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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (June 11, 1930)
The OREGON STATESMAN, Salem. Oregon, Wednesday Morning, June 11, 1930 PAGE SEVEN m 43 pbIeSb! Silverton Music Teacher Will Have Series of Recitals ?ILVERTON, June 10 Mrs. Gertrude Cameron will present her younger pnptts in recital Wed nesday evening at - the Eugene Field auditorium. On Thursday erening she will present the Fed erated Junior club members In a novel program. Later in the season she will giro two private recitals at her home on East Hill. The recitals this week are open to everyone. Those being presented Wednes day evening are Eva Sawyer. Mar garet Swanson, clarine Reed. Eli sabeth Newell. Pe7 Morley, joyce Simmo, Daisy Meyers. teraldine Dickman, Maurice Da vis. Jane Cpxnstock, Ellen Ler tJad. Jean Tbmison, Barbara Jean Palmer, Louise Specht, Mable Longsdorf, Oswir Specht. Harlan Anderson, June Bowman, Jean Bowman, Many Nofsker, Mar jorie Hubbs, Virginia Brown, Bil ly Tomison, 7mon Smith, Lois Gav and Florence Jacobsen. On Thursday evening Mrs. Cameron will present Margaret Ross, Valda Ravi. Mildred Hubbs. Inoz Reynolds. Elbra Lindsay, Dorofhy Range, Margar r Keene, Jtau Oeder, Catherine Tomison, Billy Johnson, Gladys M. N'ear, Laura Hubbs, Beverly Bent -on, Harriet Kleinsorge, Dar reil Davis, Marvin Jensen, Robert Olsen. Harold Haaland, Clarence Johnson, and Norman Jensen. Price Decrease Shown in Bids To Institutions Bids received by the state board of control for supplies to be ,used by the (various state institutions daring tjhe last six months of 180 show' & slight decrease In prices when compared with those In Jane of last year. Bids were opened by the board recently. Fresh beef, which sold in June, 1929, for $14.60 per 100 pounds was quoted in today's bids at $12. S0. Beans dropped from $12.76 per 100 pounds a year ago to $6. 60. Coffee, which a year ago was quoted at 28 cents per pound a year ago is now 16 7-8 cents per pound. Cracker prices have drop ped from 9 M cents per pound to 8 3-4 cents. Flour, which a year ago was quoted at $5.07 per barrel is now $4.65. Smoked ham decreased in price from 26 cents per pound In 1929 to 23 cents. Bran, which is purchased in large quantities by the state, increased in price from $25.63 per ton in June, 1929, to $29 per ton in today's bids. BOURBONS' COIffiY El DEUYEO Phone Manager Has Operation C. C. AUer, manager of the Pa cific Telephone and Telegraph riuupan here, is in the Salem gen ial hospital recoverine from a major operation he underwent S.linrrlnv Him mnriiHsvn wna r. ! ported last night as most satisfac- j Uon" t ry. He will be in the hospital fr at least two weeks. Two in Trouble For Violating Traiiic Rules Violation of traffic rules caused trouble for Harry C. Witte of Mil waukie and George Melendy of Portland on Monday when they were ordered to appear in justice court. Witte was charged with park ing a car on the highway and of driving while intoxicated. Melendy was charged with speeding, officers asserting that he was driving at a rate of 70 miles per hour. Both offenders were ordered to appear in court later in the week. Amis Smith pleaded guilty in justice court to a charge of as sault on Monday and his bail was fixed at $500. He was lodged in the county jail to await sen tence. Smith is said to have ad mitted to officers that be accosted a woman in Bush's pasture when he was in an intoxicated condi- WVORCED WED RENO, Nev., June 9 (AP) li ving T. Bu?h, head of Bush ter minal. New York, today was divor ced by Mrs. Maud H. Bush on a itoss complaint and a few mo ments later was married to Miss Marion Spore, who has been mak ia? her home here. Tallest oi Pea Vines Claimed Clarence Holder of route four, is challenging the rest of Marion county farmers to show him pea vines that are taller than those on his farm. Holder s ys he has two rows of peas 50 feet long, and that they average seven feet In height. Lack of Holdover Secretary Reason, Claim; Active Campaign Planned If Marion county Bourbons In tend to carry the county for Ed ward Bailey they are "off to lte start with the 20 days allowed by taw ror the organization of their central