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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 25, 1933)
THE CAPITAL JOURNAL. SALEM. OREGON SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 25, 1933 CapitalJournal J,'- Salem, Oregon ,' ' Established March 1, 1S88 n Independent Newspaper Published Every Afternoon Except Sunda; at 136 S. Commercial Street Telephone 4681. News 4883. GEORGE PUTNAM, FULL LEASED WIRE SERVICE OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS AND THE UNITED PRESS SUBSCRIPTION RATES i By carrier 10 cents a week; 45 cents a month; $5 a year In advance. By mall In Marlon, Polk, Linn and Yamhill counties, one month 50 cents; 3 months $1.25; 6 months $2.25; 1 year $4.00. Elsewhere 50 cents s month; 6 months $3.75; $5.00 a year In advance. The Associated Press Is exclusively entitled to the use for publication of all news dispatches credited to It or not otherwise credited In this paper and also local news published herein. "With or without offense to friends or foes I sketch your world exactly as it goes." Byron Smith's Baloney There is nothing surprising in Al Smith's blast against the Roosevelt monetary policy and in behalf of a speedy re turn to the gold standard. It merely emphasizes the differ ence in the political philosophies of the two men, who have little in common except the party label. Mr. Smith has the Viewpoint of the New Yorker and Mr. Roosevelt that of the hinterland. Mr. Smith, it will be remembered, was the spear point of the Wall Street effort to block the nomination of Roosevelt at Chicago and sulked over his defeat until the last few days Of the campaign. His own business enterprises, including his elephantine Empire building with its grotesque mooring wast, typical monument of the late "new economic era", were Wall Street ventures. Mr. Smith says he is for a return to the gold standard, for "gold dollars against baloney dollars," for "experience tigainst experiment." But he neglects to define "sound money." What has the gold dollar been but a "baloney" 'dollar? It costs the producer over twice the amount of his products that it did a few years ago. Any dol lar that doubles a man's indebtedness in favor of his creditor is a "baloney" ,dollar, or a "rubber" dollar or any other of the names bestowed upon the effort to stabilize currency on a fair ratio with commodities. No one has ever heard the fearless Al Smith denounce Tammany and its corruption, or Wall Street and it3 corrup tion. The astounding revelations concerning the practises of the "malefactors of great wealth," have never drawn a word of censure from him. His blasts of indignation are reserved for those trying to purge the temple of its money changers, and their greatest instrument of usury, the gold standard, whose workings inevitably tend to make the rich richer and the poor poorer and concentrate wealth in the hands of the few through exploitation of the many. Hence his phillipic Jn favor of an outworn tradition, clung to faithfully by Hoover and found wanting in the national crisis. Good for Others Only Speaking of the recent attacks upon the president's rnonetary policy, General Johnson, head of the NRA program, said in a Warm Springs interview : Considering that greed Is the greatest of human Incentives on which the minds of men have been focused since the beginning of time, some body ought to know something about money but nobody does. Franklin Roosevelt Is conducting an experiment In fact. But of this our country may be sure: that sane, cool mind Is not going plunging over any abyss. If he did cut the gold content of the dollar In two, it would still remain the best money in the world. Talk about Impairment of the federal credit Is silly. We are a creditor nation, with a favorable balance of trade and with 40 percent of all the gold there Is. The world must buy dollars In order to pay debts and the trade balance. Any man who falsely im pugns the credit of the Uuited States Is impugning the welfare of our whole people. It Is simply another example of small