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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (March 12, 1931)
r , - PAGC EIGnY The OREGON STATESMAN, Salens Oregon, Thursday Morning, March 12, 1931 fJEIER IELDS I VIGOROUSLY New Game Commission Plan and Parole Board Idea , Among the Slain ' Governor .Meier, a- aeopbyte with the veto ax, took healthy ' iwlnti several legislative .. measures Wednesday and when - the day - was ended ' numerous legislative enactments lay stretch . ed out and Inert on the floor ol the governor's office. . - Not only did major appropria tion hills and the Copeo enabling . act meet veto death from the gov y ernor hut -the following Impor tant 'hills fell prey to executive Ire: ' . - ' ' Creation of a new rsme. com mission : under approval , of ' varl ous orranliations. y Bill to reorganize state parole board. y ' ; .1 - - Filling; of legislative vacancies bv eountr courts. Dunne bill to compel state In stitutions not to use butter sub- -- stitutes. : " Governor Meier' affixed his Teto to house bill 23. by Representa tive rucnois ana oiners, previa lnr for the creation1 f a state game commission to be composed of five members.' One member of the board would have been rec ommended i by the Oregon state grunge,, another by the Isaac Wal ton league.' the third by the Ore gon state forest fire association, and the fourth by the Oregon Game Protective association. The fifth member would . have been appointed by the governor. The proposed ' law would have abol ' Ished tlse present game commis sion, - - e Lck of Control By Pnbllo Noted - "The game commission - eol- - lects and expends a large emount - of public money.' read Gover nor Meier's veto message. . "Its functions effect,, directly or in directly, nearly every citizen of the state. Under this bill four of the five members of the eommis- sion would be selected by organ izations over which the public has no control and which repre sent but a small per cent of the citizens of the state. - "Private organizations should never be allowed to select public . ! officials- who control the. expen diture of public funds.", r Parole, Board Change Frowned On . y -. Among other bills vetoed by Governor Meier was one by the Joint ways and means committee providing for the reorganization of the state, parole board. The measure provided that the board should be composed of five mem bers, one of whom would be the warden of the state penitentiary. The private secretary to the gor- ernor, who is now a member of the parole board, would be elim inated. "This Is not constructive legis lation," read Governor Meier's veto message, "and does not cor rect the objectionable features of the parole system as it now ex ists." ' . Governor Meier vetoed a bill Introduced . by Senator Bennett providing that vacancies In the state legislature shall be filled by the county courts..This bill as originally ; introduced, provided that the vacancies- should be fill ed by the governor, subject to . confirmation of the - house In which the vacancy existed. Va- , eandes will be tilled by election under the existing law. "This Is unnecessary legislation," read the governor's reto message, "and deals with a subject which is al ready provided for ; by constitu tional provision. ' . The governor also disapproved icnate bill 7S, by Senator Dunne, prohibiting the use of Oleomar- , garlne. Imitation cheese and oth 5 ,dlrT P"dnct substitutes la state schools - and .,- Institutions. Governor Meier said this legisla tion was unnecessary for the reason that the purchase of Sup Pllesfor state Institutions Is In the hands of the state board of control. "Restrictions of this lnd are untimely- In the face of present economic conditions." the governor said in his veto message. i IS "TV T77) EEE-EIOT fl2in?8 Continued Through March GOON FRIDAYS, SATURDAYS, SUNDAYS V IHIW A m ar . K.i ukim LIMIT TUESDAYS j Portland Albany Astoria Corvallia Eugene . .