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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 30, 1935)
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 1931 THE CAPITA! JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON LOCAL LAWYERS APPOINTED TO COMMITTEES Portland, Nov. 30 Salem attor neys received several Important committee appointments on the new Oregon State Bar, which will regu , late the practice of law in this state, under the act of the 1935 le gislature. Dwlght Lear, John A. Heltzel and Edward K. Piasecki, all of Salem, were named on the grievance com mittee for Linn and Marion coun - ties. This committee also includes Edward Sox, Albany, chairman, and P. D. Mayer, Lebanon. The griev ance committee will investigate all complaints lodged against lawyers in the two counties. Ray L. Smith and Custer Ross were named on the trial commmit' tees for the first congressional dis trict. There are 1G members in this group. E. M. Page and A. A. Hall were named on the unauthorized prac tice of the law committee, and Roy M. Lochenour on the committee on legal education. John Carson is on the examination and admissions to the bar; John Bayne on necrology, Justice George Rossman on cooper ation with American Law Institute, Carl T. Pope on cooperation with local Bar associations, and Avery Thompson on public relations com mittees. The appointments were made by Robert P. Maguire of Portland, president of the Oregon State Bar, and approved by the board of governors. The new Oregon State Bar of governors includes, besides Maguire, Oscar Haytcr, Dallas, vice-presi dent: Judge James T. Brand, Marshfield; Allan G. Carson, Sa lem; H. H. DeArmond, Bend; Colon R. Eberhard, LaGrande; Arthur M. Geary and Nicholas Jaureguy, Port land, and A. A. Smith, Baker. Arthur H. Lewis, Portland, is treasurer, and P. M. Sercombe, also of Portland, secretary. ,cntinuatior 01 Roosevelt's Address DTora Page On ped at Port Mcpherson for lunch eon with General George Van Horn Moseley, commander of the fourth corps area. - - . Tile president was accompanied here by Charles West, undersecre tary of the interior, who said he was merely making a social call. The president took no notice of the absence of anti-administration- 1st Governor Eugene Talmadge of Georgia at the Atlanta fete. Gov ernors Bibb Graves of Alabama, Dave Sholte of Florida, and OUn Johnston of South Carolina shook hands with Mr. Roosevelt after the meeting. Confirmation of ' . Water System Prom Page One was to agree to make available to the commission better than $300,000 to begin rebuilding, but to make the money available only If and when the commission recommends source of supply. The money would come from the following sources; a bond sale 'of $150,000, $30,000 ndw on hand, an estimated $100,000 from water works revenues, and the rest federal money in an unestimated amount. The com mlttee members were agreed that all-tmportant is the necessity of pro viding labor, and they believed that amount of money would meet that need - In thrusting upon the commission the responsibility of recommending a source cr supply the committees pointed out that the commissioners have the data and the engineers. "Now," said Alderman Olinger, "It remains to be seen whether they have the Intestinal fortitude." Some days ago a suggestion be lieved to emanate from the com mission was that two disinterested engineers, not employed by any municipality, and one bacteriologist be employed to recommend the source, the engineers to estimate comparative costs and the bacter iologist comparative quality. Alder man Merrill D. Ohllng last night made a motion to this effect. O'Hara seconded It, but Olinger offering an amendment that the commission be required to make the recommenda tion, and declaring that the experts mentioned In the Ohling motion would cost the city $10,000, O'Hara withdrew his second. There was much discussion of cost I figures as between the Little North Pork and the Willamette sources. Reference to reports showed that Baar & Cunningham estimated It would cost $965,000 to build a dam and supply line for the Little North Fork, $208,000 for a 20 000,000-gallon reservoir in Waldo Hills, and an an nual operating cost of $61,520. Against this It was submitted that continued use of the Willamette, I HEALTH J Kt"dltf of w'hithfrjyou k wll. or not havt your ? aminma COMEDY MOVIE OFFERED Robert Young, Barbara Stanwyck and Cliff Edwards find that life in an auto trailer has its drawbacks In "Red Salute," comedy, starting a three-day showing Sunday at the Capitol theater, . with pumping station and filtration, would cost $312,500 with annual cost estimated at $50,050. Committeemen thought pumping would cost $25,000 a year. Baar it Cunningham con templated that state institutions would be on the hook-up if the Little North Pork were used, meaning an nual additional revenues of about $18,000. City Attorney Chris J. Ko