men yearning for the public gaze or more enamored of their own opinion than they are of the people's welfare. Great Britain can abandon the gold standard, refuse to redeem pledges in gold, cut the gold value of the pound one third and her dominions one-half, and spend millions in keep ing the dollar at a premium to reap trade benefits against the JJnited States and the program is applauded by those Ameri cans who are assailing the president for doing the same thing for America. And Britain has no huge gold reserve back of the pound yet many are changing dollars into pounds. France can defraud her creditors by reducing the gold value of the franc to a quarter of its former value and by stabilizing it at too low a level, attract the gold hordes of the world. But let the United States attempt to reduce the gold value of a dollar ever so little, and there is a tremendous out cry. IVentyTOng Other .nations have gone off the gold stand ard, decreased the gold value of their currency to restore commodity values, and its all right. But those the president tyles "modern tories", shout their heads off when the .United States is forced to a similar currency program as an alternative to bankruptcy and repudiation. Closure May Be Tried The state board of higher education is evidently not go ing to call for the resignation of Dr. W. J. Kerr as chancellor of the unified colleges and instead is going to investigate and probably remove Dean Wayne L. Morse of the university law school for demanding the resignation of Roscoe Nelson and the chancellor, for having the courage to express the unan imous opinion of the university faculty. All hopes that Dr. Kerr will resign for the good of our educational system might as well be dismissed. Had he had that in view, he would not have accepted the appointment in the first place, but taken himself out of the picture in the interest of harmony as Dr. Arnold Bennett Hall did. But Dr. Kerr has been on the state payroll over a quarter of a century and is too much of a politician to ever get off unless fried lose. And his 25 year effort in building up the college and tearing down the university, makes him impossible as chancellor, no matter how earnestly he strives. The old en mities and rivalries will not down unless there is an entirely new deal. And it would only restore the old system of waste and friction to restore him to Corvallis. The board of higher education may not realize it, but there is a growing public sentiment for closing both institu tions during the depression and devoting their revenues to the public schools, hoping in the meantime a program of unification can be worked out, free from the old politics. If the board continues to prove incapable of solving the prob lem, initiative for closure is likely to result. Abie Isreal Loses On Technical Kayo ,; Hollywood, Calif, Nov. 25 (P) Badly outclassed, Able Israel, Beat tie featherweight lost on a technl cal knockout at the end of eight rounds to Tommy Paul, Bultalo. W. Y, fighter, at the American Legion stadium last night. The bout was stopped by Referee Fred Gll , more who said the bout was too uneven to continue. Paul was credited with winning all eight rounds by a large margin. In the fourth round, tttf Hew York Editor and Publisher er opened a cut over Isreal's left eye and gave him a terrific beat ing until the bout was stopped. PRACTICE GAMES Mill City A practice basketball game between Stayton and Mill high schols was played here Friday night. Before the game a dinner was served to the players In the homo economics room. Mill City players are Rex Wallace, Jack Allen, Ed Carter, Mcrrltt Smith, William Wachter, Lawrence Kanotf, Dwlght Calherwood, Pat McAuley, Garth Harlan, John Selms, Les Uoeye, and Ralph Harm PACIFIC SCORES ON LONG PASS Los Angeles, Nov. 25 () The name of Coach Alonzo Stagy, 71 year old College of the Pacific men tor, was on the Hps of football fa natics here today. The "grand old man" of the grid iron showed Southern California a wild, wide open game at Wrigley field last