$ 0 AJ L. .70 . 1.40 Other points in proportion This same basis' of fares win apply for the , ' ; spring vacation , i - Tickets on sale in both directions between all points ;- r minimum 50c y'! -: ".i- ; . SPECIAL TRAIN i JJld23rJ Sfttada Sundays through March Am O. E. SpecUl leave Salem 5:5 . . f0-VLiJ! rive Hoyt street 7:15 p. m. Wni etopaSnIll1 :and Tualatin to pick up passengers for Port uk .m leave Hoyt street J,43 Vm. ISS tU'JS ping on flag at stations between Tualatin anRaW?J off passengers from Portland. - : a4 Salem lo let Chicago Qvic Opera Colportland, ;March 12-13-14 -O Bills Signed by The Governor . Bills' T signed , by the governor 'Wednesday: - -" 1 - ' H. B, .125,' by McCourt. Au thorizing Multnomah county to pay Janitor two-thirds of the sal ary, he is now receiving at suca time as they may deem he Is In capacitated for .further .-useful service..;; . ; . : JJ - H. B. IS I, by WIoslow. To en large rights of dtles to purchase from the county property sold for taxes. y H. B. CI 7 3, by Nichols ' and Tompkins.. Providing for the pro tection of nubile money. H. B. 209." by Andrews et al Increasing the salary of the state labor commissioner from $300 to 13600 a year. II. B. SO, by Bynon.-Llcenslng pawnbrokers ad regulaUng their business, y ' ! . : :H. B.,-.t9, I by Washington county delegation. Fixing salary of the justice of ; the peace at Hlllsboro. ; H. B. 320,; by Scott. Relating to fees collected from parties la connty courts-' in counties of ' less than 100.000 Inhabitants and re pealing certain sections. H. :b. 351. hy Bynon. Denning, licensing and regulating the- bus-; mess or matting loans ai a raie in excess of 10 per cent per annum and prescribing the maximum rate;." - H. B. 312, by ways and means committee. . Appropriating SZ37,- 091 for salary and expenses of Oregon national guard and an nual rental of military campsite at Camp Clatsop. H. B. 374, by committee on in surance.- Organization and reg ulation of fire Insurance ' com panies: : ' "- H. B. 375. by committee on In surance. Defining and regulating accident . and health ' insurance policies and the issuance of the same. H. B. 411, hy ways and means committee. To provide for the construction of a fire proof vault in connection with the capitol building. - . " ; H. B. 423, by ways and means committee. Appropriating 324,- 1 SO for bureau of labor and 'in dustrial welfare commission. H. B. 425, by ways and means committee. - Appropriating 33,- 900,556 for support of two state institutions. ' H. B. 426, by ways and means committee. Creating a state wel fare commission. H. B. 402, by ways and means committee. Appropriating $345, 000 for the support of homeless, neglected and abused orphans, Children and foundlings and Indi gent orphans under the age of 17 years and for: the support of way ward girls.' S. B. 17, by Miller. Creation of a new state game code. S. B. 116, bv- Schulmerlch. Concerning the ascertainment ot principal and Income and the ap portionment of receipts and ex penses, among tenant and re mainder men. S. B. 193, by Burke. To reg ulate reciprocal and inter insur ance. ' and to ' repeal existing sec tions of Oregon code, y S. B. 197, by Bailey. Providing for and relating to . savings and loan associations and building and loan associations, both do mestic and foreign. ... S. B. 261, by Eddy. Authoriz ing the application of the income ot property held In trust for in fants. - 2 - ' - S. B. 326,' by Dunne. To pro vide for the relief of Gustavo J. Carlson. y Si B. 335. by insurance com mittee. Providing for change from a fraternal benefit to a mo tual or stock company. S. B. 3S2. by judiciary commit tee. To define license and regu late the business of making loans on motor vehicles. , i H. B. 121. , by Schaupp and Hamilton. Changing boundaries of game refuges. H. B. 133, by McCorcack. Re cording of ehattel mortgages on livestock, wool and mehair. H. B. 210. by McCernack. Mak ing the estate of any , deceased person who has received aid from or whose burial expenses hare been paid by a county, liable to such county! for Such aid., H. B. 213, by Bronaugh. Re quiring all bonds given to the state of Oregon or. political sub division ' thereof, shall comply wjth all statutory ; requirements A i :, ; Forest Grove -.15 y HiUsboro - ' : 1.20 ; Rainier 1.85 Seaside t- 3.35 VernmU ? 