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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (March 21, 1930)
f K PAGE EIGHT The C3EG0N STATESMAN, galea Previa, Friday Kshua Hirch 31, GREAT FAVOR fitness Urges Calling Coun cil of Governors and Civic Leaders " (Continued from Pa 1.) " statement from Mrs. Nellie Burger Of Springfield, Mo., president of the Missouri woman's Christian 'Temperance union, in which she declared that prohibition had brought relief to hundreds of fam Hies who sever before knew any thing but grinding: poverty." She added that prohibition had not keen the cause of crime increase hut attributed It to automobiles and firearm:. Yost Quoted mm Lautliiur Dry Laws At the outset of the hearings. Mrs. Lenna Lowe Yost, member of the legislative committee of the national association of organiza tions supporting the 18th amend ment read a telegram from her brother-in-law. Fielding (Hurry .Up) Tost, coach at the Univer sity of -Michigan in whicn be ex pressed the opinion that the col lege youth, of America "was sot drinking as much as in p re-prohibition days. The telegram said the govern ment had tried to regulate liquor aad had made a "miserable fall are of it" and added that It was snfortunate "that certain people f standing, by example, furnish leadership to youth in law viola tions." The committee received several ther communications and ad journed the hearings until Wed nesday when the dry forees will resume presentation of witnesses. Chairman Graham announced that the drys had indicated they aired several more days before the committee. R 1 6 SURPRISE HERE (Continued frem Page 1.) The Cbeefeemakers stormed the etenog basket in spectacular fash Ion In the first quarter and led C to 3, preventing Commerce from HI SPRK scoring from the field, but Com merce got all those points back and the score at half time was eight all. It was 19 all Just be- i fore the third period ended, but i; Commerce scored another field ( goal before the gun sounded, and : remained ahead all through the last quarter. Neither of the Thursday Bight tames developed any scoring stars although there were many spectacular plays. Summaries: 'Eugene (10) FG FT FT Berg, F 2 t Houghton, F 3 1 1 Bradway, C ....... 0 0 3 Mcclain, G e a 2 Greene, G 0 X Jeffries, G 2 1 I j Eberhart, F 1 , Total 8 3 f Pendleton (25) FG FT FF Toner, F ....,....,1 l l Terjeeen, F 2 e 1 mil, C 114 Temple, O 1 ft 0 tBenanncp. O. 3 2 1 Kidder, C 1 2 , Masters, F 1 l Totals . 10 ( 10 Referee, French; umpire, Cole man. Commerce (21) FG FT PF Reimer, F 0 6 1 8croggins, F 2 2 2 - O'Connell, C ....... 2 l Cleek, G 1 l a Applegate, G 2 2 1 llitola, G 1 0 0 Totals 8 K g Tillamook (17) FG FT PF Ifahan, F 1 3 1 ConoVtr, F 2 9 0 White, c . . 1 0 2 Bunn, G . 1 0 2 Schoppert, G ...... 2 0 1 Totals 7 3 c RpfpTfe Pnltmilf nnr,!.. French Tourney Crowds J Are Bigger. Than Ever in History l Crowds at the state high sehool basketball tournament In the Wil : t V lamette , university gymnasium r "Wednesday afternoon and night, broke all records for first day at o tendance. Indicating that the pub lic .is viewing this year"s tours a . - ment as one of supreme Interest .' entered", .. W, -; .r-v wnaasca w expected to In? -J CniM r TBA null .M aml preached. It was announced that - seats tor Friday night win go en . sale that morning at 9 o'clock at 'the gymnasium, and seats lor the .- finals Saturday night will go on : a sale at -9 o'clock Saturday morn- Inf. - - '--mm ' 7 maaaison l akes V Oyer Station; S BurlcGivesWay ' Donald Maddison. reeentlT of v Bend, will today take over man- agement and operation of tho ser- - vice station at 203S North Capi tol street, in the Holljrwoo4 dls- . , trict, which was - constructed a' - year ago for and has since been v operated byA. a Burkv Bark, who has been In various phases ' 1 11 i1 . r- . Relieves a Headache or Neuralgia ta SO .atiaa es, checks a Cold the . fin day, aad checks Malaria ta hre days. 66$ also ia Ikralj. ! .. . ' . .. -' .. . John Dichbzcari 92nd Birthday Is Honored by Many INDEPENDENCE, March 20. John Dickinson cele brated his 92ad birthday at his homo oa Sovth Mala street, 8aaday. Besides his family, many friends called ta grert him .on this day. Tboagh ad vanced In years be still is able to attend lodge and ho works la hm yard. The members of his fam ily are Harry, Dm, Percy, Henry aad George IHrfcJn- 'son. Mm. Gertredo McKee, Mrs. Bell Nye, aad Mrs. William