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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 26, 1927)
.1 4 it iaiii UBS EIFKF tongne oivided - on Cool--v Pre$jxfent;Openly bill jQUowed, largelytie lines ok 5,e developed hen ' th , wa8 maklli'g jt laborious ;way through, house and senate. A ; , ; While. BepreseaUUVe ' 'Tlison, TtWltea floor,. leader; Bammed thMmenU;;ot ,6pponeiiU o! measure the tersV sUtement that ."Nobody : expected " anything -else Senator MeNary; republican, .Oregon," and Representative Hau- gen; xepublicanf iowar authors 6f .the measure; gaye notice that the fight would gb on In the next con gress. ' ; ; -'. - - ' .Senator McXary termed the reto a : ."grierous disappointment to .the west. lut' not a' permanent setback-" He said the fight would be continued "until' agriculture is V placed on a level wUV other In- , dustries." Mr. Haugen expressed 'similar Yiew'etfarlnrr that "in the end we shall win. "-The reto was termed the, "most serious mistake of the president i hy : Senator Capper; "republican, Kansas. genatd? Watson," repub .Ucan. Indiana, 'said, he,, "greatly regretted',' thelactlonwhilCjJood- ' ; la wpuMJcaii, 1 Idaho" termed it '.'great disappointment to, agrlcul- : Senator. Peas, republican'; Ohio. who fought the hill, safd the pres , Ident's message was a strong one which wjll grip ihe'coun'trT.', Representative Furlow, ' repufr .lican, Minnesota, declared the Veto V'Js very- discouraging to us : .who :hare worked so hard for farm relief. T - AFTER WRANGUNG (Continued from paV"i.)'" v ders than upon those of their sis ter.4 county; since they "would un rfoubte'dly' hav$a "greater' number -pj Votes' cast. ''"'V "WhateTer the, cause, the pas- sage of .the bill was . desperately evaded" by. some faction, to the eud of having it kidnapped, . t-' Mrv, Rushlight 1-, chairman of 1 the , railroads and transp9rtation c'ommUtee. iy which' te4 bill was i referred., P He flatly ref used oi. he floor of. the house to report the bill out of hia committee; at which Mr. Grahm . moved .. that ; fie Je lorced to do .so. Upon. - a vote ;of two ' thirds in'ajority a bll ; may be T forced "from a committee.f jote was takeji an3i Mr iQrahm's teotipn prevailed. . , . At .this , Juncture", the ,jcba4rian of the jrailrpadSiand 'f asportation committee was not, to be found in the house, and the sargeant was Instructed '-by the apeake to find him' and "return hlm.'wrtli the bill, to the house. , . - . ; Half jin b,our or more was spent Jn hunting for Mr. Ru'snjlglt. and linai.ly. Mr. Graham asked that he ; be ptttunder arrest' and brought back to the house, . Mr.TLonergaa asked that Graham " irlthhpld his 'demand "for "16 'or ; 16 minuses twhil'e'Mr: bisect knd 5of ! ginger b.uiit' or : , ","A if h' dropped from the skyt Mr.,; Rushlight was t next seen jingling with members: near his seat, stating that he had Hot been aware that- there 'Was Jan Search being : made "for hlj';- and.that he bad fjW Will. , .t- i f H t'f- n' . '. ? ' I . , t "He .argued against Hh ;blll ,.tQ some, extent, saying lhat it was unfair ; to burden; one tax; pay ft more thatt another. ,." r , ' Represeptatlvl , Cordon, .branded H as a Vklbuf pi6?e pt JekUlaUpn. :Ti,i..fMMl.4adlt the table by few vptep; but 4ater Mr. Graham moved , to : adjourp until 10 o'plock this morning, thus giving the bill a chance to come up regularly on the calendar, say lag that all he.wapted was fair play, and "that If hU WW had been reporfea 1 Inlwhen It ' shonld hare been,' It would have been .on the calendarl , ,?Ie asked the. members to gtre the people. he represented the same fair pUy they would Rle thosa of their own district; " MrC'll'islillcnt' contended