15 I as fo provisions contained la the oona. - - . '. -, .. y.: ? . . -H. hvi Al.,TI A m Ait if IngTthe code relating to ; attor II. B. 341: bv Chindrren -tteJat. ing to organization of county fair boards, and making-: the same more practical and wnrkihio H. B. 273. by Nash. Protecting ine I oyster beds of YaQuIna Bay. H. . 3 1 z. hy Chlndgren. Re- tg ro property . exemptions from taxation. " H. B. 332. hvi Chlnifrran. Wa. vlding for advertising and sale ok ceruun oonas or titles and towns. - : : - H. B. 35S, by roads and high ways committee. ; Regulating traf fic Ion highways and repealing certain - sections ; or tee . Ore ran laws. ; ' : - - . - H. B. SCO, by roads and high ways committee.' ' Appropriating lSB.tus xor us urfflMt vr rr. mlums and -expenses .of Judges mi premium uai at state fair. x-acixic - lnientaiionai livestock exposiuon and Eastern nnmn livstock show at Union. ' , ' H. B. 304, by ways and means commiti&e. aDDronrfa.tinr 021, for payment of salariea and expenses of- state tnrinAr state reclamation-commission. : -,H, B. 3(8, by Chinnock. - PojS talning to Investments of surplus funds of municipalities. ' ' H. B. 417, by committee on health and toubHe m arala. Pro. vldlng for the sanitation and safety of nubile ivtmmtiir and; bath houses. - H. B. 421, by ways and means committee. Providing- for the pay ment of expenses Incident to the capitol and suoreme court build. lngs and grounds, i H. B. 432. by Lee and Hamil ton. Relatinr " to criminal !IK1 and provldlna that hroadeaatlnsr shall in certain cases be .consid ered libel. ,. . H. B. 439. bv wavs and num committee. AporooriaUnr- tlKO.- 000: for the use of the emergen cy board' in providing , for pay ment of deficiencies during 1931 and 1932. K. B. 441. bv wars and mun. committee. Relatinr in ntiAH of child welfare commission.; H. B. 443, by Gill. Providing for licensing of nurserymen. 84 . bS, by Eddy. Relating to workmen's comnenaatlon Uw and enumerating hazardous oe cupations, to which the aet Is ap plicable. i; 84 B. 109, by Dunne. Reauirinr persons, ' societies, corporations and! organizations aolicitlnc rnndit fron the public to file reports showing expenditures of such lunds. . SJ B. 135. bv Carener. Relating to literacy test of voters. S4 B. 238, by Schulmerlch. Re lating to voluntary liquidation of banks and trust companies. 84 B. 299, by Franciscovlch. Relating to the bounri&rtea nt Clatsop county. 8J B. 314. by Moser and An gell. To provide for the appro priation of property for street and certain other purposes by in corporated eiues. S. B. 327. bv Hall. Relatinr f burning slashings during certain seasons or the year without a permit. SJ B. 330. br commute on 1n. diclary. Providing . means i for changing from a fraternal hen. fit society to a mutual stock com pany. 84 B. 340, hy Dunne. Relating to candidates for examinations for registered assistant pharma cists. 84 B. 353. bv revision of Uwi committee. To prohibit the use of sunk bombs. S.i B. 357. bv wars and means committee. To appropriate money to enable the state of Oregon' to participate in celebrating the an niversary ot the birth of George Washington. . . another for all frying and Thousand cf women w)k attended the recent Cooking School In this city saw how Crisco helped tr' ' '. . better reultt to make better-taitla hkd tad baked foods. ; We wore interested to learn that most other cooking experts use and prefer this shortenlria f or sJl pTJxrxe, too. . - ' ; '"r ; i ; f -1" I : ' I