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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (July 13, 1935)
THE CAPITAL JOURNAL. SALEM. OREGON SATURDAY, JULY 13, 1935 COURT UPSET OF NRA DIMS LIBERAL ISSUE Washington (LP) New Deal legis lation devoted to recovery and re form was based on belief that the present supreme court was a more liberal tribunal than any in recent years. Leaders based their whole line of assault on the problems of the depression on the theory that many old legal theories had been so dis credited that the court would dis card them. To bolster that reasoning they pointed to the picture of the nation prostrate industrially, with the wel fare of every state aifected by the plight of its neighbors. They argued that with the actual display of their problem visible on every side, con vincing evidence would force the court to accept their viewpoint. The court had given recognition to changed economic conditions even before the New Deal was vis ualized and long before President Roosevelt took office. In the Appalachian Coals case the court either had to forbid co operative action which coal produc ers in the Appalachian fields had taken to save their industry or it had to revise to some extent its previous rigid interpretation of the anti-trust laws. Chief Justice Charles Evans Hughes wrote the opinion In which judicial notice first was given the depression. He decided that, since prohibition of the combination would tend to destroy commerce en tirely and since safeguards were present to maintain a destree of Ap palachian producers could be per mitted to continue. More important than the imme diate effect was the liberal attitude taken by Hughes and other mem bers of the court. WAYS HAVE VISITORS Central Howell Mr. and Mrs. Prank Way and family of this dis trict have been enjoying a visit from their cousins, Miss Louise Adams and her sister, Miss Helen Adams Heads Parade .' ir ... "1MB Miss America, beauty contest winner of 1933, Is billed to head a pa rade of beauties on the stae at the Grand theater starling Monday. This feature will be offered In conjunction with the showing of the special Mrecn attraction, "Married Love," and a lecture by Prof, J. Francis Freeman. Van Trump Leaves On Inspection Trip Off on a three weeks inspection trip S. H. Van Trump,. county hor ticultural inspector, left yesterday for Washington and Idaho where he will look over orchards and ag ricultural developments. During his absence the county court and Coun ty Treasurer D. O. Dragcr will han dle a considerable slinre of the work and the balance will be handled from the state department. Cow Causes Crash Central Howell Perlc Wood lost a cow recently, when an autoist hit the animal, which had strayed out onto the road, after a gate had been left open. Other animals that had also gotten out were not Injured. The cow was grazing on the side of the road and the car apparently waa out on the main road when the ac cident happened. One window In the car was broken and other minor repairs were necessary but the driv er was not injured. Minister Departs Monmouth Rev. and Mrs. M. C. Brown who have occupied their res idence on North Knox street for the past year, have kit for Dufur where Rev. Brown has been assigned to a pastorale. Just prior to their departure Rev. and Mrs, Brown were entertained with a dinner by Mrs. Howell and Mrs. Charles Stan ton. Central Howell Mr. and Mrs. Al phon&o Nalziger have had as their house guest for some time Bob Morehead of Chicago, 111. He Is a brother of Mrs- Nafziger and num erous trips to various points of In terest have been taken, including a trip to the coa.st and to Silver Creek Falls. Tuesday Mrs. Nafzl ger and Morehead went to Lebanon where they will bo truest at the home of their skiers family. More head Is connected with the govern ment in thft Customs department at the Port of Chicago. AMUSING FILM OFFERED 111.