night, and although hla team lost 147 to Loyola, the form er Chicago coach can come back with a team anytime he wants. Before the 6000 persons were com fortably seated at Wrigley field Tom Wilson, College of the Pacific half back faded back to his 35 yard line, fired a high 59-yard pass into the arms of Robert Farina which took the ball to the 6-yard line and a few seconds later flipped a short .throw to Jim Balnbridge for a touchdown. That 59-yard throw was the long est seen in these parts in a long long time. Not to be outdone Eddie Atkinson, ebony Lion halfback, grabbed the following kickoff at full speed on his 10 yard line, sifted through the center of the field to the fifty, slan ted to the sidelines there, and ran to a touchdown to tie the score. A 30-yard run early in the fourth by John Bouchard gave Coach Tom Lieb's eleven its second touchdown and the ball game. (Copjflgbt, 1933, br Paul UailODl Washington, Nov. 25 The Repub licans have hardly been able to speak above a whisper since the last election, but they are going to set up a national megaphone here around January I. About that time a stronger na tional headquarters staff will be whipped up. The work of Chairman Venable of the congressional com mittee also will be amplified. Scouts are now out trying to stir up some money. Tli at much has been decided In recent conferences at committee headquarters. How far the reorga nization will go will be retermined by the assembling congressmen. Agitation to decapitate Chairman Sanders has been dormant for some months. The congressmen will de termine among themselves whether the reorganization should include him, Publicity The headquarters has been running on a dime basis. Those three statements criticizing administration policy were devised. Not by a publicity man, but by J. Bennett Gordon, research director. There is no publicity man. Gordon sent out 2,000 copies of the first one in confidence. He did not expect It to be printed, but his op timism was not warranted. No one can send out 2,000 copies of any thing in Washington and expect to keep it quiet. The reaction was so good that cur rent releases are being spread around for publication. Bungling Tile official handling of tho government bond market was completely bungled on the inside during the change In treasury lea dership. , Mr. Roosevelt had fixed things up with Treasury Secretary Woodin to issue a statement expressing confi dence In governments before he went off stck. Prices went up for several days, so Woodin failed to make the statement. Later, when lack of confidence was expressed by Prof. Sprague and others, Woodin had to make the stateemnt from New York. It lost its full force then. - Sabotage? Similarly -Newcomer Morgenthau tried to hasten Into print with his confidence, but along came the announcement that the federal reserve was curtailing Its usual weekly purchases. That hurt Morgenthau 's effort. The truth seems to be that gov ernment officials are not worried about anything being fundamental ly wrong with the government mar ket. They are worried about the cre ation of a bad national psychology. They cannot prove it but they really believe there has been some sabotaging of the government mar ket by persons Interested In empar- rasslng the gold price policy. Their suspicions are directed against cer tain New York interests, and not, of course, against Prof. Sprague. Douglas The administration tac ticians have been confident Budget Director Douglas (the last of the conservatives will not follow the exit of Dean Acheson and Prof. Sprague. They have heard he recently sub mitted his resignation to the Presi dent and Mr. Roosevelt declined to accept it. They do not guarantee that information, but they do say Doug las will remain at least until he finishes his budget. His position is different from the others. He Li doing the specific bud get Job, which has nothing to do with money policies. Ladder Tournament For Table Tennis A ladder tournament has been arranged for table tennis players who in recent months have kept