The OREGON STATESMAN, Safest, Oregon, Saturday Morning, June 19, 1937
PAGE TWO
Zone Issue to i;
- Reach Council
Divided Sentiment Noted
Regarding Bonesteele .
Garage Proposal
'(Con tinned From Page 1)V
.S,tate street, one signer represent
ing sereral properties, mostly
business properties. f ;
; Against the zone change there
. Is also the resolution passed here
- Thursday hy the capltol recon
structlon commission, urging that
no business construction be per
mitted In the capltol area.
Seatlment Dirided
Throughout City
' Although the zoning commission
co ld consider only the Tiews-of
property . owners in the nearby
area., there Is also some sentiment
nn n ft t h sides of the Question
throughout the city to which the
council may give heed. On the one
hand there is a reluctance to per
mit any commercial dereiopment
.on rviiTrt street, and oftoosing it
is the Tiew that because of the
railroad and the state agricultural
jmiMtn? which also houses the
nnin tat nrintlnse office, the t1-
cinity is already partly commer
cialized and that a building sucn
as Mr. Bonesteele plans would not
detract from the surroundings.
As for the building Itself, the
plans Mr. Bonesteele has "shown
to a . number of persons reveal
that it is to be of attractive de
Icn. a one-storv structure with
the service station features most
. prominent, and to be set back
from the property line. .
He also declares that trees,
shrubbery and lawn fronting both
on Court and 12th streets would
be maintained so far as possible
add Still provide necessary drive-wavx-
and declares that the nrem-
fses would be outstanding in ap
pearance.
Kb Used Car
' Feature Planned
' TTi fenerations carried on there.
he safd, would include sales dis
play ""of new passenger cars, the
' usual service station functions,
storage and repair of passenger
carS. There would be no sales,
storage or repair of trucks, nor
sales of used cars.
' The change requested is from
zone two, which permits such busi
ness' enterprises as anartments.
flats, 'court apartments and three
, car garages, to zone three which
permits any mercantile business
but' forbids certain manufacturing
and other operations. Mr. Bone
steele points out that a large part
of that block Is already in zone
. tnree.,
Rerouting Voted
For Albany Road
? '.. : (Continued From Page 1)
of Astoria and the North Beach
Ferry company, a tentative agree-
ment for. reduction of ferry rates
from $1 to 75 cents a ear was
reached. It is contingent upon
permission from the Astoria city
council for the ferry company to
continue to use its present slip
until May, 1938, when a new land'
ing will have been completed.
The group said technicalities In
the Washington law prevented
present cooperation between the
two states for the establishment
of free ferry service across the
Columbia.
ELSIXORE '.
Today Double bill. Kip
ling's "Elephant Boy" wtih
an all native cast and Paul
Muni In "Woman I Love."
CAPITOL
Today Double bill. Spen
cer Tracey and Franchot
Tone in "They Gave Him
a Gun" and Charles Star
ret in "Two Fisted Sher
iff." GRAND
Today "Tundra."
STATE
Today Eastern circuit vau-
devllle on the stage and
"We're on the Jury."
, - HOLLYWOOD
Today Double bill. Buck
Jones in "Sandflow" and
"Yellow Cargo" with Con-
rad Nagel and , Eleanor
Hunt.
(ID
CONKAD NAGEL 9
in
"YELLOW CARGO"
and
BUCK JOXES
SANDFLOW"
News Popeye Cartoon
and "Ace Dronimond"
- 5
o
Continuous
Performance
s to it p. m.
ROMANCE! ACTION
DRAMA! FILMED IN-
NATURAL COLOR
Added
Our Gang Comedy
Spooky-Hooky"
t
The Call Board
Christian! Church
Home Site Chosen
PORTLAND. 1 June 1S-UP)-A
site about two miles east of Bea
yerton has been selected for en
old people's horn 3 for the Nation
al Benevolent' Association -of-the
CkristianChurcb, Dr. H. O. Wil
son,' pastor of the First Christian
church of Portland and northwest
representative-of the national as
sociation, said today.
Wilson said a drive would -be
launched immediately to raise
funds to buy the tract which com
prises 2ft acres. Money, is avail
able through bequests for con
struction of a building, the first
unit of which will contain 25 beds
and will cost about S 2 5,0 00.
Contract on City
Water Suggested
(Conllnired from Paice 1
water only, with safeguards for
possible increase in the domestic
use, but a reduction to tne iigure
mentioned by the paper company
official would be unthinkable.