committee gone, and no prospects In sight of starting the organization for some time to come. Tuesday democratic leaders ad mitted that nothing had beea done although August Hueken stein, who is state committeeman under the former central commit tee regime said a "real cam paign was to be waged this falL" Under the Oregon law, the sec retary of the organization intaet before the primary, is required to call a meeting within 20 days af ter the primary and at the called meeting the officers and commit tees for the ensuing two years are to be selected. Joe D. Minton, formerly an at torney in Salem, served during the Smith campaign as secretary but Minton has removed to San Fran cisco and evidently no successor has been named. The result is that the county central committee is without a secretary. At least Huckenstein said thiB week he did not know of anyone being elected to fill Minton's job and Kenneth Bayne, chairman of the commit tee, has made no announcement of anyone succeeding Minton. Under the law, when the county secretary does not function, it be comes the duty of the state chair man of the party, after the lapse of 20 days, to name a temporary chairman. He notifies all the pre cinct committeeman of the party that an organization meeting Is to be held. This temporary chair man presides at the organization meeting until new officers are elected. Huckenstein indicated Tuesday that the delay was only temporary and that a central committee would be formed. F. G. Deckebach r New Member Oi Park Board Frank G. Deckebach was ap pointed by Mayor T..A. Livesley on Monday to the city park board, filling the vacancy created by the resignation of Homer L. Smith. Mr. Smith's withdrawal was occa sioned by bis health, he stated. Mr. Deckeback said Monday night hts appointment was a com plete surprise to; himself but de clared he would accept. For many years Mr. Deckebach fata been in terested in gardens and his own home has one of the most beau tifully landscaped yaris in the city. ! Other members serving on the park board are Miss Edith Hazard and Lewis P. Ahjrkh. BERRY FESTIVAL IS Tl H THURSDAY Cross -Word Puzzle By EUGENE SHEFFEB K- fW f 23 2H V 25 26 27 28 m 21 30 3 TT 3 ZEE 42 m 3 HH yffi HS H6 2 HI HQ HI S? " 51 52 53 5H 5 55 56 H17" H H 6o " in iter the HORIZONTAL 1 Under what king was the tberixed version ef the Bible peMUM i. E-.laa. 16117 . 8 What Uimmd the Wee ladles was annexed by Oliver Cromwell by ferca ef anas ia IMS? 11 What kmc ia N ear aaama death ef Si gar J? IS Small mountain bike. 114 Wlui i tka saerctal anajehreas soeUaea aarWeamte (twe wards)? IT Feroses. U9 -Japanese sash. 20 SaipartiBg pillars er struc tures. 22 Born (French). S3 Organ ef smell. 26 Body of water 26 Listen. 27 Indefinite periods of time. 29 Wht is the aeeaetary umit ei Twrkey? SI Right (abfar.) S3 Require. 35 Fails behind. 37 Like. 39 Repast. 141 Soeecbiess. 43 Wha vu tke otkar ef J as? 145 Sailor. 17 OmM ef fcemrinr. 149 In golf, the holes remaining annlayed after a match, 0 Housed.' S2 What ie tka skerteaed f of the capital ef Brazil? S3 Treatment. jB 5 Reproved. 67 ChaDenje. JB9 VaDey. ISO Wkat U Am m Eegti relicW sseW f er ward tke more extended tVa Church in tke days ef HildeWaad, Fop T SI Beclond. VCKTICAL 1 Wbo WM MBl i Golden Fleece? 2 What Ansarkasl baa called tke "Father ef ska tftntie"? S Greek letter. . . 4 Bloir frta Um epen hud. By. ef tke -fart 7 Which pUaet is th Hit W tho artfc? of "to be," 9 Sturad. 10 Claims. 1Z What Ea-yptiaa oMm Ie represented as eow-keaded? 15 Muskal instnnnent 1V la what part ef tke body was Ackalhw TVlMrabtoT IS Costly. 21 Use reproachfol language. U Foe. 26 Where, was tke Persaanawt f lateraattMal JaMiee I m 1922? t8 Witness. SO Vale sheep. 22 What ia the saMac Maaaet la im tke three Haaae teweat Bremen, Labeck and? S4 Chief ef a Mere tribe. 26 Began. S Declares. 40 What Eagtiak writer wrete "Tales frees Shakespeare'' frost River with his sister. Mary? 42 What canal enteadi Buffalo U the Hodaoa at Alkawy? 44 Who wrote TV tkeHeertk"? 46 What American Speaker ef the Heewe was called "Cur"? 48 What wicked city was de froved with Gomorrah? SO Who was tho lovor of LaaaoW? 51 Dull brownisli yellow. 