that tUmplmee s': Jn. it's , rights War, peopie tt ?Z'- aflij, had had not c,hance, and hat be "jpjisjt,, answer ,tps his own ,x6n-, stituents the same as iir. Crsham uld" , . , -- . . . y .VLater on' in tbe.earjy hours of the morning' when It wak moved ' tbatlhe last remaining bill, num brjj 2846be'placed on the calendar, Mr. WinsIbW "moved that 281 also be Included, but Speaker Carkin ruled that it would nqf Ve. As the serp hour approached in the house last night an9ther al- tezifpt was 'made'o' override Cpv: ernor. Patterson's jreto, .this time of bouse bill number 1 27. Jy bo' ergan. '.Increasing he salaries of tpe circuit judges of the stale. . .The . attempt was.' however, a failure as only 12 "voted tor the bill. " There" wiif prooably be no further attempts td piss' bills over ' the veto as there eem$ to;b po cba'tics of success. I',: V X t-w. It has 'Wen',te.cui topi P ', the . rsilroads,.to iir from.. uQthip to A 8 ner eeit isl ihe cost of pyerbcad ' pod ttnijer Etound . 'crossings on fct.t hwaya. k But -in future THE OREGON STATESMAN, SALEM, OREGON cent of Uifss Improvements as fhe house iasaeoJianlo that effect lastnlht.;i fv-f A-tt- ; i etuafor Joseph's blljo.207 was tndealteiy 'postponed - la the hectic closing hours of the house last night, m,-: a'-:' v The-bill authorise? the state o Oregon to borrow money from the state highway commission, and te'stateaccident commiBsion. ana to pay an Interest fee to be agreed upon . between these two com'mhv Ions ind flte state board of con trol tor the use of the nibney. tTJhls;yaoelt-lthemany measures introduced to raise rev ?fn? to Thelj wje',out h,e deficit. Representative Hamilton was the. pnly, member to talk on the bill Knit Informed theJiouse that the - bill was pdaeubtedly - uncon stitutional rn'thatlhe stale could ongr,gbprrow59,poo,fcand as the accident Mtamtsslon fund was a trust fund it was not constitution; al'fo borrow"; thefefrdm." '"'Portland '- Southern Pacific cpmpany contemplates extending Rs lines from Klamath FaUs to Alturas, Calif. 2 General IXaxlLefM DAIkT PORTLASD. bi 25. (AP) Butter: ,V ho legale prices, cabei, higher: extra cbe. city 4Sc; prime firsts Ifilk, bids to Isrmers, stesdy and un ebsne(L ,- , - - . Etr. itssdy, ncliaace4. Poirltrj". flf 4r. nehmeJ. Potatoes and oaioas steady, unchanged. 4 IJVt STOCK PORTTjAKD. ' Tefi; 3. AP) Cattle aad ieahrev aanunall? steady r- anehaifKed. JJS. ? receipts (170 -direct) steady,. BBe&anged, 1 ' Sbeep and . iam.bs, nominallr steady; nacaanfed. 1XTTTJCE MABJCBT WEAK POaTlaMD. Tab. 85.-i-AP The leUuew mart is weak T rs that anwed by -expresi kept priced down to njaderste eel. and with the firt train expected t jtet - to through Ithe storta hrea-today, sapplies will prebsbly be Tery liheraltbAgiBninr tomorrow." : - r. lem-ni is light for rirubsrh and Tar' wos grades are telling at S2-S3 per box. '' Itosebarc. brsreall Ii'imr rr(Vin 1 truck,- ba 'ill "show moderate to poor vumir , int m sot no'nir rapidly ereq at' reduced prices.' The first earlot ship ment ris eatpested to start 'east from Hoseburg tday. . '- " OAIBT PKIOES POK1XANO. -eb. JJS.XAP) Dairy Exchange, net jtriees : : Batter, extras 47e: standards 4c: prime firsts 46ft e; tirtti'5x. .rf. xtras 5e: irsU S4e; pulleU IZef'tturent receipu S2e. . - - . . ( , - . , ORAIX POBTLAND. Feb. S3. (AP) Wheat, bids: BBB rd white Peb. l. 32; Mar. 1.32 Apt.: S1.83: hard white brae stem. Baart Feb. $1.32; Msr. $1,32; Apl. 12 mr federation.' soft white, western white Feb., Mar, .pl.- .hard wia .tef tcb.. Mar.. Apl. $1.29; northern tfprmr-Feb., Mar., Apt. 'SI. 30; western red. Pb. Mar Apl. fiS. ; ; ' J - Oats, Jfo.-2. 38 pound whito feed Feb.. Mar.. Apl. 934.50; No. 2. 