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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (March 22, 1930)
Sg a. VJS mtJ AAa A MiJ4l Id II ll cT f : . . .v o . ..-:v - Suit BILL IS CRITICIZED Oregon Association Acts to Register Protest With Lawmakers Following th regional meet ings recently held at Hlliaboro, Sa lem and Eugene, the newly organ ised Oregon Feed Dealer associa tion, directed its officers to eater an active protest against the pro posed daty on oil meal and en meal cake. - The subject was considered at a meeting In Portland on March IS, called by President W. C. Theda, - of the Oregon Feed Dealers as sociation, and attended by repre sentatlres of the feed group, im porters, steamship men and the Portland chamber of commerce. Opposition to the dnty which amoiints to $6.00 per ton and has already been put into the tariff ftllt fiv flia mmn tm fa haaAtt nit. on its ntictna'Mi detriments! ef- feet npon the poultry and dairy -industries In the northwest As originally written t h e amenament provided a duty on soy bean meal and eake. This was later erpanded to lnclade all oil meals and oil meal cake Commenting on this proposed dn ty. President Theda said: "Our opposition to this duty Is based on a desire to maintain every possible advantage for Ore gon ponltrymen and dairymen. Proponents of the tariff allege Its seed to protect soy bean and other oil meal producers fa the central west and south. Ce con tend that this Is Illogical because a tariff wall of approximately $13.00 per ton freight already ex tits between here and the middle west on this commodity. More over, we, on the coast, require oriental meals as a sonrce of pro tein concentrates for poultry and dairy use, and this proposed tar iff would simply mean the addi tion: of If .90 per ton to all protein concentrates used in commercial feeds. This would be a serious blow to Oregon farmers, and one which we are determined to pre vent, If possible." It is expected that this tariff read Into the bill by the senate will be considered by the confer ence committee of the senate and boose la the near future. BED H BLACK TO M Flit BUT ' (Continued from Pag 1.) .. ball outside and Saaford was ... fouled iu attempting a shot. He cored one point out of two free throws. On the next tipoff play Kitchen charged down the floor again and let fly. The ball sank far down in the basket, then twirled ont amid more groans. All through the game, Salem had had mo one under the basket to recover missed shots; but Siegmand had Juat gone in with instructions to Play under the basket, and he waa there to recover the ball on the rebound and sink It for the Win adng points. Twenty seconds of furious passing under Salem's own basket' to hold the ball, d ar ias which Applegate once recov ered It but missed bis throw, end ed the greatest tournament gams on record. Pen Pushers Lead Most of Game , Commerce took an early lead and at one time was ahead 13 to f. while the red and black seem ingly could not steady down and make Its shots count. It was Santord whose brilliant tosses meat oMeo in tee running throughout this sUge of the game, end just before the half ended he sank a field goal and two free throws to pull the Ideal team up to within one point of the Ste nogs. Scroggins, southpaw . sharp shooter from the business school, l was a -serious threat throughout the .game, ably seconded by O'CoanelL Although they did not break Into the scoring column, Sachtler and West of Salem played out- standlngry en defense and as feed ers to the red and black atiackv and are entitled to fully as much credit for the victory as their team mates. Summary: Salens (22) FG FX PF Kitchen, p ........ 1 a o 'oremau, jr, ...... 1 . West, C 0 0 Saaford. O j j Sachtler. o ........ a e sregmund. F i a Bone, F ....... I l Totals T 8 4 x Commerce (21) FG FT FF Scroggins, F ....... 4 g Mltola, F 0 e 1 OConaelL 0 j o o , Aypiegaie, u ...... i f i Cleek, O e "Totals g g "g Referee Coleman, umpire French. Employment Week ions "Employment week- will be observed by the Salem Lions club ext week, and cooperation, fa the Movement will be urged , upon tier organisations and the pub lic in general.' .----sv. ,...,-,, L.TS pl ggatd by Newell Williams, la to ask each family which has any odd Jobs available sack as spading or garden -work; to employ sua idle man for ene day.;..;.