54 Prevent from free speech, 56 Beverage. 53 Suffix denoting the compara tive degree. Herewith is the solution ta Sat. onlay's paxxla. t SlrECRElpHEj1ENiaED aid o WEfcjTferjjRksrEl a i s WWf p-wiyjl OPT JS U ZL.MMt L C XJtIhIW IsipjAiDjclRlsl MEMBERS SEATED Paul Hendricks and George Averett, newly elected aldermen, were in their seats at the city council Monday night without pro test and with none of the fire works which some observers had opined would accompany their first attendance as newly elected representatives from the seventh and fourth wards. Some doubt as to whether or not Aldermen Rhoten and Herrick appointed to fill the vacancies of Aldermen Thompson and Giesy, deceased, should continue throughout the year was express ed last week. City Attorney' Trindle dispelled any uncertainty Monday with the clear statement that the city char ter provided the; newly elected al dermen should serve as soon as "elected and Qualified." He held than when the aldermen presented themselves at te city recorder's office and took the oath, they be came duly qualified. Trindle said Hendricks andiAveritt took this step last week. Both men answered to roll call with a hearty 'here" but aside from that brief statement, neith er of the neophytes took any part in the evening's discussion. The annual West Salem straw berry festival will open Thursday and will continue over Friday and Saturday, with larger exhibits than ever before, according to Walter Gerth. president of the West Salem community clnb. Farmers have been Invited to bring their choice berries and en ter them in the. competition. The winner of first 'place will receive a prise of $10 and the second place prize of $5. Cannerymen have also promised exhibits of fruit. Plans have been made for river sports including motor boat and canoe races with only local boats competing. These boat races will be held on Friday while Saturday will be devoted to a field meet. There will be an amusement company on the groands and the community clab will receive a per centage of the receipts from these shows. The money will be de voted to the community club house fund. congress for the first congression al district. He will be opposed by W. C. Hawley, ot Salem at the general election. Robert Bradford of La Grande received the demo cratic nomination for representa tive in congress for the second congressional district. Brandford received 85 votes. Robert Butler, of The Dalles, received 43 demo cratic votes for this office. Butler is the republican nominee. Charles L. Martin, with 705 rotes, received the democratic nomination for representative in congress for the third congres sional district. Franklin F. Korell of Portland is the republican nom inee for this office. Harry Belt, republican, received both the republican and democrat ic nominations for the office of justice of the state supreme court, position No. 6. Belt is the incum bent. C. A. Howard, for state super intendent of schools, and C. H. Gram, for state labor commission er, also received both the repub lican and democratic nominations. Howard and Gram are republicans. C1H LAUNCHES MEMBERSHIP DAI BAILEY PLURALITY 1 Edward F. Bailey of Junction City defeated George R. Wilbur of Hood River, for the democratic nomination for governor at the recent primary election, by 1551 votes, according tb the official count which was nearing comple tion in the state department here Monday. The official tabulation shows that Bailev received 11,939 votes, Wilbur lff',386 votes, A. C. Hough of Grants Pass 2679 votes and Ed S. Piper of Portland, 4395 votes. Elton Watkins of Portland, re ceived the democratic nomination for United States senator with a total of 25,058 votes. C. "L. Mc Nary, of Salem, incumbent, is the republican nominee. W. A. Delzell, of Salem, received 10,440 votes for the democratic nomination for representative in King Case May Come Up Before Board Tonight Whether or not Joe King, high school student body president whose credits were denied him last week on the eve pf gradua tion, will appear before the school board tonight to urge that the board hear his case, was- not known yesterday. Fred Wolf, principal of the high school, declared late yester day afternoon that