Sufficient Water
Already la Creek
. Mr. Teren s letter pointed out
that the paper company has suf
ficient water available In Mill
creek for . its contemplated in
creased use, but would have to
enlarge its filter plant to utilize
It. Water commission officials
said the paper company now uses
about 14 million gallons daily.
Little other business was con
sidered by the commission. It
was reported that Col. Carle Ab
rams had not notified the com
mission as to whether the revised
contract proposed for delivering
water to the new Capltola addi
tion was satisfactory. :
The commission ordered a call
for bids on a new furnace and
other Improvements in the water
department office, and instructed
Manager Cuyler.Van Patten to ar
range for official notice to prop
erty owners of Impending con
struction of mafns in the new dis
tribution system. It was reported
that this work was not proceeding
as rapidly as had been hoped, be
cause the desired number of WPA
workers had not been furnished.
Names Disclosed
By Tax Inquirers
(Continued From Page 1)
In addition, a direct violation
of the law was charged to Philip
DeRonde, former president of the
Hibernian Trust company of New
York. Irey ? testified DeRonde
swore he was penniless the day
after he received $250,000 and
turned it over to a personal hold
ing company incorporated in the
Bahamas.' ' M
The seventh name, that of
George Westinghouse, jr.,' -'was
brought Into the hearings as 11
lustratlve of 'the confusing prac
tice? ' of filing income tax re
turns from ' a r different country
each year. Westinghouse filed In
successive years from New Bruns
wick, British Columbia and Ja
maica, it was testified.
More names are to follow. In
tact. Senator LaFollette (prog..
Wis.) plainly Indignant, object
ed to the use of samples" on
the ground that it would lay the
committee open to charges of dis
crimination. On his motion, the
committee ordered that the names
of all who have engaged-in such
practices be laid before it.
Anchorage Fears
Approaching Fire
; ANCHORAGE. Alaska, June 18
(P Mayor J.' H. Romlg. called
upon all physically able Anchor
age citizens tonight to fight a fo
rest fire he said threatened to
sweep Into the city.
The blaze, starting yesterday,
was turned toward the town by
a sudden change in wind. Mayor
Romlg said tonight it was two
miles southeast of Anchorage,
and approaching rapidly.
He asked volunteers to meet
at 10 p. m.' to fight the flames
under direction of Fire Chief
Thomas Bevers. "
Hugh Brewster, aeronautics In
spector, said he was considering
closing Lake Spenard as a water
landing place for planes because
it is In the direct path of the fire
. Mayor Romlg said U. S. land.
office officials at San Francisco
refused aid in combatting the
flames. ; - j ;
This Week-End
10 miles L ..81.00
25 miles) . $1.50
SIGHTSEEING TRIPS
To Coast and Return
4 Passengers
$5t00 each
To Bit. Hood & Return
4 -Pass. $7.50 each
To Portland & Return
4-Pass. V
CO each
NO STOP-OVERS
Modern
Cabin1 Airplane
S30 HORSE POWER
TRANSPORT PILOT
L. ARANY
SALEM AIRPORT
Phone 8909
Editors Open
Jubilee Meet
29 of 79 i Papers Printed
50. Years ago Are" yet I
in Existence, Told ft
LA GRANDE. June v lis-Vf)
One of .the largest turnouts in
the history of the Oregon News
paper Publishers association
greeted speakers at the opening
session of the . organisation's
golden jubilee contention a r e
today. ; - ' i
Past presidents of the Oregon
Press association and of the Ore
gon State Editorial association
were guests at a luncheon this
noon. -
Dean Eric W. Allen of the Ore
gon unlrersity school of Journal
ism sketched the history of Ore
gon newspapers through the past
half century, and related the
founding of the state press assoc
iation by three editors on Taxa
tion in Yaquina city In 1887. ;
The founders, he said, were
J. R. N. Beil of the Rosebnrg Re
Tiew, Martin L. Pipes of the Cor-
rallls Leader and Coll Van Clere
of the Yaquina Post. '
Only 29 of the 79 newspapers
publishing in the state in 1879
are still in existence. Dean Allen
noted. . : f
George Putnam of Salem out
lined the changes noted in adrer
tising and editorial policies and
mechanical methods through
which the old hand-set publica
tions evolved into modern busi
ness enterprises.
Directors, meeting last night,
authorized a committee to select
an award to bear the name of
A. F. Voorhies, Grants Pass, and
Toted to restore the salary of the
field manager to its former level.