Since the school, many of our customert hare been using Crisco and hare told us how much they like ti Jbh so tsnpreseed us that we'haTe decided to feature Crisco iHs week la order that all of you may learn of its many superior qnaJIties. : l: Associated Store No. ft TL Hi Bailey . lu Bailey. : -Busick Self Selecting : J. L. Busick & Son Cuddy's Grocery 1 Clark's Grocery Capitol St. Grocery E. W. Cooley C C Store Carl & Bowersox 1 J. C. De Harpport O. P. DrieTSs . Dawe & Son Dalton's Grocery Adam Engle aiLEppleyCo. busies mm n m n; . . .. y y . ' - Public Relations Event !s Held; Co). A. E. Clark Delivers Address - , Nearly 110 members and guests of the Salens Business and Professional Women's elnb i were In . attendance at the second an. nual public relation banquet at tne Jdssome tempie , weanesary evening. - .. - -.- The nblle relatlena hanonat Is given as a part of the observ ance or jvauonai. .easiness wom an s - week which Je being - ob served throurhont the " tTnited States.,; v i.y... i 1 Mrs. Uona Raid Toder. nreW dent of the Salem club, presided and welcomed the guests. The response was ; given by; .P. M. Gregory, mayor of SalemJ Group singing was led by Mrs. LeMolne Clark, with Mrs. . BUVr Herbster as accompanist. Col, CUrk Talks - v-y-'y fy;'- On Woaaaa's Role , ; The address of-th evnfnW was given by Colonel A. B. Clark or roruaaa who spoke of the part women have played In the history ot the world. t The musical nrorram inelndd numbers by the Lena Dotson In strumental trio, vocal solos by Mrs. Gordon - McGUhrtt . ; three numbers hy the Salem club Chorus. .; The personnel of r the ehorus includes: Uvrtle Gilbert. Esther Hagerdorn. A1U Kerach- er, Mrs. Arehart. Emilr How. ard, Mabel GilUm, Pearl Spears, Margaret Jorrensen. nn r.n,v. er. Myrtle Reeve. Wtnnifrd i tijohn. Mrs. Alyin Stewart. Billy ner osier js accompanist and Madalene Callin is director. 1 -;' ' ' Miss Josenhlne had was t charge of the banauet arrange- iuniB ana rs. nector Adams had charge of the decorations. . LOSS IS CHIP Et SPEAKER Mrs. Elizabeth Tvumln w kaIIai. woman from Berkelev. Calif.. u the speaker of the morning at chapel at Willamette university, Wednesday. Other platform visi tors were the memhera : nf a Porto Rlcan debate team vlth their coach. ' i Mrs. Lossina told of the work of the bureau of whleh ah a la th head In California. Her! add reaa included remarks about her first experiences In the work whan ail she had to work with was theory, learned in training school. She described the aertrtHia f certain University of California young men and women who r helping in the crime prevention proDiem in the California elty by taxing certain or the neglected children of both Door and weal. thy families out into nature to study botany and animals. Story telling and ramea are alaa tvn part in. j The iuvenlle denartment ef the crime prevention bureau ot Berkeley deals with girls from the earliest: childhood through all aces to eld are. Ttmra t are i are no longer dealt with after the age of iz years. . AprU 11 will be "splash ; day" this year at - Galveston, Tex., where a spring contest for the best looking bathing suit Is an nual event. expert MBS choo shortening Special for this week only: I7ii5 Handy SPATULA pancake turner FREE with the purchase of a can of CRISCO of amy of&e ttore listed $etbf W. F. Foster u Fair Grounds Grocery Green's Purity Store Wm. GiUings Highland-Blarket Hodge's Grocery ' Chas. Hall Irish Cash Stores ' Krugers Grocery Kenilworth , Grocery . -Little Lady Store -BXarket Grocery Marr Grocery ' . Model HXarket I Monarch Grocery, Moores Grocery MacMarr Stores - At first the children had U he talked to In a room that was oc CBnled with 'all the Mhard.notld detective officers, but for several years the Juvenile department has had rooms of Its own espec ially efltLlDDSd for handlin and amnsinr children wh1l tn waning to oe interviewed. - Even children who