- . -, .4 "They Scrap but Love' Heather Angel and Roger Pryor. in "Head line Woman," which comes to the State theater Sunday do not actually have a love scene of any consequence until towards the end of the pic ture most of the time they are scrapping he hiding her away from other reporters and she wanting to get home. The picture is crammed with amusing situations. of Hoquiam, Wash., who has spent the past week here and in Salem visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Adams. They will leave shortly for Camas, Wash., where they will stop for several days be fore leaving for their home. Mill City Walter R-ientz motored to Westfir Wednesday where he will be employed. of Beauties "ww ' " t J MIDNITE SHOW TONITE 2 SMASH HITS! jm 6 DAFFY LAFF STARS 6 DAFFY LAFF STARS IN A HOWLING HIT! And Second COMMANDER DYOTT'S TRUE STORY OF AN AMAZING ADVENTURE WITH THE SAVAGE HEADHUNTERS OF THE AMAZON INTREPID WHITE MEN IN A LAND OF A MILLION DANGERS LAST TIMES TODAY TWO FEATURES K DO Aft ALLEN TOE'S t SHEETS GALLAGHER THRILLER 1 In "THE RAVEN" "IN THE MONEY nmtt& BERNARDS TAKES NORTH SALEM POST The Rev. T. J. Bernards, pa&tor of St. Joseph's church, has been assigned by Archbishop Howard to the parish of St. Vincent de Paul. He will act as administrator until such time as a resident pastor is appointed. He will take over the administration of St. Vincent de Paul parish Sunday, July 14 at which lime he will speak at the 8 and 10:30 masses. Rev. Bernards will retain his former charges as pastor of St. Joseph's parish, Salem, St. Pat rick's mission. Independence, and chaplain of the state institutions. He will be assisted in his extensive field of labors by the Rev. Robert Neugebauer who for the past 10 months has been assistant at St. Joseph's and acting chaplain of the state institutions. The Rav. John Reedy who was raised to the priesthood June 9, has also been assigned as assistant at St. Jo seph's, Salem. The clergy will all reside at 751 Chemeketa street. SERVICE STATION TO REPLACE HOME The old William Brown home, 590 State street, years ago one of the finest homes in Salem, is being torn down, and the site will be the lo cation of a service station to be built by the Union Oil company. The building has been sold to Jack Henningten for wrecking purposes, which, it is estimated, will take about three weeks. The house con tains 18 rooms. Another old home belonging ta the Browns, adjacent to the pres ent structure, was town down some months ago. West Stayton Mrs. O. Snider was surprised when her friends gathered at her home to remino her of an other birthday anniversary. There were 56 gnosis present. STARTS SUNDAY Feature Formality of Trial For Water Deal Held Before Federal Judge The last formality, prior to handing over the money and receiving title to the Salem water works, was enacted in the Salem water deal yesterday when Federal Judge James Al ger Fee in Portland decreed tnew- purchase price of the property at Sl.000.000. This simply followed an agreement between the city and the Oregon-Washington Water Service company, in settlement of a condemnation suit, whereby the city offered that price and the company accepted. Only two witnesses were called to carry out the formality of a trial. They were John W. Cunningham, engineer, and H. K. Griffin, vice president of the water company. The city has yet to determine what fee it shall pay Its special at torneys In the case, Walter C. Wins- HONOR ROLL LIST NAMED AT RIGKEY Rickey The honor roll for the entire school year of 1&34 and '35 has been announced i:s follows by the Rickey school teachers, Mrs. Minnie Joeckei and Mrs. Carrie Branch, both of whom will return to resume their duties next fall: Johnnie Carothers, Robert Gesser, Robert Gilbert, Donna Moe Gru chan. Ola Benegar, Fritz Carothers, Allean Courtmer, Bobbie Mahrt, August Mahrt, John Bimtin, Edward Burton, and Lloyd Crabb. Honor roll pupils foi the eighth month were: First ciade Ruth Vogt, Johnnie Carothers and Rob ert Gesner; second grade Robert Gilbert. Dick Fulton, Paul Bahnsen, Eugene Courtnler. Rodrick Hen drickson and Donald Gesner; fourth grade Chester Horner. Ota Bine gar, Emery Hendrickson, Donna Mae Gruchow. and Fritz Caroth ers; fifth grade Bobbie Mahrt, August Mahrt. Allean Court nier, Alfred McElroy. and t'Jouglas Flood; sixth grade Jean Cat others. Nel lie Flood. Vernon Sheldon and Vir gil Hoven ; seventh grade Lena Grobli, Francis Waser, John Bur ton, Edward Burton. Floyd Crabb, und Mae Etta Gesner; and eighth grade Billy Clearwater. Robert Ful ton, Richard Bohnsen and Faith Phillips. fXTilA! EXTRA ENTFRTAIN.W f V , j : y First :Dr let ROGER PRYOR HEATHER ANGEL i Staff i- It's a Bang-Up Good Comedy-Mystery Romance 1 tJgr ,1 a- oW AEtr LAUREL & HARDY COMEDY! FirM Run Color Cartoon DOORS OPEN SUNDAY 12:43 !. -O "A-a? Continuous 'Til Washed Air TODAY ONLY! JOHN WAYNE in "Trail Beyond" and 