36 pound gray Pefc Mar., Aph 933.30; . ! T-.T Barley, No. 3." .43. pound W Feb, Mar,. Apl. $29., , .", o. VE.r shipment Feb, $34. 5; Msr.. ApL $35; No. g y shipoient Feb. 33;, Mar. 13.3.50. , , . (' POHfWiJLNi, "Fob. 25 1 TM II. bnying price : ; Eastern Oregon timothy 30 032; ditto Tallejr S 17 17.60: 'cheat IS; alfajfa I1.5018j oat. hay 1; at and jvetch .Sltf.SoaiS!;.' straw S7(ij f.M per ton., S4Ung prices 1 T a ton f. -i--a'- . jr&Utii KAKKET ACTIVB 7 Cm&AQO-, Fe. 33. (AP ActiTe bnying and. Jiipher prices in aU the grain its" today Jpromptly -followed iirw -that 4rsidenf Cool id e -retoed- the Se-Nary-Heogea . farm biU. Wheat closed f frm at l-Se to 1 l-4e aet adTsncef rm 1 5-8 jto 2 l-8tf np, and osts their, tag 1 ,to jl 3;e gain. . - i O0S ' 8HOWXETO ACTIVE ' . rOKTLAXI). - Fab 25. A?) Eggs Storing was or active, 4"44 ease go ing o the'efler. The demsnd was brisk at nachanged prices. Receipts-were 292S cases. , ' Batter was easier. - C'abe extras de clined, le to 47e and standsrds :l-2o -to 46 He. ,Lower grades were unchanged. Receipts were Sod -pounds and prodne tion 5.091 ponsds. - . Poultry and dressed meats were steady. Salexn Markets FEED No.-. J, wheat, white 9 1.19 Ked, wheat, sacked J.J5 Oats, "per fen. 'mining- - ,4S - ; . Bun. oats, -retek per ton 14.09 fobk, iworiro: skcri- - . Tope nogj , T; T lt.2S Sow H - - .09 ; i ; Top teem . J9 ' . Cowr'-'.. - : .&Blh a i ' . Bpring lambs, tinder S8 Iba. w .1 0 H i Trp Hts real JL. .., ,.l.....0TQ .09 f -lreee !. i .18 I Proaaed koa US . rotn.TXT. Light- ions lSO.1T 20$.S3 16.20 .0 Hay-fcea- Bpri Sooi Bpring sters v.. HaaTy colored frys EttOS. Xt7TTX."BTTTEBTAT .34 JS utteriai .49 -Cream batter ...... . Vegethles, beets, 'sacked Onioal," dox: Vnnekea New abbago-. .. .52058 .04 .99 . .84 . 3.25 - A.S0 - .08 M Ueiery California lettuce, crate - Local oaioaa ., n-.. . . . i . - - - Portland Steamer "Afrlcstar" takes record shipment of' 198,000 boxes of apples 'for Europe". ; 6fahde-f 2599 tojry hotel to he' built here,' work start- 4e1raBM48f f, V-" .r. ff Vtrt. II '.. aWM ...... .; tt a-W !nea tncl erSeitidRS efta fcnctw CeMsfcGr.-p an- In aactia. ''J PsFTpcljattigBanw'- ' 3 hojtig from the lights to the din ing table .on - wnlch a - beautuiM Jirlhdfy cake V placed, T Mra. Allie Parkinson and Miss Jean jyickej? 'B! rs: lUshe? 4? i . The following w,ere Jtiyit.ed: Mrs. Ipj Turjier. Moses. -Mrs." J5. JB. MH7 lard, Mrs.' Walter Mlnler, Mrs. Geo. Lewis. Mrs. D. H. Mosher. LMrs. Carle Ahxams, Miss Lelia Rlgdon. Mrs. Asa fisher, Mrs. WlUiam Davenport. Mrs. Mary Bashen, JissTBjulh I Tfbhits. Miss" Nftttze Tibbits. Miss Jean pickerson and Mra. Allie Parkinson. . t i V- ' r. J f l 1 -. 'I m Salem Woman's Club Will Hear Talk on American Qrtwa jit February Aeptvna , .The meetipg Pf fhe Salem Wbmi an's dub this afternoon at Ihe tdtlb house promise's "to be of partlcatar interest. The speaker . pX the , day will be Mrs. Alice'- iiensW Ernst, of the English department, at . the CniTersity of Oregon.' ' ' "New Trends . In the American Theater" will be the subject Mrs. Ernst" .wlUjtreat. In a communication to the cal endar' commiitee, Mrs. Ernst sug gested that the club members have In mind the contents' of four ' se lected plays in order p appreciate the program more fully. The four suggested were "Emperor Jones". The Hairy Ape." both p? Eugepe Qeill, Thre. Adding Machine," by Elmer TRice, and "Sun-TJp'i hy Lulu Vollmer. ."' .During her afternoon in Salem Mrs. Ernst will be the guestf Mrs. L. O. Clement. Mrs. Ernst has requested as a special favor the courtesy of a visit to the Elsi nore theater of which she i has heard jbo much approval. . Mrs. Ernst's address at the club will -begin at -1 o'clock.