wltz added that government engin eers believed the Willamette river would be the more economical of the two sources until such time as the city uses a minimum of 15,000,000 gallons a day. Arter that, said Kow itz, they believe the Little North Pork would be. cheaper. The motion that carried last night was made by O'Hara and in orig inal form was to the effect that the money be made available pending such time as the commission or the city council, reaches -x decision on source. Olinger amended the motion placing the responsibility of recom mendation on the commission and O'Hara accepted the amendment. In the vote Aldermen Ohling was against It because It did not include an additional $150,000 bonds to build one unit of the reservoir. O'Hara, Van Wleder and Olinger all voted for the motion. Puhrer voted against it because he believed it would throw the council and the commission at loggerheads. Alderman Fred A. Wil liams, chairman of the special com mittee that met with the utilities committee, was absent. Frank Knowles, geologist recently employed by the commission to guide tile investigation of well water supply, has prepared a report, but the commission has not yet consid ered it and it Is not available for publication. All tests for wells failed to show a sufficiency of water. SHIELDS SENTENCED TO STATE PRISON Authorities here are wondering If Justice of the Peace Hiram Overton of Woodburn has exceeded the legal authority of Justices of the peace by sentencing a man to the state peni tentiary. State police have been informed that Overton gave a six-months' state prison sentence to Raymond Shields, 17, former inmate of the state training school, when Shields was found guilty of automobile theft. Shields Is said to have filed notice of appeal. Shields, pretty well known In po lice circles hereabouts, has admitted being in a stolen car but denies he stole It. Shields and Robert Schenck were caught, in a hop house by Rob ert Zollner, farmer, ?ho was armed with a shotgun. They were accused of stealing a car belonging to A. L. Harber, Woodburn mail carrier. Schenck is now in the Washington state training school a- Chehalis. Shields first got into the limelight here about two months ago when he was one of two youths who took two Salem girls to Vancouver where they were married. An automobile theft case not the one hi the Woodburn courtfohowed shortly after they returned to Salem. COMES TO JEFFERSON Jefferson Miss Elizabeth Looney, who is teaching at Dryad, Wash., ac companied by Miss Sadie Keto of Centralia, Wash., arrived Wednesday evening to spend Thanksgiving and the week-end at the home of Miss Looney's parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. D. Looney. Lawrence Goodall Acquitted by Jury In less than 10 minutes a Jus tice court Jury yesterday afternoon held Lawrence Goodall, of near Aumsvllle, not guilty of a charge of larceny. The complaint against Goodall was sworn to by Archie Pardee who accused Goodall of wrongfully taking tools and har ness. Goodall's defense was that Par dee had told him he could use the articles and that he had simply bor rowed them. Witnesses for the state were Par dee and Deputy Sheriff B. G. Hon-eycut. Bewitching Music takes flight on the wings of song to inspire a great love in "Love Mc Forever starring Grace Moore, coming Sunday to the Hollywood theater. Scravelhill Folk . Hosts for Holiday Scravelhill Mr. and Mrs. Claus Thlessen spent Thanksgiving In Sal em at the home of their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Wlltsey. Marjorle Wiltsey accom panied her grandparents home for a brief visit. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Ammon and family were .dinner guests at the home of their son-in-law and daugh ter, Mr. and Mrs. D. E. Smith Mr. and Mrs. John Grenz and family spent Thanksgiving at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Grenz in the Talbot district. Guests at the home or Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Porter Thanksgiving were Mr. and Mrs; O. G. Baker and son Roger of McCleay and Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Grenz and family. Ecuador Is promoting the produc tion of coffee and frefh fruits. Song and Fun Jamboree 8s f-"i- y Topping the cast of the spectacular mirth and melody picture, "Thanks a Million," arc Dick Powell and Ann Dvorak. Favorites of the fctage and radio appear with them in the million dollar cast. WESTSTAYTON OBSERVES DAY West Stayton Local .people re porting special dinner arrangements for Thanksgiving include the following: Mrs. Ida Nipple was a guest of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kohl. