Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (May 14, 1930)
PAGE TWELVE The OREGON STATESMAN Salem," Oregon, Wednesday Morning, May 14, 1930 Boost Portland Ship Operator Has High Praise for Nation al Committeeman WASHINGTON, D. C. May 13 - Oregon progress at the national eapltol has been materially aided rl all times by the conscientious mad aggressive efforts of Ralph E. Williams of Portland, as republi can national committeeman, ac cording to Kenneth D. Dawson. Portland ship operator, who has had as opportunity to observe the efficiency of Mr. Williams' work daring " the weeks he has spent here in connection with the busi ness of his companies. Dawson questioned today whe ther the people of Oregon appre ciate the high regard for Wil liams and his ability held by lead ers of both political parties here. Is his capacity as vice chairman f the republican national com mittee, to which he was elected after 22 years of service as com mitteeman from Oregon, Williams has made contacts which are in valuable to hts state, says the Portland shipping man. "Officers of the national com mittee may not be as conspicuous la the public eye aa members of congress and government offici als, bnt their influence is effective in almost as many ways, from my own observation," said Dawson. "Oregon mast have the coopera tion of the federal government in every direction, and Ralph Wil liams has been extremely helpful ia obtaining It. "He has served as acting chair man of the national committee of hi Tarty during the last six months, the first Pacific Coast man of onr generation to hold auch an Important office. I am cer tain no man in the entire west has a wider acquaintance nor more tafia en ce ia national affairs. "Spending approximately half of each year in Washington at his own expense, Mr. Williams works In complete harmony with the Oregon delegation in all their 'ca pable efforts. He sits in on con ferences with the army engineers concerning river and harbor de velopment, takes up with the fed eral farm board the matter of aid ing cooperatives in the Pacific northwest, works energetically for every project In which Ore goa Is interested, and Is the best emergency man I have ever seen In action. No other state has a man in similar position here. 'H worked zealously for pro tection of Oregon commodities In the tariff bill, and had consider able to do in bringing abont the favorable yote on the softwood lumber duty in the senate. In ad dition to that be has President Hoover's confidence at all times, and has been summoned to the Whit House frequently for con ference under the last two administrations;. I? bride; groom In church -o I H Ha by HE HEAD Clara A. Lee, state insurance commissioner, Monday set May 21 for hearing the application of the Pacific Coast Automobile associa tion and other insurance concerns The law does, not give the state Insurance commissioner authority to call a hearing, but he can do o with the consent of the appli cant, which has been granted In this ease. The Pacific Coast Automobile association has been incorporated In Oregon, but was said to be af fliated with the Pacific Coast Au tomobile association of California. The protestants alleged that ' the applicants intend to conduct an Insurance business In this state The American Automobile asso ciation is the only motor service club now operating in Oregon. Ambassador's Visit to Salem Is Called Oft The Salem chamber of com merce received word on Tuesday from Hirosi Acino, Japanese con sul at Portland that Katsuji De buchi, Japanese Ambassador to the United States would be un able to - stop over In Salem but would go directly to Portland. Plans had been made to hold a banquet In honor of the ambassa dor on Thursday evening but an unexpected change of plans will prevent his stopping in Salem. Fishermen Plead Not Guilty Here Roy Hoffman, S. A. Varbel and Edgar Thomas entered a plea of not rarity In justice court on Tues day when charged with fishing; with gill net in the Willamette river. The ease was continued for trial and the defendants were allowed to go on the bail of $100 each previously furnished. LVOTE 45 X EC. mi tSRfUL -r y&miX Y ;-;x . Mir. .