- At 6 : SO. she -will leave for Portland to at tend a play which she has bee a requested to review.:' - : Tea ' will be served in the club dining room following the pro gram.' The personnel of the February social committee Includes Mrs. Hal D. Patton, Mrs. William Bell, Mrs. Martha J. Brownell. Mrs. W. H. Darby, Mrs. Walter "Wlhslow. Mrs. W. E. Wilson, Mrs. Bernard W. Vick. Mrs. A". F. Marcus, Mrs. Florence Irwin. Mrs. E. E. Bragg, Mrs. Fannie Brown. ' Mrs. U. S. Poison,' Mrs. C M. Epplejr, .' Mrs. Clifford Farmer, Mrs. H. S. Gile, Mrs. V. s: Mo.tl, Mrs. Itay N. Sim moDg, Miss Margaret Schumaker, Miss 'Eleanor Jones and Miss "Es ther Morris. MrsVW. S. Mott and Mrs. U. 8. Dotson will preside at fte tea taoie. i-, Salerw War Mothers to Meet Salem ehapterh jof 'the''A1meTlcAil War Mothers will meet on -Tuesday,4 March 1. at' the chamber of commerce rooms. " s- rv; Film at First ConpreffoMonal Church v Sunday at 7:16 attendants at the; First Congregational church will be given oppbr'tupity to see a six-reel biographical drama ' of Theodore Roosevelt. " The' picture covers his boyhood, early political struggles which caused the'Bresk down of his health, his life pnja western ranch, as assistant secre tary of the navy, the formation of the RoukV Riders, and - his career .as president.' '.This film is so enacted as to increase our under sl'a'n.d.ipg and appreciation of this great American. , , , Children must be accompanied by their parents at this service. Pythians WiU Celebrate . On Saturday 'night at their reg ular"; social meeting the' Pythian The Best Bmacl in the (Gity : ' SATJURDAY SPECIAL ' ; ' . Papple Crctun Pie , T ',. '? Regular 30c . ;. . . , .Largest Variety. of 3rOods in Salem ' , ; Bte ftite: Bakeipy Uniojti Snop - . : ; . 3 StaStreet r-r 1MC Cover went Inspected 4 .a . ... ... STEUSLO.FF BROS; MARKET Cctt Court anJ LiCcrty i; ;;; f I ' , Pho?jel523 knights and sisters wiU enjoy a Vashing'oria 'birthday' progrsm4 ICkhi refreshments will e served Salem People Return: 1 if From Eastern Oregon jur. una rs. tt v tckiander. Mr. and Mrs.; George .Wicklander, Miss A.:WI.ckJander and Mrs. J as. Callahan, have, returned from east ern, pregpn where ibey' attended the funeral of their, sister. . Mrs. Charres WIcklanderi who died t Pendleton recently of Influenza. The Misses Johanson Entertain Visitors The Misses Johanson entertain ed a few friends at their home on Thursday, evening, complimenting Misa; Gertrude Barkley of Corval4 is and -Airs. Leonard Satchwell of Portland, who are here attending the .legislature. The evening was spent in music and dancing, after which a delightful lunch was sferved. 1 'Mrs.-. Satchwell .was Miss Lois Nye. .before "iter marriage. Mrs. i Clifton B. Mudd hntertavns Story Tellihg1 Group The" story telling section of the Sajem Arts league met with the section leader,' Mrs. Clifton B. Mudd, on Wednesday evening. An Interesting article was read regarding a story-telling festival held recently in Salt Lake City. The director of municipal recrea tion was assisted by story tellers from schools, college, debating and dramatic societies, and patriotic and literary . clubs. The event took place on "' atynmer day at, sunset in acity : Pfjfk. Eighteen tents were set up aid in each tent sat a professional j&tory . teller. " The ty.pes tint ' stories-, -told in cluded . talryJstOTiesV'animal and isibesi'unjpXrthur leg eSfP?njlfrino pioneer laies. patriotic, pirate and sea "yarns, -'J and- advenrure-Trtorles, as well - as Bible, Indian, Japanese, Irish and negro stories. At an appointed hour each story teller took his or her place, indi cative of the type of the tale to te