by the heat, and two persons drowned. Rainfall snapped the beat war la northwestern North Dakota, late today and moved eastward to raise-hopes for a feed crop over some of the drought area. Out Again, Lytle Is in Jail Again (Continued from Page 1). tfciat he would take into considera tion the fact that Lytle had al ready served SO days. He gave a sentence of three months. Deputy Sheriff B. G. Honevcntt figured out that with the allow- sure of good time. Lrtle was en- titled to release. He conferred with the district attorney and re-I leased the prisoner. Appeal to Judge I Tb Httlt Mittm I When Court Clerk Walter Lam- kiir discovered that Lytle had I IsAATl - laasajf ham j , v I sheriffs office that the defendant had - three months yet to serve, He stated that the 30 davs had I been considered by the ludre but I there was still three months to I go on the sentence and that -no i allowance for "the "time' "already served was. to be made on the new sentence. - . Ly tie's attorney, the district attorney, court bailiff and Honey cutt disagreed on the theory that the 80 days-served was to apply An thjt lanUn,. A Iamv t..AA call to Judge Lewelling. who had returned to Albany, proved Lamj A search for Lytle was started and after four hours freedom lie was back in his cell last night wnn mree months yet to go. Delegates Chosen By Veterans Here Marion post (61 will send six delegates and six alternates to the sute Veterans of Foreign I Wars 'convention rhlch. opens at I Aioany. today. Commander C. R. Mudd announced last nlxhL The I connnuoq vm last tnrough Sat- I . ... uraay. i Delegates are Elmer WetieL ' Ray Betzer, Henry Fournler. I Prank Mlllett, Onas S. Olson and Lester Jones. Alternates are Mil ler B. Hayden. Joe F. RIngwall, Ben Woelke. Chris Floor, C. IL Brant and George Feller. Highlights ot the convention will he the banquet and grand ball tonight, military parade and "scratch" of the Military Order of Cooties Friday night, election and street dance Saturday. Communists Defy Blum on Strikes . TARIS. July .-;p)-Commun-Ista defied Premier Leon ' Blum's aroTernment tonight to make good its promise to use force if neces sary to prevent new factory occu pations by striking workers. ; In the meantime, the leftist government's project to national ize France's arms industries was approved by. the army committee of the chamber ot deputies to night. ; - TODAY wnassn vair. Plus "LADY TUBBS" with Alk Kradj A'.Tan Mowbray Anita Lotise ; " i The Call Board ' EXSIXORE Today "Hearts i Divided with Marion Da vies, and all-color comedy, with Sy- bil Jason. : "Changing of the Guard. "Poppy." ' GRAXD Today Double bill.; the-. - Jones - family in. . "Educate Ing Father," and Lyle Tal- hot in "Trapped by Televl- sion." Ratirrrla-v iTn W i t h l- in "Little Miss Nobody." CAPITOL' i. Today Double bill, H. n.Wll9 "Thlnrs in Cnm" with all star cast and "Par- - with Ann Prnton. - HOLLYWOOD V TadiT Dnnhla hill. "One Way Ticket" with Walter Connolly and "Don't Get Personal" with James Dunn. iryidar ."Hll Kills XfAmn" with. George Bancroft and John Wayne la "The Ore- rnn Trail - - STATE . Today D enklt bill. Vie- tor MrT-arlan In "Prnfiu slonal Soldier," and Alice Brady in "Lady Tubbs," Saturday only Frankie Ear-- row In "Black Gold." Laid in the colorful and ro- mantle setting of the south in - f 1303, and presenting one of the I most distinguished casts ever as t sembled for a motion picture, I Marion Davies new Cosmopolitan Production, "Hearts Divided. opens today at the Elsinore theatre. ' Hill Davie Baa. th ntlt nf Betsy Patterson, and Powell plays the - part of Jerome, whose - love FAF MrV la T ItrAfl sr AW than n lei desirefor fame and fortune. The irole of Napoleon Is -j played r by Claude Rains., j Chartee Ruggles, Edward Ever- - Horton and Arthur Treacher "Ave comedy roles. beverai historical personages are represented la the picture, in eluding President Thomas Jeffer son, James Madison. James Mon roe. Aaron. Burr, Alexander Ham ilton and John Marshall ifV nf Vtoxrtnn -"'J Olaj IVU Gives Easement! (Continued from page 1) .. ' i. . . 