Gtizenship Given
52 Men and Women
(Continued From Page 1)
Hansen. 1455 N. J 1st, Salem;
William Sam Newman, 2155 N.
Liberty. Salem; Margaret Mary
TwistLenti, 365 S. 15th, Salem;
Cary August Ludwig Winkelman,
1080 N. Church. Salem; Mary Os
born, route 2, Salem.
Anton Hall, 640 Mill, Salem;
Robert Henry Corbett, route 1,
Gervais; Hjalmar Erickson, 196
S. 21st, Salem; William James
Wellard, route 5, box 18 A. Sa
lem ; Katherlne Erwert, route 2,
Box 140, Woodburn; Carl Vogl,
Jr., 2060 N. Church, Salem; Gib
son Osborn, route 2, box 159, Sa
lem; Mary Louise Swingle, route
7, box 126, Salem; Eric Rudolf
Ostling, 1250 N. 16th, Salem; Al
bert Lindenau, 1931 N. Church,
Salem; Leo Joseph Wellman, route
1, Sllrerton; Frances Wellman,
route 1, Silverton; Theresa Hass
ler. Sublimity; Marlon E. Brady
Lienhard. 233 Mill, Silverton;
Douglas Raymond Brady. Silver
ton ;, Sebastian Antone Oster, 405
'Jefferson, Silverton; Andrew Os
ter, 707 First. Silverton; Frank
Oster, 6U Jefferson, Silverton.
Status Quo Plan
Rapped by Steel
(Continued from page 1)
all strike activity in the state's
embroiled Mahoning. valley, came
this answer to Republic:
"Again we witness a deliberate
plea on the part of the Republic
Steel corporation for defiance of
governmental agencies in their
statement Issued in relation to
the naming of the federal media
tion board."
"Republic steel," said Owens,
"is hoping that something will
happen so they can avoid the in
evitable day when they have to
sign, a contract with the steel
workers organizing committee."
At the same time, in Washing
ton, D. C, Senator Arthur Vanden-
berg, (R-Mich) assailed selection
of President Roosevelt's three-
man steel mediation board, which
will open Its fact-finding investi
gation tomorrow with headquar
ters in Cleveland. He asserted it
would appear that Miss Perkins'
board "like the president who
chose them, may have pre-judged
the case to a damaging degree.'
f .... ...
,111 I WM
I'll
Today Matine
GANG
FAREWELL
PARTY
Last Chapter of Serial
CARTOON amd
COMKDY SHOW
Free Candy!
Late Sports
OAKLAND, CallL. June 18-
Portland's Beavers climbed back
Into" a series tie with Oakland to
night by defeating the Oaks,
to J. M'.::V-'. '
The .Oaks' management trotted
out almost the entire staff in an
effort . to win, using four . pidch
hitters at one stage. .
, Dudley Lee and Johnny Fred
erick did the heary hitting for
Portland. -
I The pinch hitters scored two
runs oft Charley Moncrlef before
Ad Liska was sent in to relieve
him. He halted the scoring.
Portland ..800 001 100-4 11 1
Oakland ..100 000 200-S S 1
Moncrlef, Llska and Cronin;
Bonham, La Rocca and Raimondi.
Baker.
SAN FRANCISCO, June 18-(P)
The Missions scored an 8 to 1
victory oTer the San Francisco
Seals tonight to even their cur
rent series.
Missions ..000 801 031-8 : 10 0
San Fran. .000 000 001-1 6 3
Bablch and Spring; Sheehan,
Cole, Daglia and Monxo.
SACRAMENTO. June lt.-ypy-
uoo JUinger worked use a Trojan
tonight and finally won oat in a
pitching duel over Seattle as the
Solons captured their third win
of the series. The score was 4-3.
Seattle 001 100 010-3 8 0
Sacramento ...001 000 30x-470
Barrett, Pickrel. and Fernan;
des; Klinger and Franks.
LOS ANGELES, June
Tne los Angeies Angels, with the
aid of three pitchers, took their
fourth victory In a row from the
San Diego Padres, here tonight to
win, 10 to 8. - Fourteen thousand
fans, the largest crowd here this
season to date, saw the slugging
contest.
San Diego 010 070 000- 8 If 1
Los Angls 004 304 OOx-10 12 8
Salvo, Craghead and Detore;
Salveson, Overman, Lieber and
Collins.