Woods. , of the automobile Industry In Sa lem for several years, has not an nounced his.plansj other than to say that he will continue to reside in this city. Maddison was employed as bookkeeper for the local branch of the Pacific Fruit and Produce company two years ago. EET HELD, SILVERTOfj Earl R. Cooler, state s'uuerviser of agriculture with the Smith. Hughes schools, announces an in teresting oratorical contest which Is being given in Sllverton Field auditorium todav at 8 o'clock. This 1s the first of the contests wnion 1 a part of a national ora torical competition, the motive of which is to develon leademhin among farm boys. mere are six schools in the Willamette vallev which will Mm. pe: Canhy, Corvallls, Gresham, Dayton, Lebanon, Sllverton and Woodburn. Oregon is divided into three districts. The winner and first alternate of. the Willamette valley section will be automatically selected fo compete with representatives from eastern Oreron and southern Ore gon sections in , the state contest. The state contest will be held dur ing btnitn-Haghea week-end at Oregon State college sometime the latter part of April. The state win ner or tne contest will be sent to Phoenix, Arizona, in May to rep resent Oregon in the regional con test among the eleven wextrn states. The winner of this regional contest will then be sent to Kansas City, Missouri, during the time of the American Royal Livestock show, when the national future farmers of America oratorical con test will be held. A tronhv will b nreentet a focal Sllverton business man to the winner of the contest in Sll verton Friday night Roseburg Home For Soldiers Urged in Wire Governor Norblad Thursday 6ent a telegram to Oregon's rep resentatives in congress urging them to support a bill providing for the establishment of a nation al soldier's home at Roseburg. The Portland chamber of com merce and many other commercial and civic organizations have In dorsed Roseburg as the site for the proposed new home. Efforts also are being made to have the home located in Wash ington, California and other western states. There Is no nation al soldiers home located in the northwest at the present time. ' JAMAICA GINGER FATAI CINCINNATI, March 20 CAP) Three Ohloana wr AeA today and 125 were suffering with a strange form of paralysis wmcn aoctors said came from drinking a Jamaica win coctlon. ORATORICAL M GREENBAUM'S DEPARTMENT STORE 4 1 f U 'V Ladies' Hosiery 25c Children's Silk Lisle Sport 50c grade for PHSSOBI.TS Willamette Instructor Tells High School Students of College RICKREALL, March 20 Pro fessor W. C. Jones of Willamette who is head of the Economics de partment, spoke to the student body of the Rlckreall high school last Wednesday at 10 o'clock. After this he talked to the sen ior clasa of '39, on the advan tages of going to Willamette. Both Mr. Hath and Miss Phenicle, teachers in the high school, are graduates from Willamette. The students of the Rlckreall high gave surprise birthday party at the Vernon home In hon or of their teacher, Doris Pheni cle, last Tuesday night. Games were played for amusement and refreshments of cake and fruit salad were served. Tuesday morning the freshman class presented to Miss Phenicle a beautiful console set of rose colored-caudle holders and bowL PESSIMISTS SB SilEtTEl GOOD (Continued from Pag 1.) San ford, sophomore guard, proved a whirlwind on offense, scoring 12 points. Kitchen and Bone were equally accurate with their shots while' they were la the game, but the big sensation was Siegmund, reserve forward, who went In to giro Bone a rest and performed so capably that he stayed in the game until the end. As compared to the tactics of other teams, Salem's fast break ing style created a sensation, but Baker solved It part of the time after Hollla Huntington's boys had gained a lead ot 10 to I at the end of the first quarter. The scoTe at half time was 21 to 12. Baker was held to one field goal in the third period and one In the fourth. Crawford, guard, was the only Baker player capa ble ot scoring consistently, and he finally retired via the personal route. Summary: Salem (38) FG FT PF Kitchen F 2 1 4 Bone F A..3 1 2 C. West C 0 1 1 Sanford G 5 2 Sachtler G 1 1 2 Foreman F . ..2 0 i Siegmund F........3 9 9 Totals 13 9 19 Baker (19)) FG FT PF Joslin F 0 1 2 McKlm F . . 0 1 9 Howard C 1 1 2 Eddy G 1 9 2 Crawford O 4 3 4 Manary F 0 1 1 Waters F . K. 9 9. 