the paddles andn balls busy at the Par ker store. The Initial positions on the ladder of the 19 players were se lected by chance. The tournament will be run off In the usual manner with each player eligible to chal lenge the man Just above him on the ladder. The players In order are R. Blatrhford. C. Claggett, O. Davis, F. Ooode, Don Hendrle, E. VanFleet, Phil Bell, M. Headrlck. Bert Victor, B. Kapphahn, B. Ford, C. Parker, B. Utter, J. Griffith, J. Albrlch, F. Blatchtord and W. Soc- olotsky. The Fireside Pulpit REV. E. S. HAMMOND Have mercy upon me, 0 God, according to thy loving kindness Ps. 51:1 In reading the Psalms we should emphasize the personal pronouns of the first person, singular, "I," "me," "mine" I These prayer-hymns of the Hebrew people are nothing if not personal. So we should read this text, "Have mercy upon me, O Qodl" The familiar negro spiritual sings to us: "Not the preacher, not the deacon, But it's me, O Lord, Standing In the need of prayer." This might be criticized-from the standpoint of grammar, but not from the standpoint of religion. Continuation of Legislative Acts From Page One differences Beckman's house bill No. 1, the Knox plan, will be reported out to the house with few changes to be whipped Into final shape in committee of the whole. Division centers chiefly upon the method of sale with one conting ent battling for retention of the Knox plan of state liquor stores, and an equally imposing aggregation in- sisting upon a system of licensed private dealers. Whether or not hotels and restaurants are to be permitted to serve hard liquors with meals or otherwise, or at all is an other matter upon which the com mittee has been unable to reach agreement. Tax features of tne liquor mil also remain to be ironed into shape and untU this Is done legislation for financing unemployment relief is at a standstill. The unemploy ment committee has announced that it will center its revenue pro gram around the liquor tax, but Is considering other proposals. Mon day it Is expected to take action on Representative Cooter's plan to divert (1,000,000 from the gasoline tax fund for relief work on county roads. A further proposal for financing unemployment relief Is contained in Representative Hannah Martin's bill, reintroduced from the last ses sion, Imposing a luxury tax on cosmetics, perfumes, tobacco, malt, wort and the like. It provides for a levy of one cent upon each sale of 10 cents or fraction thereof. The first measures relating to the problem of relief for school districts, one of the stated purposes of the session, came into the house this morning from the committee on as sessment and taxation. One would levy an additional personal income tax of two per cent for the benefit of the elementary school fund. It provides for exemptions of $800 for single persons, $1500 for married persons and $200 for each depend ent. Increases In state taxes on a graduated scale up to 10 per cent Is the other school relief measure. Under two other committee bills authority would be given to the state tax commission to pay rewards for Information as to tax evasions. The reward would be limited to 10 per cent of the amount of tax re covered. At the close of the first week a total of 107 bills had been intro duced in both houses, 61 in the house and 46 in the senate. With few exceptions the house bills all related to subject matter within the scope of emergency matters covered by the governor's call for the session, due largely to restrain ing effect of the creation of a steering committee and to the manner In which It has functioned. Without restraint as to types of legislation to be entertained the senate has seen bills on a wide variety of subjects most of them inconsequential, introduced. Both houses have before them bills to permit the state and its various subdivisions to borrow PWA funds from the federal government, and a measure to give the weight of state enforcement to the national recovery act has been Introduced. Governor Meier's proposal to levy a 3 percent tax on the gross reve