'Thantom Empire" Chapter 2 t itr4 4"- low, Custer Ross, and Roy Shields 1 tne latter r Portland. Judge Fee would not take the responsibility He suggested that Estes Snedecor who was appointed by the court to serve as referee-auditor in event the condemnation suit went to actual trial, could be called upon to ettlr the matter. For a time the city had a contract with Winslow whercb he was to be paid $50 a day lor oi fice work on the case and $100 a : day when in court. This contract was later cancelled. The special wa ter committee of the council will decide on a way to settle the fee question. If Mr. Snedecor asks for pay for his appointment as referee-auditor the court will decide the amount, and the water company and the city will pay it in equal parts. The water works will be trans ferred to the city August 1 and pay ment of the $1,000,000 will be made in the presence of cither Federal Judge John H. McNary or Judge Fee. Both Cunningham and Griffin appearefl as witnesses for the city. Attorneys representing the city were Winslow, Ross, Shields and City At torney Chris J. Kowitz. By stipulation collection of back water rents will be a duty of the city. If the parties are unable to agree on the value of improvements made and supplies purchased since September 27 last the matter will be settled by arbitration. Other stipu lations arc intended to forestall suits by the Oregon Pulp & Paper company and the Portland General Electric company over their inter ests in the mill race that generates electric power for these industries, and by the Minto interests from whom the present intake site was acquired. For a final legal opinion on the 51. 100.000 water bonds sold by the city for acquisition of the plant City Recorder A. Warren Jones yes terday took bond No. 1 to Portland for the scrutiny of bond attorneys. The bonds will be delivered to the purchasers next week, or as soon as the legal opinion has been obtained and the bonds signed by the mayor find the reoordpr. 7? Starl SUNDAY! I Midnight Show Tonight 11: 15 p.m. Kim in Salem TV';' ' FORD STERLING N j CONWAY TEARI.E JACK LA RUE 1.;,,f,. in . New Reel 11 P. M. Venlilation! 1 They've All Over the border, into the sun kissed Mexican paradise of girls, laugh ter and song, go Delores Del Rio. Pal O'Brien, Edward Everett Horton and a score more of Hollywood favorites in "In C alien te." musical film coming to the Elslnorc theater Sunday. In addition there will be a comedy film, cartoon special and Coolest Spot in Town 500 SEATS f 25C - A new and different kind of musical. V -7 that transports you joyously to Holly- J - 1 wood's holiday playground. ..where the '''lf I: stars of the screen rival the stars in the sky! )c 1 ( (N1 100'S OF GIRLS ... 4 SONG SPECTACLES t I X 1 I LAST TIMES TODAY I J 1 lYk Kay Francis f M J k George Brent in J P- yJ "STRANDED" SSfW YOUR VACATION .COMPANION! Don't get out of touch with the "doins" back home . . . while you're on your va cation. LET THE CAPITAL JOURNAL FOLLOW WHEREVER YOU GO Gone Spanish news reel. STARTS MIDNITE SHOW TONITE 11:30 MUSICAL HEAT WAVE! Seething with senoritas! Flaming with rhythm! .... Ablaze with the tropical glory of Mexico's hot spot for big shots! - "ill XW.vA f Vm TWO T) WEEKS & WILL DISPLAY NEW PACKARDS Salem Is chtscd as a metropolis tan city as far as the Packard Mo tor company Is concerned. Such It the supposition when It wa6 learned today that (he State Motors, dis tributors here tor the Packard mo tor cars, will be awarding a com plete showing of the new Packard "120" line next Monday and Tues day. This will be the largest show ing of Packard motor cars ever at tempted in this territory and will comprise all models of the "120" line together with the super 8. "We were Indeed gratified," said Mr. L. Lambeth, "to learn the fac tory had Included Salem In this mammoth showing. It is a compli ment to the people of this district a recognition lhal we know and ap prove of quality merchandise." There will be a factory rcprescn- p tative at the show to answer all questions about Packard and all present owners as well as others are urged to take advantage of his knowledge of the line. Motor pictures of the large Pack ard factory will also be shown. The display will be open Monday afternoon and evening July 15th and Tucfcday morning, afternoon and evening of July ltith at the Slate Motors, corner of High and C!ieniek?tn streets. Sk