-79. ST.- 'j . r- .v.TA'.-;. -v.-...7.- 1 r-Wt The light filtering through the stained glass windows of SL Peter's and lighting the altar at which Galeazao Ciano and his bride, the former Edda Mus solini, are praying. The gioom is the son of Benito Mussolini's minister ef comiqfini cations. The bride is the favorite daugh ter of the Italian Premier. The wedding took place at the Church of St. Joseph's in Some. Italy, after which the bridal party drove to St. Peter's for prayer. Parrish Junior High to Produce Entertainment Of Highest Order Here An event that is being awaited with interest by the entire mem bership of Parrish junior high school is the 9A Vodvil to be held at the Parrish gymnasium Thurs day, May 15, at 7:30 o'clock. The Vodvil promises to be a brilliant affair, and added to the interest is the fact that it is competitive, the finest of the six acts to be named by five judges. Besides the main features, there will be curtain acts and music. The acts are principally humor ous, although one scene is said to be unique in the way of costumes. The program will include: "The State of Parrish versus Si las Hanks," a nroek trial with lo cal hits, featuring the following cast Judge Hart. Robert Bald- ock; defense attorney, George Corey; prosecuting attorney, Rob ert Pickens; Silas Hanks, . Dick Pierce; sheriff, Howard Cole ; bail iff. Louis Demytt: prosecuting witnesses, Mrs. Jackson, Kathryn Adlard; Jlmmie Jackson, : Reld Hanson: Mrs. Hanson, Evelyn Haag; Mr. Barbour, Dick Cooley; defense witnesses, Mrs. Johnson,' Jane Robinson, Miss Jabber, Leah Steinbock; Dr. Miller, Maurice Clark; jurors, Mrs. Ames, Eula Walker; Mrs. Easter, Mildred Nadvornlk; Mrs. Hunter, Char lotte Eyre; Mrs. Jay, 'Marguerite Filsinger, Mrs. Lane. Kathryn Aronson; Mrs. Miles. Verla Hill; Mrs. Bean, Robert Duncan; Mr. Foot, Reuben Saunders; Mr. Gates, Ernest Savage; Mr. Inbad, Milnor Sanford; Mr. Katxsky, Howard Mnrphy; Mrs. Dean, Ruth Johnson; Mrs. Naden, Helen Doan; Mr. Carter, Jack Price. Mrs. Florence Kron is sponsor for the act. "The Fotveraft Album", includes still pictures of the following peo ple; Betty Galloway, Helen Put nam, Lorraine Bouffleur, Margar et Sammons, Lavonia Burtis, Lucy Klein. Cathryn Eaton. Martha Sprague, Helena Schneider. Vivian LArson, Mary Martin, Luella Shaw, Leland Franklin, Peery Buren, Junior Lindstrom, Paul Hamrlck, Glenn Moody. Albert Krause, Donald Rawlins, BIHy Cross. Glenn Looney and Mark Gahlar. Miss Lois Reed is anon- sor for the act. The third act will show a vege table and flower garden with a buy and girl as keepers and is en titled "What Will You Have?" The cast includes the followinr students: Martha Sprague, Geor- gtne Simmons, Genevieve Karst, WUma King. Dorothy Blaisdell. Kathryn Ellis, Grace Peters, Hel en Engel. Edna Savage, Jack Price, Leslie Whittlngton, Dean Pfouts. Richard Hldav and Lou is Demytt. Miss Elisabeth Vance is sponsor. Miss Anne Boentje is sponsor for the rodvil act entitled "The Supreme Sacrifice," a western story of the plains of Kansas. In the act are: reader, Helen Lutz; Lady Clara Vera DeVere, Helen Hogue; Alkali Ike, Francis Barnes; Darling Nell, Rachel Te cum;-Jazs Hound. Hank. Glenn Looney; Chief Mud in the Face, Alfred Queseth; Chief Big Nose, William Holman; Chief Hole in the Breeches, Alvin Reed. A" clever little rural skit "Look Out for Heiekiah," has been pre pared under tne sponsorship of Miss Ines Reifsnyder. The' cast is: Dean, Phil Brownell ;. Berkley the secretary, Meriam Williams; Mr. Grayson, Carroll Cummlngs; Mrs. Grayson, -Guinevere Wood. Miss Catherine Barhyte and Miss Margaret Knapp are spon soring a skit known. as "The Mel- lerdrammer." The east Includes Vernon McQuald as Manuel del Popolo; Lois Loekman as Zinr- erella, the maid; Leah Steinbock; aa Maggie O'Brlan; Charles Bar- s ft ''',y n ' t ft.