nues of public utilities has not been formally presented yet, but the bill is being drawn by C. A. How ard, superintendent of public in struction, Claude Lester, of the public utilities commission, it is understood, and probably will be In troduced Monday. The proceeds of the tax go to the elementary school fund. The various water power and transmission line bills will be up for ensideration by the Joint util ities committee at 7:30 Tuesday evening. It was annonuced this morning. Representative Scott's bill max mr milage fees for witnesses unl form In all counties was favorably reported out to the house this morning by the committee counties and ctlles and takes It place on the calendar for third reading Monday, other bills coming back to the house on favorable re ports were: House blU 18, to make corrective amendments to the law providing for the examination and registra tion of graduate nurses. House bill 39, permitting the bonus commission to Issue refund ing bonds. WALL IS PROPOSED Sublimity Rov. Fr. Francis Scher brlng Is planning to have a stone wall built along the road south of the church and parish house. The men of the parish will begin work' lng on It soon. Very Young Children The science of fitting glasses now makes It possible to fit even the very young with cor rect glasses. Tour child may (1 need them. Each of us has to come to Ood as a suppliant "Standing In the need of prayer." We axe. adepts In furnishing ali bis for ourselves. Those who pro fessed to be good proved to be evil, and failed us. But no matter. We are not responsible for them, but for ourselves. We are not to present these wrong-doers to God, but Just "Me. O God, Standing in the need of prayer." Sometimes we say that society is to mame ior us, "we never had a chance." But did we ever come as the negro penitent and say, "Not 'society.' but its me, O Lord? Sometimes we blame our parents our heredity- But those who went before us had their own account to render. But the Psalmist had hered ity also, yet he prayed, "Have mer cy upon me, O God, according to thy loving kindness." He stood upon the same ground as the negro sing ing, "It's me, O Lord." But the Psalmist expected help when he came. He asked for "mercy," ac cording to God's "loving kindness." He Is appealing for help from an infinite supply. When we come in the humble at titude of the Psalmist, and of the negro, and plead for Individual help, and individual mercy, Just saying, "It's me, O God, standing in the need of prayer,'" we invar iably find the mercy and help we seek. "For the love of God Is broader Than the measure of man's mind, And the heart of the Eternal Is most wonderfully kind." STATE BUILDING PLAN FAVORED Completion of existing tuberculosis hospitals rather than construction of a new hospital at Portland was embodied In a $1,498,000 federal em ergency relief program recommend ed to the legislature late yesterday oy tne. state jjoara 01 control. The unemloyment committee of the legislature will draft and sub mit at once bills providing the louowing expenditures: Tuberculosis Hospital, Salem, In cluding completion of new unit and nurses' home, $100,000; Tuberculosis Hospital, The Dalles, completion of original plan, $280,000: Oregon state penitentiary, Salem, hospital ror criminal insane, ana other Im provements, $300,000; eastern Ore gon state hospital, Pendleton, re ceiving ward or psychopathic unit, to care for ISO to 300 patients, $250, 000; physicians' residence at Fair view home, Salem, $8,000; school for blind, Salem, dormitory, $60,000; state library, Salem, $350,000; and 40-bed psychiatric ward at Portland medical school, $150,000. O, O. Hockley, state PWA engin eer, Intimated the requests would receive prompt consideration by the state board. PADE'S HOOP TEAM ISSUES CHALLENGE Pade's baskctbaU team, feeling that competition in the "A" section of the YJi.C.A. will not fill their craving for competition, are looking for hoop games. The club Is willing to take on all comers' and accord ingly have Issued a blanket chal lenge. Members