1 mmT m auuinou w a i to reimburse mem ror any nam-1 k i vw - i -" vuw ,su vnuni u i a nigaer price per rod . win not noia up the project Koatem do-1 I clared because, he pointed out. the! city can move the pipeline loca tlon to a1"6 county roads. "A few farmers do not tnder- vul ia .uw w nn IOP pipenao rignt n r av w v wn i a r nn avA a eaw m aw ' , " i ""jinu suueu. - vvipearea oerore circuit Judge L. H. f iryin to tr e1 " W'l ln ""onablo price for right mm, u .Krccius lu mus 8oua forcanr dmf t( Property." SUrt of the water supply dev- elopraent mutt await specific or- . .1 . .T " "c ' romZ I tein said. Plans for that unit of J rm ? wr tne pipeline uuj ijuuru try mo cum mission's engineers. licenses to Sell " i Beer Taken Away rnniiniii Tm I (Continued from Page 1) suspensions also were meted out I to the Columbia Distributing com pany, Portland and La Grande units operated by Chris Meletis, and the Columbia -Beverage com pany, Portland, operated by Star vaggl brothers, for violation of commission regulations. The Salem city council Monday night recommended that. the li cense for F. G. Tschauner be granted. EOTER PICTURES PERFECT SOUND : 2 Features! hatSa L'icturc! The romantic dventure of a ooy king ...a n d h i s hard boiled A . rvmencart pall ' mm am f a a n f " T ft m n ' t r if I i r :jc Consignee Cc!Iicr MicKsd Whzlcn Gloria Stiiart . i ' L Rate of Interest On Bonds Figured Average Is Sliglitly Over - Previous Estimate; All Sold, I Word Here Fred Paulus, deputy-state treasurer, yesterday computed the average rate of interest which wlIT be paid by the city of" Salem on the $1,000,000 bond issue sold Sunday, night. The figure is 3.9637 per cent. The council ways and means committee had made an estimate of. 3.S75 per cent. - The bonds were . bought with varying interest rates, z per cent for the early maturities, 3 per cent for the middle maturities and 1 per cent for the .final, ma turitles. As the most of the bonds mature after 1950 the higher rate for tke ute ffi4turlti;. aTerag:e to nearly 4 p, . Taisee the per cent. The! average term which the bonds! run la, 31.2355 years. The final maturity is 197S. Forty year bonis "are rare for Oregon munic ipalities. During the forty years the total interest that will be paid under the terms ot he issue and sale is 11,239,937.50 Bonds are being printed by TJn- ruh-Xnapp printing bouse and will be ready for dellrery within the thirty days specified In the bid. The entire bond issue was sold Tuesday by the 13 firms which formed., the single syndicate bid- J ding to purchase the securities from the city, brokers here re ported yesterday. They said some investors here Lad been informed their orders for the 8alem bonds had been cancelled because the is sue was sold out. 1 u unnMn I XJAl J J UilCl U1,A1C1U J. Ul I - ' W . t flf o . h I Wvnvfh 1 ' 11? 11 d J-ilXCU : 0 1111 111 Mrs. Ellen Smith. 93. who die! after a brief illness at the home of a daughter in Portland last Friday, was buried in the family lot In the cemetery at St. Paul on Monday. She was the mother of James E. Smith, WPA director for this district. She had moved to Oreron with her husband in the early 180's. arter travelling west from Iowa. Her husband died about' 30 years ago. He was a well known ranch er of the district in which he liv ed, near St. Paul. Mrs. Smith lived in Portland for the past 30 years. - She Is survived bv nine child u: James K ren: James E. Smith and J. P. smith. Salem: P. C. Smith. St pmni. cantain n v .i,k t , ismun, wuiUm Smith. Mary smui inn v-ra.na- Rmitn ni aara. Anna nutMf ii t w t w-m -a I Jl 111 51 It Q rC AIA1CA Here ttt. m . waraen wames l. Lewis ap- McMahan yesterday afternoon, bringing with him Roy LaNair wnose appearance had been or- dered on a writ of habeas corpus filed by LaNair's attorney. Lewis is0 te& a return to the writ. tarongn the attorney general's office. . . George Mowry. attorney of La- Nair, asked for time to make an answer to the return and LaNair was returned to prison. LaNair is seeking to force his release from. the penitentiary on the grounds that he is