told, and several hundred child ren went from tent to tent, revel ing in the land of "once-upon-a- time." ' The early part of the evening was given over to the children. with atones for the adults follow ing, at 8 o'clock. Community and other singing added variety and interest "fothewintef missions. . .... . . A large Donnre was ngmea ana the older folk sat about In a circle listening to stories until the hour grew late and the fire burned low. " No minstrel or bard of old had a. greater '-audience than the story tellers who provided this festival In Salt Lake City. v Thel -possibility of such a festi val for Salem was discussed attthe meeting on-Wednesday evening. . With historical stbriea selected by dhe leader for the ' February program.-' Miss Xuella .Baker, told an t interesting story In connection with; the life of Gedrge Washing ion. MtSfC Hlggms told a story of Lincoln. Mrs, Donald Thomas told a story of Joan' of Arc. ' At the next ' meeting,' on March 8, Miss Baker will ' be the hostess This lesson will be on Bible stor ies. " '' March Meeting of Dakota Club Will be Held at Woman's Club Building The Dakota club will hold its March meeting .at the Woman's club bulidinar at 461 North Cottage street, next Wednesday evening, March 2, at 6;30 o'clock. The club was organized last August and has been 'meeting onee each month at the homes of some of the members, but the' Attendance has outgrown the homes, and it has become necessary to .find larg : er q uajlers for Meetings. - At the last, meeting, wniqn wm uciu the Jarge home of . the Liaf oots on Nob Hill."' oyer 80 wer in at tendance. - . ; tThe club was organized as a so cial And bodsjterVv organization, afd fs open to all former residents o Norton and South' AaXotft. At Its meetings many new residents ol j5aJfm nave had an opportunity to get acquainted with some of the oiaer resiaenis, ana au are boosters for Oregon. In cctmlng' gt.oe.ther lor .upper each month the members are like cne 4arge family. Each family brings enough' food. for. itself and for one or two of the bachelors and young ladies who have no per manent homes .of their own. The supper is served "a ia cafeteria." and .every one- enjoys himself. Splendid programs have been held following the meal, and the talent Is practically all from within "the club. ' Everyone fhb is able to entertain ' 'In any : way is ' called upon. One 'of the ' Camilies has an entire orchestra. - Every former. Dakotan is urged to be present at the meeting next Wednesday. Supper' is served at 7 o'clock J Families should bring dishes besides plenty to eat, and those whb have ; no regular home nre invited .to come. A good time has been.; had at all former meet ings, and! the same or better is ex pected at this one. Pratum Rev. John Fr ana had the mis fortune of "having .to undergo an operation at a . Salem hospital, where he has been since Feb. 15. rrmuin in gemug iulcu up iui the county Sunday school conven tion to..be held, here March 4 and 5 ' Misses Irene. Qui m by and Grace McHard . from -Monmouth .were week-end visitors at the home of Mr. and" Mrs! Charles Beesle'y. Rudolph de Vries attended the horse sale at the fair grounds last Wednesday. Miss Miriam Beesley, who is at tending school at Monmouth, was home Saturday and Sunday. A gospel team from here con ducted services at the Silverton Hills last Sunday afternoon. Balph Kleen and Rev. Ira Du mas were Portland visitors the first of the week. Fred de Vries started grafting last Thursday. - Arthur Cordier, a promising young farmer, was married to Miss Nettie Jones of Salem last Wed nesday. They will make their home on their farm south of town. The school gave a program in honor