of the squad have been engaging In practice for almost a month. The club Includes George Scales, Billy Heenan, John Bones, Herb Burch, Clair Thomas and Wayne Schrunck. All have had uni versity or high school experience. Those Interested In meeting the gro cers should contact Glen Howell, manager, or LeRoy Wllllg at the Paulua Brothers Packing company. Continuation of Wynekoop Story From Page One Ination, Dr. Wynekoop acknowl edged there were "many loopholes In the confession." Her son, Earle, made a widower by his mother's alleged act, was undergoing a bombardment of ques tions In a nearby room, "The only thing that Is true in mother's entire statement," he said flatly, "is that Rheta used to go downstairs frequently, disrobe and weigh herself. The rest Is all a pack of lies, told by mother to save me because she thought I might be in danger." Dr. Alice was told of her son's skepticism. "You tell him," she cried, "If he loves me a scrap to keep his mouth shut. Why do they keep bothering him?" She was far more concerned for his well being and sollcltlous of his night's rest than that she herself was accused by a coroner's Jury or murder by gunshot despite her as sertion that Rheta died of an an aesthetic while being examined for relief of a severe pelvic pain. Dr. Clarence Muehlberger, coro ner's chemist, reported today that sufficient chloroform was admin istered to Rheta to have caused her death before a bullet was fired Into her back. Dr. Alice Wynekoop said In her confession, that she fired the pistol to save her medical reputation "THE NEW DEAL & BUSINESS" An authoritative address by EDGAR FREED I Prominent Portland professional man and state director of the NRA f ! First Congregational Church, Center and Liberty : Sunday evening, 7:30 to 9:00 BLOCKED KICK BEATS PARRISH A blocked kick in the second per iod, forcing Parrlsh to ground the ball behind its own goal line was the margin of victory which Sclo high school gained over the Salem Jun iors at Sclo Friday afternoon. The two points were all Sclo could gain over Parrish although the heavier Linn county boys kept the Juniors on the defensive much of the time. A touchdown scored by Sclo in the second period was disallowed due to a holding penalty. Finding they were unable to pen etrate the Sclo line, Parrish resort ed to a passing game in the final periods and worked the ball into Sclo territory. The starting lineups were: Parrish Chiles and Griggs, ends; Sorter and Wilson, tackles; Jones and Raymond, guards; Maerz, center; Watanabe and Hoyt, half backs; Hoffert, quarter, and Meyers, fullyback; Sclo Sims and McDon ald, ends; Ashford and Luckenbach, tackles; Davenport and Madarus, guards; Trollinger, center; Mump er and Gallegly, halfbacks; K. Mill er, quarter; R. Quarry, fullback. CALVARY CHURCH TO GIVE PROGRAM The Calvary Baptist church will present a program of Thanksgiving music Sunday evening at 7:30 o' clock In the church auditorium. Ferry and South High streets. An invitation has been extended to the public to attend the musical. The program will include the following numbers: Sinclnc in the Twilight The Lord of -the Harvest Heyser StlUlRB the Tempest Wilson Chorus Choir Violin lolo. "Traumerl" Schumann Miss Helen Purvlne Nearer Ur Ood to Thee Williams Shine, Oh. Shine .... Spiritual br Adams Vocal solo. "Prayer" Turran An Even Sons Smith Hear Our Prayer Rubinstein w. Earl Cochran will direct the musical numbers, with Miss Eva Cochran accompanist. Continuation of Billion Taxes Shy From Page One prior to 1932 arc shown to be as follows: 1931 Total roll, $1,734,789.53; total paid, $1,376,504.29; delinquency, $358,285.24. 1930 Total roll, $2,028,466; total paid, $1,838,606.15; total delinquency, $187,859.85. 