- ....... Superior craftsmen oa s New ?Tprk building were awarded gold buttons. , . , Launched by L . ' s5 . $) " The Call Board . . By OLIVE M. DO AK . VOX ETJffVORH Hick. Wt gut mmi. TrU Today "Seven Days' Leave," wltk Gary Cooper; Fanchon and Marco. HUGH'S CAPITOL State Mum Hifc m4 Ckmrck Today "Aoqultted" with Lloyd Hughes. . GBAXD Xrth Hi Wtvi Cmrt Bm State Today "The Girl la the Glass Cage. . HOLLYWOOD Kmtk CapH! St. Korti g1e Today "The Sop ho- more" Sinio modern plumbing end health -education kae gained saeb headway the popularity of Satur day night baa suffered. It took Col. Dew and his Ideas tor a Sat arday night danee between 11 and 12 'clock and jut foUowlng the P" to make Saturday night again popular aad different from Just ordinary nights. Only those folk who attended the last show are present for the dance. Bright spot lights are play ed over the dancers as they dance to the swinging music furnished by the Elsinore orchestra. The large aad an usually beau tiful lobby of the theatre make an excellent place for this Satur day alght dancing party. BROLLflMED GERVAIS, March 21. Report cards for the first six-weeks',, eri ed of the present semester were given out at. the high school Fri day and those receiving piak cards were Florence DuRette, Kenneth Manning. Vera Short and Clara Messer. s A pink, card Indicates that the student has all A's on his card. He is the placed on the grand honor roll. Those receiving pink cards with at least three A's on their cards were Zan and Eva nelle Esson. Catherine Mutter, Chauacey and Francis McDongall, Edna Lesher, Arthur Graflous, and Agnes Jensen. An Interesting program was an added feature at the high school student body meeting Monday morning, it was arranged by four girls, one from each class and was as follows: Reading, Zan Esson; aong, girls quartet; oration, Flo rence DuRette; school song by all; song, freshman class. Steps were taken this week looking to the organization of a high school orchestra or band. On inquiry it was found that a large number of the students are Inter ested In some musical instrument. EDGE BLED - (Continued from Page L) Commerce. The other semi-final at 8:30 finds Dallas matched against Pendleton, Summary: Eugene (So) FG FT Berg, F 4 2 Houghton, F .....,.. z Bradway, C ......... 0 0 PF 0 1 2 McClaia. G 0 0 Green, G 3 0 Eberhadt, F 0 9 Jeffries, G s. 0 0 Totals 9 8 Baker (83) FG FT Joslin. F 4 1 McKim, F 3 Eddy. C 4 0 Manary, G ......... 0 0 Crawford, G 4 Howard, C 1 Totals .1 0 1 0 PF Referee: French; umpire: Cole- Turner Pastor Is Hurt in Accident TURNER, Uarcfc ll-(Se!al) The Roe. E. J. Gilstrap, pastor of the Christian church of this city, eras severely bruised and his car waa almost completely wreck ed when he took to the ditch to avoid a collision with a machine driven with a machine driven by K. L. Randall, 650 North Sum mer street, oa the Turner-Salem road thig afternoon. The Paul E. William Company BUILDERS OF UVING ESTATES By Intelligent Investment Counsel aal . Constant Supervision . under our Is . Partial Payment Plea Don't Buy. Stocks' on Hopes- -.Buy oa Facts For paxtlculara apply Portias Office 42 Parifie Bldg ' Tel. BcMroa CS4S - ems me his BYBHilET WOODBURrJ HAS CBBEBtlEET W. B. Bartram Tells Possibilities of Rax In Oregon Of WOOOBURN March 21. Col- oael W; B. Bartram, flax expert of Salem, was the speaker at the meeting of the chamber of com merce la EL Luke's community han Wednesday evening. Following a delicious supper servea oy the Uaies of EL Luke's parish, Elbara T. Sims, presided over the business meeting in the absence of the president, W." H. Bailie. Blaine ItcCord, chairman of the boy eeout commltteo fa- ported that the annual drive for funds for the maintenance of the scout work was being conducted and that Woodburn waa asked to subscribe $ ISO to the general road, st of which would be used for their troop and the remaining 1 110 to be placed ia the general fund. The ehamber decided fa fa vor of subscribing this amount and moved Oat the work be soon put ander way to aoliclt the people in woodburn. and the vicinity. H. F. Butterfleld, chairman of the committee which was to in vestigate the matter of getting a picture taken of the ehamber to be published In several periodi cals referred to John P. Huat who had conversed with local photo graphers aad as a result of his in vestigation said that It woulft bo Impossible to take such a picture without paying from $20 to 30 to get someone from Salem or Port land with the extensive equipment to photograph such a large gather ing in the hall In which they meet. Y. D. Bain, representing the educational committee gave an ex planatory report concerning the 4H club work In Woodburn and said that on May 20, the state club head, would be in Woodburn aad there would be a club fair held, the club executives to be the Judges in the work submitted. Mr. Bain suggested that the cham ber of