he had not changed his mind on his original decision to withhold Joe's credits. If King can not reach an under standing with the principal or city superintendent, his only recourse is to the school board. Without his school credits. King will not be able to enter col lege next fall as he had planned. A drfre to enlist new members for the chamber of commerce got under full swing Monday when 125 members of the 650 now en rolled In the organisation, organ ized for action under the leader ship of Douglas McKay, member ship chairman. I "Chambers of commerce are ne j cessary," said McKay. "You no ! longer have to sell people on that fact. Occasionally you'll find a complainer but almost all busi i ness men put the chamber in the i same class in their budget as I taxes or rent." j McKay went on. in brisk, ' I forceful style, to tell his captains i and their workers that the Salem j chamber is on a cash basis with a coustructive operating program. ! I He said more members were need- j ed by the organization and that j t:iis week has been set aside to j secure them. Each captain responded to Mc- j Kay's call and pledged himself and his crew of workers to stren uous effort to wind up the drive this week. The objective is one new member to be secured by each of the 125 workers. Each ' crew ia to he divided into rrouDS of three for purposes of soliciting prospective members. Special prizes to the winning team were announced by McKay. for a recommendation, It would evulate the firms in the following order, in so far as their experience in water plant valuations were concerned: Barr and Cunningham, Stevens and Kuhn; W. C Morse & Co.; Carey and Harlan; Cuppe and Simpson; L. D. Mars; J. B. Beatty. RETURNS TO PRISON LOS ANGELES, June 9 (AP) S. C. Lewis, former president of the defunct Julian Petroleum cor poration, left here tonight in cus tody of two guards for the federal prison at McNeil Island, Washing ton, where he will complete a seven-year sentence for mail fraud. Action Delayed Upon Choice oi Appraisal Firm No action was taken upon the question of selecting engineers to appraise the water company here at the council meeting Monday night although the council approv ed and placed on file the report of the utilities commission. Their report stated that many engineers had been consulted but the commission was as yet unable to make recommendations as to the firm or firms to be retained. The report then named the en gineering firms which had been discussed and concluded with the remark that if the commission were to be called upon just now FUTURE LOCATION BUT f ET SELECTED The Roth Grocery company has as yet made no decision as to its location beginning January 1, 1931, Edward Schunke, manager, raid Tuesday. Several buildings have been offered the firm under lease but no proposals have leen accepted. The company is consid ering erecting its own store building but the site has not ben dt-termined. A lot is owned on High street adjacent to the city hall, while some consideration has been giv en to a location on North Liberty street on the east side, between Court and Chemeketa streets. Mr. Schunke said the decision of the store would probably be made by August 1. The Roth company closed a lease early in 192S, whereby their building on Liberty street was ob tained for s 30-year period Dy a national firm selling goods at a price range of from one cent to one dtfllar. Bits for Breakfast i (Continued From Page 4) tion proceedings. If that is the proposition, made with all cards on the table, the city would save the franchise or going concern value, plus income during the long proceedings. plus many thousands in fees of engineers and lawyers, etc. And peace and fair dealings iu such cases are general ly cheaper than war. A graudson of Daniel Lee Is to drive from Santa Barbara, Cal.. to be present at the dedication of the Jason Lee mission site. There will no be room on the site for half the people who will attend, in case the weather Is fair. MICKEY MOUSE "Hard to Digest' By IWERKS SHOWS THE, MWL. LEADS TO THE X M GOODYI ( TE GOAT 60T lit Jf VW f 7 .f"-" I. ouo plans Aftt K PUINtD At, R SWALLOWED v. 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