- - -;J mW-M BERX W. MACY Republican Candidate for JUSTICE OF THE PEACE Fearless and impartial Adminis tration of Justice and enforce ment of the law. A .native of Marlon county. 41 years la Salem. 18 years practice in the courts. City Attorney of Salem, 1018 1021. f Fd. Adv. Republican Candidate For COUNTY COMMISSIONER Marion Coonty 7 ' Staytoa, Oregon Economy and Consclentioos ' Service Oonaiatant -w wttlr'Progreae " Paid Adr. p-f" MAY 22 !m SEPTe30; !llll nmnututfiT' I Af 'aa4lpata 14il dW I I Si? r tl,e ClMfia 1 I ft, j I the WMTmt 1 1-itenT, tW ? lppi'; 'T TSSSSST' i; 1 tW,-7Z'Sk' J v. Ritchie, Aent , A' W ' ' a D' MoM y eT. At.i clay aa Patrick; 'Jean Cladek and Viola Duval as the eu trains; Brook; Billings aa, the horlxon; , Richard Van Pelt as the sun; Ma bel Lena and Fa ye Colwell as sha dows; Marie Kerber and Helen C. Miller as hours; Julia Shepherd as the stairs;. Virginia Butler as darkness; Clara Bell and Lucille Hackett as windows; and Lorraine Lzlcar as the reader. Mrs. Fay Swan, director of mu sic at Parrish, and Miss Lola Mil lard have charge of the music and curtain acts.- The Parrish orches tra and glee club will furnish numbers and a boys' chorus is also on the program. Curtain acts include a reading by Willa Ellis, an Amos and Andy skit by Ver non McQuald and Charles Bar day, a Scotch song by Irving Mo bley, and a reading, by Clara Bell Burnside. Judges will be Mrs. Grace S. Wolgamott, Miss Cecil McKerch er. Miss Lilah Holloway, L. J. Simeral and Mr. Phillips. The win ning act of the vodvil will be pre sented at the special assembly to be held Friday, May 16, election day at Parrish. Mrs. Sylvia Kraps, Miss Margar et Knapp and S. H. Isherwood are members of the committee in charge of lie entire vodvil. nwinn III GOBI BICE Who State Treasurer Kay Is supporting for the office of gov ernor has caused considerable speculation among his friends and acquaintances in the Willamette valley. Kay has assumed a neu tral position in the campaign and has refused to Indorse any parti cular candidate. Speculation regarding Kay's at titude in the campaign is due to the fact that he was selected to Introduce three of the guberna torial candidates who have spoken before Salem audiences. These candidates include Governor Nor blad, Harry L. Corbett and George W. Joseph. In each in stance Mr. Kay's introductory ad dress was laudatory and covered briefly their political records. Max Schmeling, who now has a chance for the heavyweight title, was defeated by an American third rater less than three years ago in Germany. Preservation Of Scenery Urged Here Preservation of the natural scenery along the highways of Oregon was urged in a letter pre pared here Tuesday by the public service commission for considera tion of public utility officials. "It has been observed," read the commission's letter, "that trees growing upon the right-of-way of -the highways of this state have been cut or trimmed, in some Instances in such a manner as to greatly mar or detract from the scenic beauty of the particu lar locality, and in other instanc es almost completely destroy this feature of which the state of Ore gon is justly proud. "At such times as it becomes necessary in the interest of the maintenance and safe operation of electrical transmission lines to re move brush and tree growth from the public highways, this commis sion urges your willing coopera tion so that the scenic beauty of wivnine ARB 3 TO BE BGHD Reorganization of the Warm springs irrigation district in Mal heur county was assured Monday, when Rhea Luper, state engineer, reported to the state reclamation commission that all the outstand ing bonds of the project, with the exception of 40, have been depos ited