of George Washington's birthday. . "Hih Spirits" of Boys. ' Improved by More Milk Improving the "high spirits" of boyhood has been accomplished in one English village by the addi tion of an extra "pint of milk to their' usual rations' through the generosity of United Dairies, Ltd., of London. Young Britishers who received that extra pint soop show ed not only an improvement -in growth and general' health but in mischievous pranks as well thus asserting one of the inalienable rights of boyhood. More milk in any boy's diet ' will add to his vitality, and fortunately in the United States it may be added in many ways. Ice cream, milk and cream fresh dairy product par ex cellence, is a prime favorite with the American school boy and of fers an Intriguing way of giving the young1 son an extra portion of milk each day. WHERE A DOLLAR DOES ITS DUTY" Si i( '' ' ' ' ! g - ' . o BEEF TO KOAST, P0UND... 122c PURE LARD; P0UND--:;..... .16c ' r-. , .Qnxowji Slake .. .. SALT PORK, POUND:;.. .;....18c BACON BACKS,: P0UND1.-......M ....25c - i ' ' .- ' 'r . LJght and" .Lean- - ; OiJK VBRY EST XiAcbN.PQUND .....3oi: BABY BEEF TO ROAST, PpUND-..: 15c : nmoWht market "VVficre a Dollar Does Its Duty" 173 S. Gommercial Tcleohone 1421 O Q Q& a 5.SATOAXMoSG; PgPRUARY26Vl937 HOUSEHOLD NOTE5" V Pineapple Supreme ' A delicious and easily jiepared ice may be made for the family dinner rpr evening gatherings by freezing Hawaiian pineapple be fore "removing 'it' lrpm the can. Simply Jjacc one can of .crushed or grated Hawaiian pineapple in an ordinary ' wooden bucket sur rounded by ' eg.ua! layers of cracked ice and coarse' salt. Set it aside and let It freeze for three hours.' On removing the can, dip it for an instant In hot water. Punch an air hole in one end of the can and open the other by removing the entire top. 'From , the translucent cylinder of frozen fruit which will then be easily "removed without breaking, slice the desired number of por tions. Not each slice with straw berry Jam, a medium spoonful. Top with ' whipped cream and serve." . 1 The frozen pineapple also makes a delicious filling for canta loupe from which the seeds have been .removed. - Dependable for Emergencies Because it; may be used as a part of any course for any meal, Hawaiian pineapple is one of the most dependable of ail the canned foods that the wise housewife keeps on her: pantry shelves as a safeguard - against embarrassing emergencies.; "Served with powdered sugar on top of French toast, sliced pineap ple makes a-, delicto us breakfast. For luncheon it-may be used in the salad or in sandwiches. For dinner it may appear in the fruit cup, the salad, as a supplement to the meat course er in the dessert. Even. in the afternoon and even ing, Hawaiian pineapple is ready l'6 'do ils'deliclous duty "in all sorts' of delightful punches, f rappes and egg-nogs. Dish of Ice Cream as "Snack" Meeting Favor The between-meal habit of a snack of nourishment is receiving attention from large industries, and when the snack is a dish of ice cream is meeting with favorable comment from foremen and of ficials. There's a reason, 4s usual. For Ice cream is now rightly recog nized as a food high in nutritive value an dis no longer regarded as the mere luxury it once was. A snack of ice cream at 11 and at 4 o'clock, during the working day adds to the efficiency of laborer,, mechanic, stenographer, and of phone girl. POULTRY MEN TO MEET ASTORIA. Feb. 25 (AP) Poultry raisers from all parts of Clatsop county and from the north shore of the Columbia river are here tomorrow to attend a meet ing of those engaged in the poultry business. Two poultry experts from the Oregon Agricultural col