are mot be fore the board and, who com off The nubile- aronnda mh ti the . department to play" fa : the son room." : Both the offlHal . and nf flelal -methods are used fa deal ing with young violators and pos- mioim violators er tne laws ex so cial relations. Glee Victim . Adorns Tob Of Sun Dial More Freshman Glee fir. war paid during the last two days at wuiamete university. : it - seems taat one day is not long enough for the students to accomnliah in a payment of these -debts of hon or. Endurance . "tree mittinw- eoaieais were tne order of the aay Wednesday. - t -s . ; . TWO . Junior TOBnr D1n :annt fiva hours following 11 o'clock la tne- morning sitting- lying and standing on two brick columns In front ot the main building, Eaton nail. If the juniors hadVw-onv their places 'would have been tak en by two nromlnent member of tH9 executive circles of the stu dent body. '. - tv . .... One young .woman - was fea tured for an hour standing in a Hying Mercury rjoitlon on tw sun dial pedestal in front of Eat- on nail. Another : young man spent the time between 1 and 4 o'clock on the roof of the T M. O. A. cottage. . Tuesday, one ef the campus' most enthusiastic student paci fists was compelled by his bet to paraae m a French helmet and a flint-lock rifle. Another student was seen wearing a blue ribbon around hla head. ' .In the senior class meeting,, it is rumored that someone passed candy to each ot the. winners. The Junior class met hat did not weep any salty tears over Its mira piece, insieaa, tne mem bers Joined in planning the Jun ior weekend, when the . Innlor play, "A Scrap of Paper,- will be presented. Tryouts win be March 16. This play is a comedy ef three acts translated and - adapt ed from the French. mm HEARD ifl OPPOSITION TO Dl WASHINGTON, March 11 (AP) Oral argument in the at tempt to tnrow out of tne su preme court Arizona's challenge of the validity ef the Bonldar Can yon act ended Tuesday with coun sel for the state occupying most ef the time. : Argument advanced for Secre tary Wilbur and the state of Call- rornia, Utah, New Mexico, Col orado, Wyoming and Nevada that tne suit be cusmissea was present ed yesterday. Clifton Mathews, counsel for Arizona, emphasised the injustice and Insnnlt fh. t9 ,mi arxmm land the compact of the other six states. Arizona counsel criticised plans for th diversion of water to im perial valley, Los Angeles, and Lower California, saying It pro posed liberal distribution to those localities wunout cost wciie Ari zona to obtain any- must pay. ses purposes Crisco Market St. Grocery Joe's Market Pade's Grocery Palm Grocery Piggly Wlggly Stores Pearson's Purity Store Pickins & Haynes " PatcheD's Grocery .Riches' Grocery : R & B Food Shop Steusloff Bros. .. D. L. Shrode .' Safeway Stores ' : Standish Grocery ' : Salem Heights Purity Baa Sheets r i Sampson's Grocery mm rniifin .I BULKS DIPimiEDIA Toxoid Gives Same Results As T. A. T. Statement ';.', Of Health Board A mew diphtheria immunisation serum, stronger than toxin-anti toxin but which simplifies the immunisation procedure, has been made available for the war against diphtheria, according to the week ly bulletin of the state board of health. .The new weapon is diph theria toxoid, of which the health board says the following: "While both toxoid and toxin- aautoxin give the same - results, toxoid has the advantage of be ing a little stronger immunising agent than, toxin-antitoxin. Ac cording to studies made by the CT. S. public health service, , two doses of toxoid given - a .month apart, will immunise a higher per centage of children than three doses of toxin-antitoxin given a week apart. Appreciation of this fact 1 should lead to its more ex tended use. - y y -.. , '. Toxoid Is especlalrv suitable for Immunising infants and ' vounx children. - since more more than a fourth -of all cases 'and over half the deaths from diphtheria occur under five rears of see It Is