9 Totals ...1 9 7 11 Referee Coleman, Umpire French. Sale of Flax Products Now Is Authorized The state board of control ea Thursday authorized the state penitentiary management to sell flax products to Oregon mills at a one cent differential under the Eastern net price. This action was taken after the board received la formation that flax prices bad taken a fall, and that la some cases flax products imported from Russia had sold $150 a ton under previous quotations. Prices on flax products used In Oregon have decreasedonly ap proximately 320 a ton. The state Ladies Silk Hos iery, new shades, $1.00 values for 89 c Ladies' Silk and Rayon Hosiery spe cial good values 49c lidiesSilk lisle Hosiery 50c values for 39c Hose 25c LADIES' HATS Season 1930y New styles, New Straws, Good Mater ials, Lowest Prices. - - Children's Straw Hats, tig Assortment. $1 and $1.25 - : Ui North Cosmtrcial St flax Industry la Oregon m carried om ta eoasecUoa with tho yeaJ- tMtlarr. . . Principal Oregoa buyers ef state flax products are the Oregon Lin en Mills, lac. aad the Miles Linen rnlUa. " " PRESETJT COMEDY WALDO HILLS, March 20 The Happy Hour club of the Ev ergreen district vlll stage "Dea con Dubbs" at the Evergreen school Friday and Saturday ev enlncs, March if aad 2. This and surrounding communities are looking forward to the produc tion with much pleasant anticipa tion. Mrs. Jobs Bruaner Is the di rector and the following are members of the cast: Ethel Knight. George Kaufman. Opal Roop, Orville Kaser, Veneta Ramaby, Harvey Kaser, Dorothy, Batchellor. Mardon Harvey Ka ser, Dorotny Batchellor, Mardon Overoes, Mae Flnley, John Brus ner. Mrs. I B. Haberly. Mrs. Frank Egan and Mrs. Edson Comstock held a committee meeting at the letter's borne Monday A. A. Geer was la towa Tues day consulting hm doctor. Mr. and Mrs J. C. Currie were guests at a party In Sublimity Monday evening. Mildred - Egan. a senior at Sll verton high is confined to her homo with a severe cold. Eli EH fTHHESE are days when erery dollar counts. The II period of reckless spending is over. People are going back to the good old-fashioned principles of thrift and economy. Value is again being carefully considered. Nowhere is this more important than in the selec tion of an automobile For the purchase of a car represents a considerable investment. It should not be decided on hurriedly, but only after analyzing every important factor that concerns cost, value and performance. The time to do this is before buying not afterward when it istoo late. On THE basis of cost, performance and the actual comparative worth of erery part, the new Ford is a Tahie far above the "price you pay. It is made of better materials and with greater care and accuracy because of the recognized efficiency and economy of Ford manufacturing methods. The ralue of these methods is known and under stood by millions of people. It is not generally real ized, however, that these same principles of efficiency and economy are applied also to every step in the dis tribution of the Ford car. The low cost of selling, financing time payments, etc, means a direct sav ing to you of at least $50 to $75 in addition to the money saved by Ford economies in making the car. There are definite reasons why this is so. - (1) The Ford dealer does business on a smaller margin of profit because of the greater number of u. 1 i ''B'isisifD (Continued from Page L) sires additional airman service would be ef great assistance not only In getting the bill passed by Congress bnt also In convincing the postotflce department that such a cea tract should be made for the Willamette valley. Chambers explained that at the present time all air mail going east must first be taken by bus or train to Portland and remailed. The eamo Is true of mail going south to California and applies alike to Incoming man from all points. 