commerce sponsor two scholarships for the boy aad girl having the best exhibit to take them to the summer school at O. A. C. The territory would take in Woodburn, West Woodburn, Belle Passl and Union. The cham ber moved In favor of the sug gestion and these scholarships will be offered. Cattle Club to Meet Ronald Burnett announced the all day meeting of the Jersey cat tle club and Invited all the men interested in the promotion of the dairy industry to attend. .The meeting will open at 10 o'clock a, m.. April I, with a basket din ner at noon and an afternoon ses sion. John Ramage, of the roads com mittee reported that i the county court of Clackamas and Harioa county met at the Morris bridge which spans the river dividing the two counties and discussed cut ting the hill on the Clackamas county side and moving the dirt tto the Marioa county side thus leveling the approach and the hill but the two groups thought the Idea too expensive and decided to make the road come ia as a mar ket road, rut the hill aad sat la a new steel blrdge. Eibum Sims, reporting for the National Guard committee, said that the local c xupany received a rating of "very satisfactory ia the annual inspection Tuesday evening and that Woodburn would rata fourth ia the state la equip ment and efficiency. He also said that the guard appreciated the ef forts of the chamber of commerce in securing the appropriatioa which made It possible to make extensive Improvements oa the armory. H. F. Butterfleld repre sented the Garden elub aad asked that - the chamber of commerce president appoint a committee to work with the city beautiful com mittee of the Gardea club as last year. Cue i here Contracted Eugene Courtney announced that the -Cooperative Fruit Grow ers had received a contract from Ltbby, UcNeil aad Ubby for 15 acres of cucumbers which was at the Bank -of Woodburn and which could be signed by anyone Inter ested In obtaining the seed from Llbby, McNeil and contracting to sell their cucumbers to them, Mr. Cournsy thea Introduced the speaker. Colonel Bartram. A Colonel Bartram said that the scientific development of agricul ture had been comparatively alow but due ' to modem, machinery more and more progress is being made la this great Industry an nually. He talked mainly on the future of the flax industry in Ore gon, and'-enlightened the group a greajbdeal as to the opportunities GRAND THEATRE "WHERE SOUND IS JZESX LAST TIMES TODAX Big: Double BUI . IVsretU Towns In " And . - . Toaa Tyler tax rtHK LOXE BOBSEHAIT ..' A Western Thriller . ',' 7BwmOMj Brtnga ,. THK GLORIOUS audi SPECTACULAIt "WO IOTA" Daaielg Job Boles aad " ' 1000 Others AT REGULAR PRICES - ppme TeanM HEJpwfi Oil: of flax raising. Ho said It would take over 40.000 acres ei flax to replace the amount el raw fiber flax imported each year; This ex am pie reveals that there la a mar ket the for flax ta the United States. Attvir flax requires careful farming and crop rotation a farmer earn realise about 111 an aero on ads flax beeanse of the control of the market aad the ma chinery which makes possible easy harvesting. The growing of tux builds at the-son and makes the) erops ro tated grow muck better than be fore the flax Is planted. The by produetg of flax Also aid la auk tng: the industry profitable. Committee Appointed At the conclusion of Colonel Bertram's talk the ehamber of commerce moved that a commit tee be appointed to- investigate tne nax raising possuiuties in this vicinity. Following' e round table discussion with Colonel Bartram on his aabject a rising rote of thanks was gtvea to Colonel Bart ram foa eomlag t talk to the chamber. IMS Sit Today marks the opening of Johnson's, Salem's newest and one of Its most modisk stores tor ladles' ready - to - wear garments and for women's accessories. Provided with the very latest and most attractive store fumiah Ishlngs which could bo purchas ed and with a stock which O. F. Johnson, proprietor, has purchas ed over a number of weeks spent at leading etyle centers, the new business institution here prom ises to provide Salem with a thor oughly metropolitan, smart and popular shop. For the past two weeks instal lation of the new fixtures in the storeroom on State street in the Johnson building, has been In progress as well as the work of tinishlng the remodeled room which will house the new firm. Nearly .one half of the former large storeroom In the building, will be occupied by the store. The front has been remodeled and provided with two large plate-glass windows. As the cus tomer enters the store to the left Is a hosiery section with electri cally lighted show windows above the cases. A