entitled to a deduction from his maximum sentence for good time. The return sets out that Lewis lm uh ui iu autie prison, and tQat ,uch ne hefd j.. Nair in custody as a inmate upon commitment papers signed by the circuit Judge of Multnomah conn- ty. LeNair was sentenced on Jan- XKUL LOW ROUNOtRIPS EAST! A free ticket through California! Thar, in effect, is what w give you on low summer round tripe East From most western Oregon and Washington points, you can swing down through San Franci co sikI Los Angeles and then East, returning oo your choice of north ern lines (or reverse the order) iormofntttmtmrtsilfaT0 tbm tb lowest rottndtrip dirtetlj East nd back! You'll travel In cool, clean coca fort all the way. for every princi- pal Southern Pacific train is com pletely air-conditioned. You'll see many thrilling sights which will double the enjoyment of your trip San Francisco, Los Angeles, Saa Diego Expotitioo, the Texas Cen tennial, to mention but a few. : Summer roundtrips are real travel bargains. Example roundtrips: Chicago as low a $57.35, New York $95.75. . A. F. Noth, Ticket Agent rhono 4403 Case 'Argued U UULlU- nary 23, 1933 for the crime ot burglary not In a dwelling. His maximum sentence under-the in determinate sentence law was five years. The attorney general will be allowed to reply toHhe answer when it is filed by the prisoner's attorney. - Five Persons Die In Arsenal Blast -. LONDON. - July 8j(TV-Aju- ex plosion anuiiea out an ordance ex periment and killed five ' persons in Great Britain's vast, royal ar senal a.t Woolwich- today.... The victims, one of them Lieut Commander P. A M. Long, an of ficer In the armament s ?ply de partment of the admiralty, either were conducting or j watehlnr test in the research department of "the" arsenal, ; which " employs 7.5UO men. - - h-. . ... But the munitions storehouses and factories are spread over auch an area some. (00 acres that hundreds of other arsenal Workers knew nothlnr- of the exolosion until they auit the shona to ra home for the nieht. ! rn actual cause and the extent ot damage were not made public War department officials did, however, emphasize the blast was purely accidental and there was no- question of sabotage, r - of "Blaqjc Widows" Refuted Proofs that, contrary to gen erally accepted belief, l the male of the spider species . to! which the black widow" belongs does have. at least occasionally.; the- "hour glass" markings-characteristic of the "widow" herself. lm claimed by W. CV Miller, who" operates a Darner snop at the Four Comers. ' . Miller reported ve&iedav that all last winter he - kept-at least one and-sometimes - three- black -widow spiders in a bottle at his nlaee of business, one survived on a diet ot house spiders. i Recently a friend kronen t an other spider with Identical mark ings and he put this In the iar wun tne temaie. Tne visitor soon died. I The denouncement came when Miller discovered the next morn ing that his own female snider had nested during the night and brought' forth a number of eggs, which hare alaee hatched and there are about dozen babv spiders in the bottle. Oak Grove Beats Hillsboro Squad PORTLAND. July 8.f,IV-Oak Grove's baseball team sent Hills boro Into the consolation bracket of the Oregon semi-pro tourna ment tonight by handing the Hillsboro nine its first defeat of the tourney. 10 to 5 The losers crept up to a 5-all tie in the sixth but, one run in tne seventh, and f o ! eighth spelled an Oak u r in the Grove le tory. . . Hillsboro . ft T Oak Grove 10- 8 Roaky, Zimmerman and Hoas:: Swope and HalL . J ..... Stephen Mead (Better BETHANY. July 8 Stephen Mead, son of Mr. and Mrs. Al bert Mead, was taken to his home here Wednesday from the Silver- ton hospital. Toung Mead sustain ed a wound in his ler whin he fell from a haymow several days 8. ' TODAY AND FRIDAY AN "ALL STAR" CAST OP PLAYERS . WHO ARE REAL STARS! ! 