1929 Total roll, $2,118,003.92: total paid, $2,072,696.69; total delinquency, $45,007.23. This total It paid up would place the county in most enviable po sition financially, state county offic ials, but there Is not much hope this year of any great amount of It be ing caught up. In tact, In preparing the budget the budget committee estimated that about $75,000 might be caught up, but In the next breath figured on another $75,000 delin quency to the figures balanced off. While county officials state there are unquestionably numerous tax payers who are unable to pay their taxes, they also say there are many who can pay, but with the 8 per cent Interest charged do not pay up, figuring they can use tne money to better advantage elsewhere and that this Is only the bank Interest rate, at the worst. Officials are expect ing the special session of the legis lature to take some steps which will Jat loose the recalcitrant tax payer who can pay and such legis lation may reduce the delinquency very materially by the. end of the year. If this Is done In all likeli hood the surplus money on nana will be used In cutting down the tax roll another year rather than spreading the money to other uses. Continuation of Roosevelt Firm Frt Page On lng along on his dollar devalua tion plan. As for a reply to critics he had nothing to say. He stopped while driving about the foundation In his run-about to keep his regular engagement with the newspapermen for the semi weekly Interview. Incidentally, It become known that he was looking for a new order In Cuba and was not satisfied with the provisional government there of President Grau San Martin and hoped for an administration there very shortly which would meet his requirements for stability. Early today, General Johnson went out to the "little White House" on Pine mountain with 25 codes, including the new working agree ments for the motion picture and cement Industries, Riding into town last night In a borrowed Ford car, the grim face of Johnson broke Into a smile as he tcjd newspapermen that he was -i Ief1a,4 that H.nni aVirH ujas niMt. lng the conditions of the automo bile code. Another visitor at the "Little White House" last night was John J. Raskob, the campaign manager for Alfred E. Smith In his presi dential campaign of 1928. This was understood to be entirely "social." Skeletons several hundred years old were found recently by work- alter determining the woman was dead or near death from the anaesthetic. . irtAnruvMna NULIUtS Ur VAtun flKliUiJniinio nit v- . OF WHEAT FOB 1934 UNDER CONTRACTS FOR MEMBERS OF THE "WHEAT PRODUCTION CONTROL ASSOCIATION OF MARION COUNTY, STATE OF OREGON. Listed below are statements of the allotments which have been de termined for members of the Marion County Wheat Production Control Association. These allotments are to hold for the duration of the present . . i knDi ..nnn fhlli art f itt.minr. nAvmenrj. wneat contracts, ana iney ure uia uom uk . . I T are to be made. They have been determined by the County Allotment Committee after careful consideration of the application statements. Every effort has been made to have these allotments as accurate as pos- .. . i.i-v. M,, ii Btvam frt wheat frtf Hi 1QU siDie, Tne maximum acreuue wmuu m w 0.- " , " " crop on each farm, under the reduction requirements of the contracts, Is (HSU lUbCU. The Marlon County allotment, . .. .. n oras oi tne uniiea maies ivrpm tmui, This Is the total number of bushels wneat piau. Olgnea; naiim Chairman A. ST. PAUL Community . Henry Zorn, Ross Coleman, F. L. Matlblcu Name of Applicant Bernards, Frank Bittler, Otto Coleman, Curtis H Coleman, Francis R. Davidson, James F. Dentel, Fred Elkins, A. F. & Sons, Ino 4 - 5 - Gooding, James O Gooding, Richard A. Gooding, William L Hiller, George 31 - Kaufman, Anna M Kirk, Lester J Kirk, Peter P McCarthy, Jerry World War Vets farm .... McKay, Albert J McKay, Arthur W Matthleu. Francis L Merten, Maurice H. Plllette, Edward X 5 Pohlschneider, Joseph 31 Rasmussen, John M. , Singer, Paul Wells, Virgil H. Wolf, John Wolf, Phillip E. farm Yergen, John F. Zorn, Henry APPLICANTS REQUESTING Coleman, A. R Cone, Gustaras A Davidson, Edward F. Knapp Bros. (Frank) Mullen, Charles S Murphy, James C 7 - 8 - Schneider, John N. farm ... 