glove section with easy stools for the customers aad lighted show windows is next while far ther on, and to both aides of the store are beautiful ahow cases, fully seven feet in height, with full plate glass slides to protect the dresses and coats aad yet to provide complete visibility for the customer. To the front and the right several alcoves have been built in to provide space for the millinery section while a wrapping counter and cash regis ter have also been provided for la the - built-in-equipment. To the rear of the store three fitting rooms, each attrac tively decorated in varied and tasty colors are available to the customer while the store office is in the balcony. A thick carpet, old rose In color to harmonize with the light green color scheme of the entire storeroom, covers the entire floor. The lighting effects have been worked oat to harmonise with the geaeral atom scheme. "I've attempted to arovido tor Salem a thoroughly complete and modern shop, said Mr. Johnson In announcing the opening. "I trust that I hare Judged Salem aright In feeling It Justifies a storp of which every cltlsea can be proud." Mr. Johnson with hie brother. the latter now conducting a store la Portland, came to Oregon nearly two years ago choosing It as the state In the west ia which they desired to reside. Mr. Johnson recently completed a fine home oa Lincoln street. He expects to make Salem his per manent resiuence and to be in business hero. Before coming west, the Johnsons had a chain of stores in South Dakota. TAX RETURNS LARGE WASHINGTON. March XI. API -Treasarv officials contin ued optimistic today over the in come tax situation as receipts front the March 11 collection con tinued to swell the month'a total at a tremendous rate. Forty thousand benches of ba nanas are unloaded weekly at Saa rran else; r A.i'lhiiriL " mz n lr-,r-,r-,r-.r-.r,1TlJ Hold Evenrtblns-I Folks!! Tonight Is Our Gab I ill WHY PnEVBBC7 DT1CKLEC At 11:15 P. IL I Attend tit Niat Vdock Show and rexaain orer as our guest! t V Fun for AH!' Bt devilish sad staj ont laU CQXE ALONG!! VEHRS TO ASK FORSl'lOO Specific Reasons for Ouster! uemancea oy rnysiaan Lawsuit Hinted (Continued treat Page L) any and all charges made against aim. Ho said that he was willing to leave the final decision In the hands of the board bat declared he, waa unwilling to let the refu sal for him' to use the hospital some alone from the executive commltteo of the board without formal charges. While ao representative of the board would issue a formal state ment Friday it was understood on good authority that Dr. Years had been requested not to use the hos pital solely because he had been a disturbing element and "for the good of the Institution" refusing to abide by general hospital rules and creating internal disturban ces which lead to friction. He alleged to have bees a silent force la a nurses strike which occur red months ago and temporarily upset hospital order. Injury to Practice Not Sought by Hospital Members of the board said Friday that there were no charges of malpractice or lack of profes sional ability to be lodged against Vehrs and that refusal on their part to let him use the hospital further was not aimed to in any way Injure his practice. The doctor Intomated Friday that la event the board would not grant him a hearing and prefer charges he would feel constrain ed to bring legal action against the hospital, a corporation, on the grounds that the order of Sun day had injured his standing In the community, socially and from a professional standpoint. MIve had sufficient antagonism shown by other doctors in my six years continuous practice here, said the doctor, "to make me feel that I want this thing aired once and forever. 'I'm content that my record will prove satisfactory. Now that the hospital has acted I want the case entirely heard and settled fairly." It was understood that one rea son no definite action had been taken by the hospital board, con firming or rejecting the action or its- executive committee, lay la the fact that the legal consequen ces of the action were being In vestigated. A local attorney haa been consulted and In addition the hospital has submitted details of the ease to the American Col lego of Surgeons. No reply has as yet come from the latter. No charge has been made against Vehrs by the staff of phy- BEST SOUND TS TOWN V V WUVf 1 LAST TIMES TODAY STJNDAT TO WEDNESDAY CHARLES FARRELL MARY DUNCAN In TUB TALKING PICTCRK FARMERS -ATTENTION Sows ercnly -Sows groimrj tmlphur SaImlIfr.Co, In mi r'TY II anBponw epnasssBWBT ACQUITTED frea I at last to regain his I lost reputation and I show