1 "'J" TI51ELESS ROMANCE . . a I CD IIIIUIHIJ ClXiV - mm DM .Of tmkxmm .1 o I - v .. "" STARTS 4 Biggest Laugh Show on Earth t - SAT. FIELDS in "POPPY?' , Electric. Industry Progress Praised Criticism of Rates Held Unjust in Rotary Talk by George Allison 1: George W. Allison, promotion man with the eleetlric industry, praised the expansion of that in dustry in its life of little over 50 years and defended the charges made for electric serrice. . -'; "While electric rates have de clined forty per cent since 1924 the cost of living; has Increased that amount," said Allison. "The development of an Indcstry with an Investment ot twenty-five bil lions in the manufacturing and distribution of electric merchan dise and In power plants and dis tributing systems " has come through private in Illative in the hopes of making profit on the en terprise.' Allison said the one thing; that retarded additional progress was the assertion - that electrie - rates are too high. The average home pays between eight and nine cents a day for its electricity and be tween $1.40 and $1.50 a day for taxes. "If the cost of government would be reduced four per cent, said Allison, - "that . would equal the entire domestic light bill of the country." . I Allison spoke before a iolnnt meeting of the Rotary and Lions clubs. -.'; Burt Is Preston sang two vocal numbers, accompanied by Miss Flavla Downs. Criticize Record, Easteni Hospital .Mild criticism of the bookkeep ing - system in operation at the eastern Oregon state hospital was voiced Wednesday by accountants oi tne etate department, which has, completed an audit of the in stitution. -, ..,':- "A , more systematic synchron ization of the present accounting records is needed so they will ad equately record the financial transactions of the Institution at all times," the audit report read. -It is imperative that 'a complete. controlled and balanced record of such transactions be maintained. 'It is a waste of effort to pre scribe a complete accounting and bookkeeping system unless it will be kept posted np to date at all times. The major portion of the value of good bookkeeping is its current use and application. Application For Housework Noted The state employment arencv here After several months of be ing unable to fill orders for house keepers unexpectedly received more than 10 applications for this type of work, Walter Spauldmg, assistant manager, reported yes terday. A few applicants were In terested in day work bnt the ma jority la positions as steady housekeepers. Demand for fruit Dickers locally had dwindled to a low level, Spauldlng said, but Gresham rasp berry growers ,were still calling for large numbers of workers with families preferred. Spauldlng said the Gresham berrv work would last until the bean crop comes in in the West Stay ton area. Bean picking; will start soon after July 20 Orders for reneral harvest work- - . . . that - will hold . v it . "v. ',e bond, the ' torjr of s U lore that flamed de- fUnt In the" ' sinister ss h adow of i an : emper r. or' wrath! v. f V, 0 ft OOXrO) Dlek Charlie FOWElLrnUGSlES C I m m . K w. Everest nAEfS-nOHTON .-a ream I : A EXTRA ADDED ATTRACTION - All Color Musical Sybil Jason in : ; "Oianging the Guard" at wages of $25 to $30 a month with board and room are being received daily at' the employment office. More Jurors For July Are Called Because many of the Jurors drawn on the July panel had been excused. Circuit Judge L. H. Mc Mahan yesterday ordered that 20 additional Jurors be drawn. Those drawn for. the list were:. , . . W. IL Gardner, Prlngle, farm er; John H. Davenport, South SU verton, farmer; J. T. Wilcox, Aumsville. mechanic: Henrv D. Miller, Scollard, farmer; Pansy M. Gillanders,' East Woodburn, housewife; E. S. Padlona. Salem No. 1, woodman; Otto P. Bernlng. East - Gervaia. farmer: Charlea A. Hoover, Brooks, 'farmer; Emma Reed. Aumsville, housekeeper, re fused; Jacob H. Dunlap. Salem No. 10, laborer; Frank W. Che; ney Salem No. S, carpenter; Ruth Drager. Salem No. 23, clerk; Ade laide. St. Erskine. Pringle. house keeper; John M. Holllngs worth. Silver Falls, farmer; Martinus IX LIndahl, West Woodburn, real estate; Ralph C. Grimm, West Hubbard, farmer: H. H. Annen. Monitor, dairyman; Bert J. Byers. East Woodburn, merchant: Wil