lege, A. G. Dunn and W. T. John son, will be the principal speakers. Teacher of Piano Ernja XL jBoaghey JStudio JL736 State ROLLER- SKATING Tuesday, Friday,1 Saturday From 7:30 to 10:80 P. H. DREAMLAND RINK Ladles Admitted Frew Gentlemen lOe BJCAJIXQ 25 C3 O f 5 o w co tart c: 3 fira pi JBT0BES2.5I) Recorder Mark Poulsen Assesses First Fine Under NewTraffic Law The penalty for making reverse turns on Salem's downtown street intersections will be f 2-5.DV.it was indicated friday when Recorder Mark Poulsen assessed Frank fchaler, ' 1701 South Commercial street, that. "amount In .the Arst case of the. kind brought into mu nicipal court since that particular provision of .the new traffic, prdi sance went into effect. Shafer was arrested Thursday night. 'i' Grantlns Tits ..contribution .to public safety, local people are find ing theTevef.se 'turn' prohibition a little more complicated in its re suits thin they had , at first an ticipated. It sometimes requires additional driving up to a distance' of four blocks. A driver coming Into the busi ness section-wishes to park, say, oa the north, aide of "State street between High and Liberty; but there is : no parking space empty on that side of the street. In order to park on the . other side of tate, the driver must go north on Liberty to 'Court, west to Commercial, south to State again and east to Liberty where heretofore he would have made a reverse turn and parked on the, south side of the street, .j - Violations of this ordlnanco may be reduced if all ' drivers realize that all of the intersections be A. LUTHY i Jeweler In New Location S23 STATE STREET Watches, Clocks and Jewelery ' Repaired IT'S AT ALL LEATHNG .- . -..' tp Remember t- the nffil the JJUtivot? the DJqcso ' Easy ... - .. ,. -'Mwcomi - - - - . .. . , wm a aaMawa uaMM See the HAMILTON-BEAGH Vacuum - ' j. r unven orusn j , : 1 -.- There are cl eaner s arid cleaners and cleaners, but '' iet the dirt from your rugs 4a crpets. ? f ' See trie .Hamilton Beach . and compare it witj) pthers. We yill be glad to " " 4l Vw aa V m a . 1. .wtAnc in yuui .liumc or at our store i i 340 Court S trcet tween lligh and Com Between Ferry and Chemeketa 4 forbidding: reverse; turns. LISTEN IN SATtTRDAY ATTERN00S 12:00 KFEC (252). Weather r.,rt. 12:30-1:30 KfiW. Nooft ronf,rt! :ao-a:w ivniv coji. --Jiusn for if 3:00-8)0 KXTi (39. Muvr 3:00-4:00 KOIX. Kews. mu.ir 4:00-5:00 KEX. Inr,- Musir 4:00-S:OO KrEC. Mnsir. :80-6O KKWV 212). T. i 5:15-:O0 i-KOIX. Toiibv Tnrw . SATURDAY NIGHT S :0-7 :00 KOI V (319). Or-,.- JLTi SiOO-6 :30-KTBTl ' (263). TouriU 6:0O-7:0O-i-KGW. Dinner fm.,,.Tt. 8:36-7:30 KXL (39). Mas.r. 8:30-7:00 KKWV. Studio !r.jMai Trt)0-:00 KFWV. Arauswnc-i t ilU -aA write i - i - , . i. -port J annoancement. tra. eoneert. 8 -30-9 :0( KKX. Studia 'prtsiai Ti-J airnala af9. B:OO-10:O SOW. tet and aoloit. 10:00-1:00 KOIX. 10:00-12:00 KOW -loiat. -. iastramenU! quiJ: Satnriar r.igkt tU 10:30-12:00 Ker. IHne orchwtr. KGO Oakland (361): . 8:13, n 7. 7:30. 7:40. 8. 10. 11. 6 13. ICFQZ Hollywood (2J6). C. 7. a 9 KFI Ijtin Aogrlet, (487J. 5:30,' V-jt - :30," 7:30, S, eml!clas.-iic pro-: 9. 10. 11. " KPQ San Franciscw fl2S. f;!",, g jr 8, aimnltaneona with KFI; 9 16 KFVfM Oakland 326). 8. KWSC Pu!lmn (349J. 7:30 liattketbaU nme. account ay KFWI San 'raneiseo (230). 9. 12 1 a a-m a--n m "'4 KTOA-Seattle (434). 6, H .:;(', KOMO Seattle (306). 6:3n. 7:n KHQ Spokane (394). 6. 7. 10 KFSG Iios Angelea (275). 6:30, 10. h-HJ Loa Anjelej (iOo). 6. C:30. t jc o9 V. " 102T FREE WAELP.tPER S.'VMPIiE BOOKS ' Call, phone or write MAX 0. BUREN .170 N. Commercial Raton GROCERY STORES - ' demonstrate phis ma- - . 1 i& -1 Gleaii Jc C- .a. XI' 71 j" a... mm.m.m m -