himself wor- I thj of the girl ho I loved. J slcians who operate the hospital la conjunction with the general board consisting of aon-medtga! men. RGB I HK500T (Conrmnsd from Page L) mors superior to the Buckaroos thaa the score Indicated, gettfng tea field goals to Pendleton's five. The play was so fast that numer ous fouls were unavoidable, aad Pendleton cashed ta oa free throws for tevea points, Astoria converting none. Jeffera was forced out oa personals near the end of tho game. Terjesea and Scfasnnaw Score for Rowghriders Terjesea led the Buckaroos in scoring through medium close shots, aad Schannup with brilliant long ones ran him a close second. As the final period progressed with victory narrowing down to a matter of one basket, the play became erratic with Pendleton a trifle cooler thaa the Fishermen, but nothing could stop the speedy xstaa, . summary: Astoria (20) FO FT PF Jeffers. F 1 4 Palmberg, F 0 0 1 Averiil, c ...... r S 0 0 Ystad, O ..... S Zimmerman, O .. 1 2 Lowe, F 0 0 Totals 10 0 10 Pendletoa (17) FG FT PF Toner. F 0 Terjesen, F 1 HM, C t 1 Temple, O l Schannup, O z tuaaer, c ......... e Masters, O Totals I T S Referee French, umpire Cole man. PRISONER ASKED Governor Norblad Friday re- auested the return to Oregon of Floyd Moorehouse, minor, who Is under arrest at Sacramento. Calif, on a charge of larceny at St. Hel ens. Moorehouse was alleged - to nave stoiea an automobile. HOLLYWOOD, or of aWC Talkies TODAY and SATURDAY All Talking IDDtSOVSUAH SALLY OXEIL JIAHITT8 IOFP Cheer t Thrfllst Laughs! Also Talking Comedy llkkej Moose Corned Patbe Sowad Fables aad Serial "Queen of the North Woods Note : Special Mickey Mouse Matinee Satardaj 1:30 P.M. Gotaing Sunday, Mouu - "CettafteSif . Far Yea" JOAri CClAVrCriD C10LE.Y1700D REVUE LOW PRICE 10 feet wirfe. tnd ether fertillzer. IWSIdwiyCtCalja SIM tlKHVt?! J r Meal WMEBS HIT DI Like ths man who suddenly found ont he was shot, ia the story, eanners gathered la coavea- tioa at the Chicago conveauon. ei the National Canaera association last month suddenly ciscoverea that something which they bad been regarding as somebody else's trouble was beginning to hit them right Where theriT. 7 a v Jv: ; Many members and speakers at the eouvehtloa were outspoken in their- condemnation of Farm Board activities, aad of the xsab aer la which those activities are threatening the canning Industry. It was declared by one speaker that "every time the Farm Board leads maaav at S S-t ser cent to cooperative farmer eanners it es tablishes an agency of unfair com petition." other speakers stresses the ablection to belnr taxed to provide funds with which to estab lish competition for themselves. Wisconsin aad Michigan ean "WO THINGS By James 1 (COME ON REMEMBER that Wages ia m stubborn male. It often In sista apoa remaining stationary. 2 REMEMBER that ia this day of high prices we're just stub born eaoughv to keep the prlcee of or really good used cars down to a sensible level. Buick 8 Door Sedan excellent "CAuC" conditio See this Buy 9tDo Dodge SS roadster reconditioned &)A.K new rubber Guaranteed Car ifa'xD See Our ClaselfJed IdstiasT "Boylag Safely Means Buying of Reliable Dealer' D0D6& BRDTHERSlyl OTORf ARS lUwaJaU SAT. and SUN. ONLY An Urrasnal Featrrre J4IS FIRST STAJtSttKO steruna DEHVL Y" Candreva Bros- n ff. ReToU&Tokl S??Cy Stmklst Beauties B yyv "TCK MOUSE 5 Wonderful Days THsYcar, Screen Event! ' Super Featrjre Garlio Talks if ners art the only ones to feel the effects of Farm Board activities directly una tar. but others are of course fa line for extermination la line with the Farm Board's frank volley of elimination of the independent merchant and the whole merchandising fabric or which he is a part. The scheme is frankly one of governmental mononolr. .. sooa as farmers tn this country iina iusi out ana arm Board minions do aot deny It the farm ers will ha heard from rrm.M like other plaia citizens, are op posed to monopoly, and above all to a government controlled mon opoly, and they will be heard irom. FAMILIES TO MOVE CERVAI9. March 21. Gorv.f. Is to loss two families in the near future. B. O. Brown, who works for the Rav-Browa cannery f Woodburn, has bog' property la that city aad will sooa move his family there. Mr. and Mrs. 8. V. Parker have hanrht a ham ( Woodburn aad are planning to a . a ak. a. move to ll um vav nvi wees. Nearly 700 iowboats buzz about New York's .harbor dally. TO REMEMBEIP W. Haxrell TONTTE Oar Guest Dane Party AH attending 9 o'clock Sbow Invited Oa the Screen FANCHON and MARCO'S EYES' IDEA STARTING MONDAY y l V . V yJWfZJ I 'pins vTT. " or sm. m . .laS h debut - - cs world, " lwa