liam F. Haver land, Salem No. 21. laborer; Arthur W. Blniger, , East Salem, farmer; and Leslie H. Springer, Salem No. 17. shoeman. Justice Court Is Unusually Active SILVERTON, July 8. Judge Alf O. Nelson Is having a busy week in court this week with the final trial for the week: slated for Friday at 10 a. m., at the Eagles hall.. This case is that of Gilbert Moser who- pleaded 'not guilty to a charge of reckless driving. The Justice revoked Elmer Dick's parole and sent him to the county Jail to begin a 50-day sen tence and $100 fine. Dick was sentenced sometime ago but par oled on the conditions that he take some "liquon cure and that he remain sober. He failed to comply with either condition. In the case of the state versus Tom Wills, Wills was given a ten day extension to pay costs. 'i A Junior larceny ca. preferred, by Nellie Ford was transferred to the county Juvenile . court. - Woelke Passes Away at Home Near North Howell NORTH HOWm.. InW t Joseph Woelke passed away this mornina at the reailena ir n Route 2. Surviving are his wi dow, Anna Woelke; three sons, Antone, 20, and itwo younger sons: his father. Antone Wnik of Gervaia; live brothers, Peter,! en ana mat, ail of Salem, Au gust of North Howell, and An tone of California: and twn sla ters, Mrs.. Anna Novlck of Port- ana ana Mrs. Martha -Pietrock of Sclo. a MAJOR FEATURES Edacatin Father " and : .. Trapped by Television TWO THRILLING FEATURES TTVID! STARTUN'G! ar roatxASTl One Nite Only .pdnite Spook ShJridayat 11:30 lltlf- 7 .. i i 1 1 V1 VX' ,s v r7 - g a i nrr" n r i Tin S Side'Splittins VOiie Riteiied Night" p( !, . 17ALLACE FORD Kcriics I to Start At Olinger Field -I ' ' ' ii: iWeekly ' picnics , for children wDl start at Olinger playground next week. Director Tom Drynan announced yesterday. The first picnic has been set tentatively for Thursday. The boys and girls will bring their own lunches, have i a short program and roast welners or marshmallows around a camp fire, j .. ' I .Drynan said the picnic grounds. on the. bank; of Mill creek, was open to ; the. . general public. The swimming poiph will be held open past the uaual closing -hour for picnic groupsf guaranteeing a min imum number of 25 swimmers. Numerous family picnic dinners are held -at both Olinger and Les lie playgrounds each week. it j . CCG Enrollment i Deadline Is Set '- Marlon county, young men de - i siring j to enroll In the civilian Conservation ! corps" must report o relief headquarters, 257 North High street. by o'clock this morning Glenn C. Niles, county relief administrator, said yester day. RecruiU; who can qualify will he taken to CCC Camn Cascadla by truck at 10 o'clock this morn ing. ' i .- .s ,, - . ',.. I iNilei did riot know whether or not the county's quota of- 300 en rol lees would be tilled. He had several, applications on hand yes terday j and expected a number more this morning. Sanderson Family Moves To New Home, XJnionva GRAND ISLAND. " Julr S Frank j Sanderson and daughter moved tbe last or the week to the place in- the Union vale ' district lormeriy occupied by Mrs. Verria Anderson and family. For the past several years the Sandersons have been living down on the narrison ptace nere, lXJoii.teVroo! ) TONIGHT IS -FAMILY i NIGHT Mom j Pop and OA Unmarried pClds . JUC Singjle jAdmlssloa 15c TWO BIG FEATURES James Dunn . 'One Way Sally Ellen Ticket" Lloyd Nolan hTforiH Get Peggy Conklinv Peraonay Walter Connolly Friday & Saturday TWO BIG FEATURES . JOHT)J WAYNE in "The Oregon Trail And Sjsco: nd Feature CI0I6I lAMCIOn ANN SOTHIIR ;' ! I Vlcloe Jar? M k MIH fttlMI, TONITE FRIDAY SATURDAY j ;r AT LARGE! soo SEATS AH Seats 35c II .. It . .mi. til I 1 falr -1 -in OH. Ill V 1 1 rr--r ........ I M I I n mm in A i c ; o Ti:.:u.s flSv ' i n. - "T- 1 ;Iljstery Conedy' : ' J- EYALYIJ piAPP Wmsoirs -rf"-S J" of 1 - dTm rz rw 11 WCfctr vlfci) , Main Floor 1 Group of Values up to 318.75 THIS SALE These are Real JOHNSON VALUES SALE of cm Mezzanine Floor Values to 53.95 n a .'- Ml a 4 Mil . i "... .. f 8; m or D D I 1 0 KJ .11,1 l ' " v I y V - j . The Store for Ladies 464 State I