5 - Smith, Cecil C 2 Smith, Maurice J 24 - 25 - Smith, William M 15 - WOODBURN DISTRICT . Community Committee Frank Soalleld, Irven Magee, C. T. Brixey Maximum Total Allot- 1934 Acres mentin Wheat Name ot Applicant Section on farm ..Bushels Acreage Andres, George Brixey, Creed T. Brundldge, Ivan L. farm .... Corey, Clarence Dlmick, John A Ditmars, T. A , Dixson, Guy C Ferschweiler, L. G Forcier, Louis P Goffena, Edward Golf in, Arthur Grassman, Clarence 1 Hall, Ben C Harper, Robert M John S. Farm Hill, Floyd M 28 - 29 Leabo, Ralph N Leabo, Ralph N J. Taylor Farm Lemery, Luke Magee, Irven Marthaler, John - Rigel, Joe Rubens, Joseph, farm Saalfeld, Frank Smith, M. C 33 Stauffer, Elmer R. Stute Bros . Townsend, Paul R 2 - 3 Wells, Virgil H Murphy, Farm APPLICANT REQUESTING Aline Bros. (Clarence) Andres, Ernest Bradtl, Edward E. Chirk, Loren Day DuRctte, Donald B. Fikan, John Fobert, Alee Grim, Earl M IS 78 92 5.10 Grim, B, farm 18 48 69 4.2 Kell, Ellas 12 23 121 7.68 McLaughlin, John E 34 -' 9 . 364 17 Mahoney, Michael J 7-18 140 29$ 22 Miller, Brentford J. J. - 17-19-20 357 465 37 Scharf, Edward J 35-38 550 1273 80 Stauffer, Julius A. 28 7$ 13$ tM STAYTON DISTRICT Community Committee .Lloyd Keene, P. T. Etiel, O. W. Humphrey Maximum Total Allot- 1934 Acres ment In Wheat Name of Applicant Section on farm . .Bushels Acreage Etzel, John W 4 80 136 20 G. A. Etzel Farm 4 146 98 9 E. & L. Williams Farm 24-32-33 160 397 14 Etzel, Peter T. 3-4 278 219 18 Fery, Frank 17 157 178 17 Gescher, Bernard D 30-31 180 220 15 Gllber.t Fred , 11-12-14 383 742 38 Gruchow. John A 17-18 310 455 37 Howd, William H 7-18-12-13 220 273 20 Humphreys, Orlo W 1-2-12 188 158 12 Jones, Clarence C 1-8 98 118 7.SS Jones, John C , 33 299 185 10 Keene, Lloyd G 19 420 841 67 McRae, John 18 113 181 11 Mader, Albert J 4-5-8-9 366 713 48 MUler, Henry E .3 220 237 13 Rabens, W. H 17-20 127 127 15 Slegmund, Kenneth H 9-10 129 728 44 Silbernagle, Joseph A. 8-9 250 244 21 Steinkamp, Tony J ,, 29-30 61 197 9 H. Steinkamp Farm 29 20 127 S3i J. Steinkamp Farm 29-30-32 70 " 59 3 40 Tate. Henry J 23 320 382 17 W. M. Tate farm , 24 . 506 680 61 N. Rltzinger farm 19 92 " 150 11 M. Tate farm 19 90 71 610 Toelle, Gerhard H 1-2 293 468 29 Zimmerman, O. W 4-5-8-9 $50 516 26 APPLICANTS REQUESTING FIVE-YEAR BASE PERIOD Amort, John L 7-8 81 152 9 E. B. Patton Farm 8 422 443 30 Hegethwller, Adolpta 7 322 232 It Hottlnger. Fred 2 160 274 17 King. Henry E. 17 265 177 17 Krenx, Julius C 1 244 190 . 1$ Patton. E. V 4-5-32-13 283 300 25 Putman, George L 17-18-19-30 270 368 28 Zimmerman, A. Sc W , 36 80 98 ' 8.80 tvn rV ltf A YT At TIM A PR 17 Aft R (2 which has been calculated from reo- Alltii-A la 339.7,10 huahala w " ' - allotted to the county under the County Allotment Committee. W. SIMMONS, P. B. SIMPSON. DISTRICT Committee Maximum Total Allot- 1934 Aciea meat in Wheat on farm ..Bushels Acreage 185 510 32 65 203 14 160 508 36 271 526 28 110 392 16 98 151 9 1055 1689 85 240 292 18 110 403 21 171 351 19 637 M 1662 59 264 605 25 186 700 44 308 907 45 50.7 322 11 W0 290 17 527 998 44 171 700 31 97 248 17 310 853 36 67 94 7 627.79 680 37 184 564 21 127 183 14 608 700 30 104 349 26 427 605 42 58Vi 123 12 948 902 18 Section 20-21 8 4 7-8 M"3' 34 32 - 33 19 30 20 32 - 35 21 - 22 20 18-22 7 -a 10 27-28 6-7-8 17-24 - 6 - 8 - 9 - 32 - 33 23 7-8 3-23 5 3 13-24 1-. 11-12 FIVE YEAR BASE PERIOD 15 172 327 17 18-19 130 237 29 110 288 5-9 250 503 17-18 327 394 16 17 43 29 29 20 35 32 108 5-8-9 17 - 18 400 451 B - 7 - B tn zoo - 3 - 10 400 775 26 - 30 280 705 22 - 23 450 3168 32 111 157 8.50 3 - 4 - 10 161 736 32 5-8 388 1143 74 15 133 339 23 4 68 187 6.80 . 1 303 706 30 15 40 267 12 21 68 185 13 5-6 105 ' 274 13 34 150 231 15 5-6 387 801 64 8-17 97 116 14 28-29 73 95 7.6 35 112 442 21 25 65 413 19 - 32 - 33 73 75 5.95 15 80 112 7 22 55 276 14 14-18 257 333 31 8 - 4 - 10 149 244 14 13-14 300 863 70 19 71 170 12 20-21 157 152 15 29-30 148 236 17' - 34 - 33 238 544 ' 25 38 76 253 10 10 118 236 18 - 10 - 11 S33 1370 68 2 4 302 17 11-11 172 318 20 FIVE-YEAR BASE PERIOD 8 127.98 204 12 20 80 V. 338 31 24 267 297 12 (-17 191 604 44 13-14 175 203 12 8 166 295 20 15-28 200 DM 25