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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (June 19, 1930)
PAGE TEN PATTON M 'T CONTEST VOTE Blackerby to Remain as G. 0. P. Delegate, Indicated Unless someone other than Hal D. Patton is wiliinK to demand a new meeting of the republican central committee for Marion county, the nomination and elec tion of Dr. F. N. Blackerby of Silverton will stand for the job of state central committeeman for Marion county. Patton said Wed nesday he would make no move to have another vote taki-n. Phil Metsrhan, state central committee chairman, as well as Ralph Williams, national commit teeman, both have asserted that tuate central committeeman from any county must have received a majority of the votes cast. Black erby received 20, Patton 19 and Hendricks one at the organization meeting held here a fortnight ago. Patton, presiding at the time, held no election had been made but upon putting the question to the committee, the move far a fecond vote was quashed by a close margin. The only question now arising Is the possibility that someone might contest Blackrby's quali fications due to the fact he did not receive a majority. A week ago no consequence appeared to the election and the situation was forgotten. Now with Blackerby's vote increasing important, some friends of Patton have nrged him to protest. He definitely stated Wednesday he would not launch a move himself for a new ballot. Blackerby is understood to feel badly about the situation and to "have called Patton to Silverton for a conference. The two men have been long-time acquaintanc es and friends. PROMOTED ON U. OF O. STAFF o o 5? ft - 4 y if v ' - , " 7 j A' 1 Furnace Makers Silverton, Plan SILVERTON. June IS. (Spe cial The Northwest Furnace Manufacturers association will hold a onf-day convention here Friday, with delegates present from Seattle. Tacoma. Spokane, Vancouver, Portland, Salem and Medford. A golf tournament will be an afternoon feature with the per ennial rivalry between certain furnace builders renewed. This will be followed by a business meeting at 5 p. m.. and a dinner, pll evenls being srhednled at the Silverton Country club. C.eorge Eastman will be in general charge. These men at among the members of the Administrative staff of the University of Oregon Mho received promotions In sweeping changes made in the university personnel recently, as approved by the ; Mate board or higher education. Top row is Ia. H. Johnson (Jeft), who ( has been made comptroller emeritus, after serving as comptroller for ; 29 years; ami Karl Onthank. who is promoted from the post as execo ; tive secretary to the new position of dean of personnel administration. Below, Karl M. 1'aJlett, registrar, who has been made executive secre tary; and Paul W. Ager, who has been promoted from assistant comp troller to full rank as comptroller. 3 Squares Hazel Green Has School Election HAZEL GREEN, June H At the school meeting Monday night June 16. Edward Dunnigan, Jr. v.-? re-elected director for a three ye;r term and Louis C. Wampler. ckrk, for one year. No other nom inations were made, the election being unanimous. New desks and a furnace were abided to the equipment last year. The district's taxable property is valued at S286.79. It has been necessary to assess a special dis trict tax each year for the past ten years. This lear it was not reeded. Some time ago we promised to ;Ive you more of the favorite re ciDes of Elizabeth Reeer and Vic- I toria Warner who were so popular 1 at The Statesman cooking school. Here is Victoria's recipe for !; luncheon biscuits with cheese that we. like very much: "Make biscuit dough slightly richer than for plain biscuits, add- , ing 1 tablespoon more of fat. Roll , dough out to inch thick and rut in'o rounds. Brush over with melted butter and shade- as for Parkerhouso roils. Bake at 450 to 4 75 decrees for about 15 min utes. Open halves slightly and fill with the following mixture. Serve with fruit or vegetable salid as a main luncheon course. Cheese Filling '.4 fup butter, 1 teaspoon lem on juice, 2 cup soft cream cheese, Vz small green pepper chopped fine, few drops onion juice. Beat butter to cream and work in other ingredients. 1 Thursday Friday and Saturday WASH ABLE LOVEABLE SILK SUMMER SUITS Egg shell dresses, pleated aad flared, sleeveless and snug at the waist pastel coats of the same generous texture of silk, but the colors they're in bright red. orange, rose, orchid, yellow and black if you like. Decidedly below their real price value. SHANTUNG'S THE THING for sports, for motoring, for vacations, for just about every summer need. Shantung In suits of cool white delicate pastels, or, Shantung in prints with an infinite variety of styles. These too, are priced not at $22.50, where they should be, but at only flC.CS. sizes 14 to 42 and halt sixes Summer Coats at Summer Sale Prices The Fashi onette Shop 429 COURT H. MARIE BUTLER SALEM HEALTH REPORT IS Fl ISSUED dr urn Communicable diseases repor ed in Marion county for May to taled 168 cases, from) which six deaths resulted, according to the monthly report of tbe county health unit meeting at the health center here Wednesday night. Births led deaths tty 25. with 77 births reported as compared to 52 deaths. So fat this year. 404 persons have been born in Marion county and 244 have died. Of the May babies, 4 1, were boys and 39 were born to Salem moth ers and of the deaths 27 were male. Heart disease was respon sible for 13 deaths; cancer and kidney disease for four each; au to accidents and othe accidents for three each. I Chickenpox topped the list of communicable diseases, with 54 "converts;" measles iwere next with 3u cases; whooping cough third with 26 cases; and mumps fourth with 22 cases. 