WL League
-Tacoma, ; Yakima. 1. jv
Harold Pruitt to
Head 20-30 Club
Election of officers ounnled
the 20-30 club at Its meeting last
mgnt when the organization
chose Harold Pruitt to lead it
for the coming year.
Other officers elected were
first vice-president, George Fltch
er, second vice-president. Warren
Keeney, and sergeant - at - arms,
Melvin Propp. Bud Cook, John
Poorman, Kenneth Lee and Nor
val Edwards comprise the new
board of directors.
Installation of the new set of
officers was set for Fridav: Jnlv
2, at a banquet meeting to be
iollowed by dance. Frank Earnest,
Wayne Smith, Floyd Emmons and
Norval Edwards make up the
committee on' arrangements.
Clubs from Portland, Toledo and
Lincoln Beachee will attend the
installation.
It was revealed at last night's
meeting that Miss Maxine Sauter,
sponsored by the club, haa been
approved by the Seeing Eye in
stitute of Morristown, N. J. Miss
Sauter will soon leave for the
east to receive one of the Institute-trained
dogs which' are cap
able of intelligently guiding blind
persons through trafflo and other
hazardous situations.
The club, by the recent ap
pearance here May 18 of Rich
ard Halliburton, lecturer, and
other activities Including the
softball game between the Los
Angeles Red Devils and a local
team, has raised 3260 toward this
project.
Economists See Slump,
Good- Future Prospect
WASHINGTON. Jane 18.-flV
uovernment economists predicted
today a minor slump in Industrial
activity during the next few
months.
They added, however, the long
er range outlook is relatively fa
vorable.
TODAY
O
am
I KhArt I
i..V''lt'
C( flckeT Sez
sport.
VoL 1
Grand Prizes for
Dig Shirley Temple Doll
Won by BLary Elizabeth .
Sisson, Announced
Here they are, thoae lucky
grand prise winners la the color
ing contest that was sponsored by
the Mickey Mouse club and local
merchants. The Urge Shirley
Temple dolL will go to Mary
Elizabeth Sisson. Five Dionne
dolls will be the prise possession
of Margaret Kasberg.
Other grand winners include.
Thelma Ball, Carol and Maxine
Wollesen, Merrilynn Boyd, Mary
Ann Stuteville. - Jane Tates.
Phyllis Day, Edna Schofleld, Pat
ty Leary . and Miss Lloyd Hlns.
Congratulations, all of yon prise
winners.
Early Voting for
CLO. Reported
(Con tinned From Page 1)
by federal authorities and re
leased on bond of $1,000 pending
a hearing on deportation proceed
ings brought by Norene.
Norene said that Scott had
pleaded guilty to charges of per
jury In connection with naturaliza
tion proceedings last winter and
was subject to deportation for
having been convicted of a crime
within the fire year time limit.
Scott, a native of Scotland who
entered the United States about
July 1, 1936. at Seattle, was re
leased from the federal prison at
McNeil Island May 18.
Pine Production
Shows Small Drop
PORTLAND. June 18-(P)-The
Western, Pine association said to
day reports from 109 mills
showed new business last week
of 52,979,000 board feet of lum
ber, 6 per cent under the amount
for the previous week.'
Production totaled 88,994,000
feet and shipments 64,631,000
feet. New business was less than
the corresponding week a- year
ago, production showing a gain.
To date, orders were 14 per
cent above last year.
Shakespeare Attains ' : (
American ' Citizenship
TACOMA. June 18 -(fl3)- Per
haps it 'doesn't matter, but Wil
liam Shakespeare is now an Amer
ican citisen.
Shakespeare, formerly" a resi
dent of Canada, received his cit
izenship papers here today. He
has been a Vashlon Island resi
dent for several years.
G)IoringAwardcd
IT THE V e?
BIG SHOWS ,
f STILL COME TO J f42t
I J SALEM'S LEADING J. f s'
I I THEATOE a7
flJrjril Days Oalyt and m mm mi m
1 1 iyr Midnight Show Monday jDH-H.
Tonigb 11:15 Only!
mw a a m mi m - st i
cD0D D.
unnno
wrtli
Marian MARSH
Frd KEATING
Ae RKO.ReeW
Release
First Raa
kOVAMCS-
IM MICU
Df
no
mctas
mm
. I 1 X I
w m l i a
y ixvl
Wilfred a Hagedorn, Editor
Salenv Oregon,
On the Screen
'
A gripping scene from "lilephant
Boy, apectal feature pictre
howing today at Mickey
Mouse.