or will be deposited with the bondholders' committee. The district proposes to issue 1450,000 of refunding bonds and pay $400,000 in cash, in lieu of the outstanding bonds of the pro ject aggregating SI.500.000. The present bondholders will receive approximately 69 cents on the dol lar under the reorganization plan. The Warmsprings district con tains 15,000 acres. Mr. Luper will confer with directors of the district later this week. these highways will not be in jured or marred any more than is absolutely necessary." Copies of the letter were sent to all public utilities in the state. City Recorder May Not Get Extra Salary Candidates for the office of city recorder were warned Tuesday that the city council is proposing to cut off the extra 100 month ly salary which the recorder draws as purchasing agent, effective in January, 1931. The work of tbe recorder as purchasing agent is principally concerned with pur chases for street work, of which there is a scant supply this year. The warning was issued prior to the primary election so that no suspicion of prejudice against tbe candidate who may be elected will attach to the movement iu the in terest of economy. Other salaries paid in part out of the street im provement fund may be similarly reduced, it was Indicated. . ODDIE PROMOTED NORTH HOWELL, May IS. Gilbert Oddie, who has been teach ing at Woodburn high school, fca been rehired there and also ben promoted to the position of head coach in athletics and will teach civics and history. FromS -ny ilTL VJ Everything That Is New! Come Spend A Delight ful Shopping Hour with us nVSnan m UQDW STYLES L FABRICS JEi"SV With dresses such as these fflaC iO fl tailored perfect In every 4ttif92l twTSix detan .... one naturally -TgWfLL iJfr x expects high grade mater- 1 jt C lals . . . Miller's have an- I f fJrtfy J tlcipated this by having l etOl r only uch fabrics as can 1 jrm v7 yL reconnranded to give ' I txf Cas' nt only serviceable wear fftsJ i but stylish wear as well f tf VaJ 60 we introduce, RAJAH m i7mT"7 SHANTUNG . . . TRU-HU tw' i "' SILK PXQU1E- 1 GUARANTEE! WHS? JlJ&r This garment, when laun- iirtei dered in the following VSfUj 4 manner la guaranteed to ! If, J 7 I fire entirely satisfactory I ffifrl Cj wear. iltaAr I Use warm water (com- Ijanl fortable to the hand) with E.$VS1 - tuds ' of ivory soap rub l fArZ , 5 genwy nnae morougniy ; ! rpr t r ' t "LrSM PRESS WHILE SLIGHT- 1 ODAY 3j5 bo SiS Avold rltSDt ; -1 ... i , i, , i i . i r r i ri 100 New Wash Silk Dresses! $ 1 7.50 And These new arrival are so new ... so full of verve . . . that occasions for wearing them sirgfrest themselves al most too rapidly to fill the demand. Now a fresh collection awaits you. And by their details you shall know them . whether they are SUMMER 1930, r stragglers from an earlier date! If the frocks have niching, liberal use of but tons, faggoting, embroidery, lace edges, applique, frills, yokes, jabots, vestees and other lingerie details, you can safe ly say SUMMER 1930! Only Famous Fabrics Fashion These Frocks! Rajas . . . Shantungs . . . Tru-Hu ... Silk Piques Famous for their richness of quality! Famous for their color and design of pattern 1 Famous for washability! Famous for vivid personality! Every garment bearing a guarantee tag of thorough goodness and dependability! Here are jacket styles in two-piece with the sleeveless frock a perfect garment unto itself . . . Copies of successful Paris originals that are smartness and chic personified! Every smart version of the double-date frock ... the dress that will play bridge on the porch in the afternoon and doff Its little jacket to dine and dance later m the day. SIZES 14 to 44 JThrif tness and taarinea J1 alr synonymous Jse days. If you follow along fashWs buy ways, you will Interpret the m o d e youthfully, graciously, but not too PBsiveIjr. TELEPHONE CONNECTION; 2397 COURT STREET AT LIBERTY , 3 M 1 EN 1