highly-important to have this protective treatment given to chil- i aren oeiore they reach school ace. The fact that over three per cent of the cases and seven per cent of j the deaths occur under one year of age would suggest Immunising Infants as soon as practicable j af ter the age of six months. It is recommended that this be done by the family physician as a rou tine, -y. . . A ' In older children and 'adults L3 Of osre Woe 7 Personality and mighty Blue Stem Hard Wheat Flour 40 lb. Sack. ; Every - Sack Gwaraateed Red Mexican BEANS 10 lbs. Matches Per Box Corn Meal ; Yellow J,8 t lb. Bag r BACON! Pink Salmon Tall Cans r 3 Tall Cans " u Pineapple yl Broken Slices - No. 22 Cans Peter Pan Coffee " ' f -:- '; "yiV -;.; ' Carnation Milk, 4 tall cans MiURun 80s 59c Hodgen Brewster EffgMajh loos SI .93 Clover Hajr r y rood quality Ton Slf.00 TJOJk Storey- toxoid occasionally causes a re action which conalsta of swelung and redness around the alte of injection with malaise, headache and fever. These symptoms last two or three days and disappear By simple test It la possible to pick out beforehand children who I will react i to toxoia. sucnr emit dren can be Immunised by a modi fied procedure to avoid reaction. ;MThua it requires a little more work to immunise older children with toxoid than to immunise those below school age. The best war to avoid thu extra work li to give al) -.children diphtheria toxoid . as soon as possible after the age of six months. Parents can have this done by the family physician. , As the reaction test is not necessary for young children, giving two doses of toxoid la a simple matter." - y Oregon Electric WillRunTraihs I For Opera Goers ! The Oregon Electric annonneea the running of a "grand ' opera" special ' for Friday night of this week. The train will leave Sa lem ! at 1:35 p.m., reaching Port land at 7:15. Returning after the opera It may be boarded on Salmon, street between 3rd and 2nd streets. - The week-end low fares will prevail. - - - The Southern Pacific la also, announcing low weekend fares on all stations Portland to Eugene, Marshfleld 1 and Tillamook. Spe cial trains will - be run Saturday and Sunday, leaving- here at 9:42 a.m. and Portland at s: 39 p.m. Boyhood 1 Friends Meet at Valsetz VALSETZ, March 11 Her- mand Strand of ' Seattle. Wash ington, was a week end visitor ai i a r i r x l i i t i v it . xi I I I I I f I 1 W I I I I II I ;,V - -, .. .. f . ' ' y - . ''. . ' j . i ' ' '' ; ; and pep are found galore low prices at the Irish Store .-S Pork and Beans 16 oz. can i 8Sc High Quality in the Cup" Golden Age ; Macaroni Spaghetti Egg Noodles 4 10c Pkgs. Cornflakes Fresh and " Crisp 2e 4 Regular Size Pkgs. :y :;: ',:.;y ; Sugar Cured and Very Good Priced This Week Per Lb. y or . Whole Strip ltd m Oregon Hodgen Brewster Wisconsin : Chick Starter with yeast 100 lbs. $3.25 v Old Process ; Oil Meal ' 34.Prot. loo lbs. $1.90 Bean Meal 1C0 lbs. $1.90. the home of Mr. and Mrs. Erie Sandstrom. - i i ' i Mr. Strand and Mr. Sandstrom were boyhood pals, having lived in Smoaland, Sweden, many years . . :.'-;'".;.'. . j Firs years had passed since they had seen each other and Mr. Strand has been, away from Swe den for 10 years. i Saturday 28th, he sails from New York and is taking greetings to Mr. Sandstrom's parents whom he. hasn't aeen for about IS years. r -- .esse ... i. Rich in Protein, and Economical The! Ideal Meat Rabbit Shop J90 S. ComT Tell 2812J Open every week day except Monday l y'- I i :.'. ,( ' lo Schaefer Fine Cane f fin .SUGAR gijg 20 lbs. y;;;J ;-f;'. 34.-3ibs.;$l Crescent B airing: Powder 16 oz. can 9$ Graham : Rne or . Coarse - 9 lb. Bag 90 8 -. 2S Tuna Flakes -No. U Flat -,- 2 Cans Cheese 17e- Full Cream.' Per lb. .25c Shamrock Scratch 100: lb. Sack $1.59 Egg Producer Hodgen Brewster Green Alfalfa j Meal : 100 lbs. $2.20 We Buy Poultry y and Eggs Highest Prices at All Times: ft s 1 ; - r I.N S i r j 1 I- v