And it's still raining, that Is
when this column was being writ-
ten. Here I decked myself 'out In
my Ice cream suit and it rained.
did I feel wet and how.
Popular with all high school
students Is Vernon Gilmore, who
Is in charge of both the city play
grounds. Today he is going to tell
the Mice what activities have
been planned tor the summer,
s . . M.M.C.
Hip. hip . hooray "Skippy
Spooner Is going to play his
trumpet for all the Mice next Sat
urday, and if he doesn't everyone
will be eating candy. It's a bet.
M.M.C. -
Everyone was present at the
capltol building when tney lam
the cornerstone Thursday, and it
didn't rain. Probably old J u p e
saw the Cherrlans all decked out
in their Ice cream suits and fig
ured he would surprise everyone
and not dump his bucket. '
Owing to the fact that the
house had to be cleared at - -4
o'clock last week, we at the
Mickey Mouse had the shortest.
peppiest program in our time.
Numbers Included Naomi Hayes
and Sanford Betts doing a swell
acrobatic number, which repre
sented Phyllis Grant's dancing
studio in Dallas. From the Mels-
inger music studio came little six-
year-old Nadra Garrett, playing
on her small accordion, J3he was
assisted by her father. All num
bers were well appreciated by the
Mice.
M.M.C.
- Showing as a special feature.
Mr. Porter has booked "Elephant
Boy," a thrilling story of a boy
wha can handle hundreds of ele
phants. The story is based on
"Toomal of the - Elephants" by
Rudyard Kipling. The other at
traction Is "Woman I Love," with
5
Jr ront line Firing
Brother Flghtiigc Brother
Helpleee Cities Bombed
A Natloa is TtrswU
Neighbor Eaeeattair Neighbor
Club Notes
mm
WJju
'I 1
v J
r-l i e
y f l
! -C. " Deasi Arehart, Manager
June . 19, 193T
Kipling Stoiy ;Is I
On SireenTpday
"Elephant Boy,' "Alexander
, Korda's film version of Rudyard
Kipling's "Toomal of the Ele
phants," shows today at Mickey
.Mouse.: . .
The picture introduces a new
.type of screen team In Sabu, the
handsome 12-year-old native In
dian boy who plays the title role,
and Iravatha, who la said to be
the world's largest elephant.
Paul Muni, a fast action airplane
story. -
- M.M.C.
, So, I'll be - seeing you at 1
o'clock. . . . y- .
"BILL,' Mickey Mouse chief.
' r---i TiiiiiieMTMaiijsjasaemw
The Sweetest: Comedy Romance to
ffit Salem Since Claudette Brought
Us f6ItHap-
pened One i f
Wight-
TtorWal It 1 SpJW with
m". ft I MADGE EVANS
L"h h-X J II LEWIS STONE
Gasps! ; I J ELISSA LANDI
LAST TOIES TODAY
PAUL MUNI
THE WOMAN
I LOVE-
Mickey Mouse Matinee Today 1 p.m.
(c;iit
4 BIG
DAYS
Continuous
Today
A Son.
2 - 11 P3f.
m m
1 Sr -as"
I - ...... I . ,,,
vi ,tJia- , a- ,,.iAa Jfr".. I
i m i m n s a a nr - a w r tt - rs. r ..
Minnie sca& tSA
Drop news C?SL2
items In jKZ-f
contribution .CXyN
box. ' X V
No. 30
- - "Elephant Boy is the story of
Httle Toomal, a boy mahout, and
his enormous elephant, Kala Nag.
Ambitious to become a great
elephant hunter like his .famous
grandfather, the' child is permit
ted to accompany his father Into
the jungle on an' elephant hunt
and the story depicts in thrilling
terms how he, with the aid of
Kala. Nag, discovers and helps
capture a herd of 80 wild ele
phants. , ,
Mouse Members Signed
Five boys and girls recently
signed up with the club secre
tary, Jaeque Thompson, to be
come full-fledged Mickey Mouse
members. 'Those listed Include
Douglas Gardenger, Lester Rae,
Jack Bartelt, Carol 8mlth, Con
nie Degnon. Congratulations all
of you.
Starts .
Sunday.
J
And
Second Hit
KIPLING'S
"ELEPHANT
. BOY"
2C
n Till
5 P.BI.
MMMSm
Thrills Without End ! ! !
A3 THESE THREE STARS BRINO
YOU A SMASHING DRAMATIC SEN
SATION OF 18'i HERO TURNED
93rs MOST DANGEROUS ENEMY I .
I;