8cores of letters from varied business firms throughout Salem are desired at once, and Coleman, who Is staying at the Bellevue hotel in Washington, D. C, is In sistent that the letters be sent sir mall as a further demosetration of Salem backing of such a pro ject. Local bankers, notably A. N. Bush, have long been favorable to improved air mall service, writes Mr. Coleman, inasmuch as Interest rates wonld be reduced by faster service. Similar- savings could . be . made In other lines of business. Colemaa asks - that . the letters not be a form type but that each one be different Indicating that the variOue firms have taken time and pains to make their desire for air mall service known. AnJTTCIDMKIDIBnrLIE iZoxv ehargeo tor distribution of tho nrr Ford oave you at least to 075 in addition to tho manu savings in tnahing the ear FOHUD - . " . t -wPy i - i' i - - , v - - - . . . ... . . : ;. y -, . v v v . t- ' i. . - n k . - ' ,. ,- J.,..;Mjtit.nu.;,.jte - . ' - -" , t - - mJ , A number ot local buslnesa men signed a petition some months ago asking for such sir nail service, aid Mr. Chambers. Is addition, all state house' officials have asked Improved air mall service and it Is expected that they will all write Coleman letters endorsing his Ides Is urging the passage of nec essary legislation by congress as well as the letting of the contract bp the poetoffice department. Faith Held As Big Factor in Business Life Speaking on faith as the dom inating factor of American busi ness, William Prances of Chica go sooke to students of WUlam ette university In the rtrnlaH chapel service Thursday moralag. Mr. Frances Is a well known business man of the "Windy Ci ty" anc uses much of his time in the won- ff ta metrnnolitan- T. M. C. A. ot which he is president. He is also a member of toe Il linois committee for the "Y" work. PRIMO GETS ANOTHER JACKSONVILLE. Fla March 20 (AP) Primo Camera, slant Italian, scored bis eleventh knock out In the United States, here to night when he put Trank Zanita, a Newark heavyweight, to sleeps in the first round of their, ached-1 uled ten round' boot. . The fight lasieo one minaie, ei seconos. MOTOE2 PMPABJir CLEM HE MEETS CLEAR LAKE, March JO The young people's Christian Endea vor held an executive meeting at the home of the president, Miss Alice Massey. Those preeent were Rev. H. E. Seheuerman, Haiei Clement, Nellie Clement. Marie Harold, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Har old, Mrs. L. J. Massey, and Robert Massey. After the business meet ing refreshments were served. The Junior C. E. society are having a social at the church on Friday evening, March 21. Mr. Schlag who Las been ill for efme time is still in a very serious condition. Mr. end Mrs. Walter Foren and twdehiklren of Waterloo were vis itors last week at the home of Mr. Foren's brother, Prase Foren. Zonta Club Hears Report on Confab Report on the district confer ence of Zonta' clubs held last I lw m s i l sff fttfeSLVwjfiwj SSPSSSnT AM cars he sells. His discount or commission is the low est of any automobile dealer. The difference in your favor, ranging from 25 to nearly 50, comes right off the price yon pay for the car. : ! (2) No expensive extra equipment is needed when you buy a Ford. The car leaves the factory ready for use. The f.o.b. price includes a Triplex shatter-proof glass windshield and an extra steel-spoke wheel, in addition to four Houdaille double-acting shock 'ab sorbers and fully enclosed four-wheel brakes. Any accessories you may wish for your individual taste are sold considerably below the usual prices. None of these charges for Betting, financing or acce. sories is marked up or increased to cover a high trade-in allowance on a used car, Get all the facts, therefore, before yon Iray anoV figure out just what you are getting for your auto mobHe dollars. Go beyond the f.o.b. price and find out how much more you pay the dealer than the dealer pays at the factory Analyse ihe used-ear allowance. Compare all charges item for item value for value. , " " . WHEN you do this you will hive new ateUiion of what the Ford Motor Company and Ford dealer, are doing to keep down the cost of Forbear. Yon will also know why it is possible to put tncB real value into the new Ford and still wstahi thq low price. The money you pay goes for Talue in thecar. It is not wasted in eicessire costs mToanufacturing or selling; week end ts Olympia, Waah. was tires by Miss Hasel Cook st the hasJaeM session which the local Zonta club held last night. Miss Cook made the report Is the ab sence of lira. Ora Mcintyre, offi cial delegate of the Salem club who is now In Chicago. Several changes is the club by laws were adopted st the meet ing last sight. J E09AN8SU3 M ( V" fi Htm .-m awi n iwu ' c- Comfort iHosptUrfity Yea wiS spereoM m eaotTieai stmct end modems mtts. The citjm saof. eaaiurf iocswb nom. swm.wsatng Square e aQ leading shops, mas! ksMutioM mml tUcttic irvoa kt !! macts. Gangs adjoining.' Al ftrih ttiqm -r, A Wid. Bsal ., Vnn-qa 14 fntrndh tritmt . Ctxteemo H