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Allison and childien of Gates, and Happy Spies of Salem enjoyed the day with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lou Spies. Lyle and Glen were also home. Joe Snoddy, who If working near Philomath, came home for the day. Mr. and Mrs. Harold White mo tored to Portland. Mr. Layton Joined the Legcn family at dinner. Mrs. Elizabeth Van Nuys had her son, Arch and wife of Stayton, her daughter. Mrs. George- Howard and husband of North Santiam, a sister, Miss McNeil of Stayton, Mrs. Wat son of Stayton and Earl Van Nuys. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Chamberlin will have their delayed dinner Sunday. Their son, Ellis and wife of Salem, will be their guests, Mr. and Mrs. T. Y. McClellan, Mr. and Mrs. Paul McClellan and son Truman, spent the day at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Glen McClellan at North Sontiam. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Gilbert en tertained members of her family, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Handel, Don and Edward Handel and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Allen. Mrs. Sills went by bus to Waldport Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. O. E. Sni der went to California to be with their daughter, Mrs. Boy Cherry and her husband. Allen Woosclcy, Mr. and Mis. Cla rence Wooseley drove to Stanfield to his daughter's, Mrs. .rack Kendal. Mr. and Mrs. Lorry Goss, Jlmmle and Dar-lee, ate dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Goss. Charles Dar ley came home from Portland. Mr. and Mrs. Suncierman were guests of Mr. and Mr;. Ed Hamlin at Stayton. The John Wilkinson family mot ored to Mill City to be with his par ents. Other guests were Carmen De cker of Pocatello, Idaho, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Clagle of Swret Home, An nie Baldwin of Grants Pass and Mr. and Mrs. Cleo Chance of Stayton. Lester Colgan of Salem was a guest at the Fred Browning home. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Comstock had their family home together, includ ing Mr. and Mrs. Lester Dow and children of Brooks, and Mr. and Mrs. Bill Walker of Albanv. Mr. and Mrs. O. O Lacy enter tained members of the Lacy family. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Fox laid co vers for Mr. and Mrs. Drlesche, Wil bur Porter and Lloyd Porter of Stay-ton, Mr. and Mrs. Houston spent the day with their little daughter, Lila, from the blind school at Balem. CANTOR SEEKING EGYPT TREASURE An Eddie Cantor more at home than ever on the-screen in his fifth annual frolic comes to the Stale theater Sunday In "Kid Millions,'' a roving, rambling tale of adven ture in search of buried treasure In Egypt. Samuel Goldwyn has built around his banjo-eyed clown the usual opu lence In setting, maids and melody. A hundred of the gorgeous Goldwyn Girls sing and dance and cavort with Eddie in the shadow of the Pyramids. Ethel Merman's bubbling humor and her deep-throated song match Eddie's in the picture; Ann Sothern and George Murphy are the roman- tlc interest. The ga-ga. dumb-bun- ny nonsense of Eve Sully Is heard for the first time on the screen In "Kid Millions." The songs were written by Gui Kahn and Walter Donaldson, with an added ditty by Harold Adamson and Burton Lane. The sentimental, tambourlned rhythms of "Mandy" still belong to Irving Berlin, but the famous old ballad has a new splen dor In its fresh revival. Dances that are Innovations in screen technique as they skip from a Brooklyn barge to a minstrel show to a Mississippi river steamboat to shimmering beauty in the garden of a desert harem, were created by Seymour Felix. Fry Family Host Silverton At the Walter Fry home for Thanksgiving were Inez Pry, Florence Seeley and Jackie Stewart from Portland, Mrs. Iola Fry-Goetz of Grande Ronde. Fanny Berger of Mt. Angel. Arthur Fry and Mr. and Mrs, Clarence Kleen. Other guests planned for were Mr. and Mrs. cousins of Mrs. Fry, but they were Martin Grindle of Great Palls. Mont, detained in Seattle and plan to be in Porltand Sunday where te Frys will meet them. JOHNSONS ENTERTAIN Silverton Mr. and Mrs. Conrad Johnson entertained at their home Thanksgiving day for Mr. and Mrs. Richard Holm, Mr. and Mrs. Rein hold Holm and Louise, Emmy. Bet ty, Carl and Dannie, Artie Loe, EarL Charlotte and Sheldon Johnson. Zena Among the Zena families who entertained Thanksgiving day guests from a distance were Mr. and Mrs. Henry Chrlstensen whose guest list Included Mr. and Mrs. Harry iHanscn, Mr, and Mrs. Raymond Han sen, all of Toledo, Mr. and Mrs. Chris Hansen of Amity, Mr. and Mrs. Wal ter Hansen and family of McMlnn ville, Mr. and Mrs. N. R. Holland. Zena and the immediate Chrlsten sen family. VISIT Hamilton's TOY LAND 340 Court St. 3SI - TREE Surocry We trim and care for your trees. Broken limbs and blemishes cared for by an expert tree surgeon. Trees moved, topped, braized and cavity repair. All work fully guar anteed. Consultation and estimates Free.- References: A. N. Bush, Senator McNarr, Geo. Putnam, Curtis CroM W.M.Overgard 1635 N. 19th Telephone 9561 nrr w vii ru - XvVvs iCt o.wVt J rW si . 1 Mm ! 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