5 Seventeen cases of venereal disease were re ported, one death being due to this cause. t Two deaths resulted from the three pneumonia cases reported and three deaths from the five tuberculosis cases. Five cases of scarlet fever, one each of small pox and typhoid and four of diph theria were reported. OX CALIFORNIA VISIT HAZEL GREEN, June 18 Wednesday, G. G. Lopney with Dr. O. H. Kent of Safem left for three weeks trip in California. Mr. Looney will visit relatives and friends at Lodi, Wijittier, Los Angeles, Pomona and'Puente. At the latter place he iwill be at gue3t of Rev. Francis Fisher at the Baker home, the United Brethren home for aged ministers and missionaries. Guiding Your Child TEMPTING fflM When our children steal it Is we who are guilty. We leave loose change about and we are shocked when we find that Johnny has been appropriat ing it to buy candy. We have never explained that the money was not, like food and furniture, community property. "We dispose of his toys to a brother or a playmate and are sur prised when he makes free with the contents of our bureau draw ers." We let him learn that all sorts of delightful things are to be had for money and then we give him no money of his own to spend. When he comes home from play with a strange toy we perhaps make no real effort to find out where it came from or to restore it to its owner. We let him keep for his own use the playing to which he has, to say the least, a doubtful right. If be finds money wc let him keep it. Honesty with respect to prop erty Is not a natural trait but one which must be painstakingly taught and gradually learned. Re spect your child's property. Let him dispose of his own toys. Do not force him to give or to share. Don't "borrow" one child's clothes to put on another. Don't leave loose change about the house. Don't send him to your puise for money when he asks for it. Never open his purse or search his private belongings. As soon as he is old enough to want to spend give him a regular, fixed allowance, even if it is only a few cents a week. See to it that he has plenty of attractive play things so there will be no tempta tion to appropriate the toys of oth er children. If he finds money let him put it in a box for charity. mm Big Sft Press SAL lasts just 3 more days. So hurry down to the "Breier's Better Val ues Store" and make your selections. Every silk dress in stock, including: a Special Purchase of Dresses that sell from $9.90 to $14.75, has been greatly reduced and for 3 more days will g oat $ 4.66 $ 5.66 $ g.66 $ 7.66 $ g.66 These dresses are all new styles including ensembles in printed georgettes, shantungs and flat crepes. Sizes 14 to 50. 88c H ave you seen our Imported Japanese RAG RUGS? THEY ARE ON SPECIAL NOW. 88c DEPT STORES Store No. 24 141 North Commercial IN THE WEST For desert try this strawberry tart: Crust, one-half pound flour, 4 ounces butter, 2 egg yolks and j the chopped peel of S lemon. Mix thoroughly, let rest in the ice box for three hours. Roll out and bake. Crust to be cooked be fore filling. (If you are not sure of these measurements look up your Ella Lehr from The States man of last Friday and find the measured equivelant of these weights. For the filling use 1 quart whipped cream, 4 sheets dissolved gelatine, 2 cups crushed strawber ries sweetened to taste and four ounces powdered sugar. Mix thoroughly. Fill crust and place in ice box to cool. Thfcn place large berries on top and sprinkle with the powdered sugar. Local grown radishes are now in the market and are not only reasonable in price but of excel lent quality. Try using them for a meat garnish as well as for sal ad. The little red ones are very attractive as well as delicious. Since last October America has been passing through a period of depression a condition that has caused unemployment, retrenchment and down ward revision of prices. To help meet this condition, to stimulate industry and to reduce unemployment fflfa J? o o IPD0Qnsr SMfflpaM3Qsr Basis i Readjustment New Low: Prices! "Pay Pay" OveiraBIls Men's Sizes Now "Pay Day" Overalls are Union Made to: our own spe cifications an,d represent very high grade workman ship. Of veryi durable 2.20 blue denim, cut full and roomy, 7 big ? pockets and bar-tacked. Buy Now! Store-wide, our counters are packed full of values truly exceptional when com pared with prices which were effective last October or even last January. Our No. 449 silk hosiery that formerly sold at $1.49 is now $1.29. Sheets that were $1.29 are now 98c. Our Pay Day Overalls are down from $1.29 to $1.10. You will find in our $19.75 men's suits of today many of the same fine fabrics that were used in making higher priced lines a few short months ago. You will find herein other concrete evidence of the new lower prices and high er values with which our store is packed and a glance at our windows will show them jammed full with exceptional savings in cotton piece goods, sheets and pil low cases, domestics, silks, cosmetics, toilet goods, hosiery and underwear. In announcing new low prices and new high values we rededicate ourselves to our old Company slogan: "WE ALWAYS HAVE AND ALWAYS WILL UN-DER-SELL." Our reason and excuse for soliciting your patronage is just that WE SAVE YOU MONEY! These new low prices call for quick action. Don't delay. Visit our store at once and convince yourself of the fact that Prices Are Down Buy Now! Readjustment New Low Prices! Boys Now Here's a shirt that's at its best when subjected to the hard wear active boys give it. An amazing value, too, for such enduring materials and exceptional workman ship. Buy Now! Readjustment - - New Low Prices SD Men's Sizes -Now All Sizes 14Y2 - 19 Just imagine! A lower-than-ever price on "Big Mack" Work Shirts those outstanding shirts that are made of fine and coarse yarn chambrays. They are cut big and roomy all over. BUY NOW! Fancy-Patterned Readjustment Mesa's New Low Prices! Now pair Revised in price! Men's fan cy socks made of rayon and mercerized. A big variety of popular patterns. Extra good quality. Now . . . only 19e a pair. Decided value. Buy Now! Readjust ment - - New Low Prices 4 for So You know this dependable brand, although never before at this drastically revised price. The same fine, extra-heavy, full mercerized socks with re inforced toes feut now they cost you substantial ly less. BUY NOW! 8dvc Money on tliccc Ctoffc-vidc Elcadjost- Duy Now At If fair jj 5 iPeimimsr Sttoi?e 160 N. Liberty St; Prices That Touch All-Time . low Levels!