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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (June 12, 1931)
TKe OltTGQN STATESMAN. Salgn. Oreycn, Friday Morula. June 12, 1931 r Local News Briefs Outgrow Boom la spite of overcrowded classrooms and re moval of part of the classes to the attic and one to the general as sembly room, the! senior high school English department made a valiant attempt last year to In dividualize Instruction, according to the annual report of the acting head, Mrs. Hen Tlsher. submlt ted to the elty superintendent. ' Forty-eight English classes Vera conducted during the year by It rull-tlme and four cadet teaehersv " The most ambitious project of the fear was In. the English S classes, where study was designed to keep students In contact with the en tire Held of American literature For these classes a library of 375 volumes was built up. Old-time HaroVtlme dance. Yew Park Tonight. Musle by Arkan sasers. Good time assured. 15e. Thomases Here Mr. aad Mrs. "Albert Thomas., who hare been In southern Oregon. Tislted la Salem a short while lata Wednesday. They were accompanied by her mother. Mrs. O. P. Dabner of ! ' Angeles, and former Salem, resi dent, who will spend part of the aummer with Mr. and Mrs. Thom as at their home in Newport. The group went from here to Port land to attend commencement ex ercises last night at Benson, poly technic school, from which Har old Thomas, son of the Newport people, was graduated. - Newport Busy -- Business Is good at Newport and the outlook Is promising for this summer, John Blakeley of the Gray Belle reported while her yesterday tor a short stay before returning to the Lincoln countyi beach resort where he will spend most of the summer. The crowd over Me morial day weekend was the larg est ever at the resort. . A dredger la now busy in Yaqulna bay and the payroll from the men , em ployed on it is felt in the. com munity. Dance Hazel Green FrL nlte. Mrs. - Kells - Honored Among the. graduate students at Willam ette university who will receive degree of master of arts at com mencement Monday will be Mrs, C A Kells She has done ber advanced work in philosophy. Her master's thesis was on the topic, 'Summum Bonum. jars. Kells comes from a family Inter ested in philosophy her father having taught the subject at one J time. f Road Work More machinery, I as much as is needed, will be put L " The 12th street market road i and work will be PPf t Prtngle market road at a point aear the Battle Creek achooL 1 These decisions were reached yea terday morning when members of I the county court and Oscar Cut ! ler of the state highway engin eering department, went over the Itth street and Prlnglo roads. Hemstitching machine and i business for sale. Llrlng rooms ! la connection. : reasonable renu I Books open tor Inspection. Phone son- .- ,r - v - Report AccJdeBta A F. Cul bertsoV and Cart Llndeman of SUyton .reported minor traffic accidents to the sheriff yester i day. Culbertson's car got into ! difficulties when .Hope Frax ler t of Oklahoma attempted to drive shead on a curve. P. E. Char r pllos of SUverton was on the f wrong side of the road, too. Lin eman sars la his account of . their accident. Zjfzf wn ' S. D.. and Mrs. J. Austin of Los Angeles i """.; tr, caiom for a few are vii"a . day, while en. .route fromber- . deen to Los Ansee. , , are sisters, wd both axe former residents of saiem. ,m'L" has been visiting In Aberdeen and Mrs. Curtis is accompanying her home for a Tisit. Dollar dlsner every night. 5:45 to g at the Marion hotel- ininiMl Jndce O. M. ..t t jik county today I wt, Signed by Chief Justice i Bean of the state supreme court to tty the case of Hillls vs. the international Harvester company in Josephine ctM,Bt-vl,ttdf!tf,H; D. Norton of Josephine county and W. M. Duncan of Klamath ! ty. Vere disqualified" to try i the case. .'!" ' : Teaaants HI Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Tennant are both confined to their home with aa attack of ln i fluensa. She was reported sorae I what Improved yesterday but Mr. ' Tennant Is still Q.Ue ill. He has not been on the campus at Wil lamette, where he Is registrar, for several days. 1 Stiff Furniture company, .own ' era of the Market Furn. Co. stock will sell at public auction any litem of furniture. Come at 19 I a.m. t or 1:10 p.m. -; Licenses Suspended Police I Judge Mark Poulsen suspended the driver's licenses of two local men yesterday. William J. Bow den, route 8. failed to stop and give the right of way and was penalised while Percy Sbdlll. 2140 University street, drove an i auto without adequate brakes. Attend Coafereace Robert i Boardman of the Y. M. C. A. to ; getter with Ed Veatch attended a conference held Thursday In i Portland with the state board of health. New laws regulating the i use of swimming pools were dis ! cussed. Operators of pools I throughout the state attended the .' meeting. Freed Appointed Edgar Freed. Portland attorney, Thurs day was appointed a member of the Oregon state board of tar ex aminers to succeed HalFS. Lusk. also of Portland.- who has re signed. -The- appointment was announced by the state supreme court. . . Refereea Affirmed Order la . circuit court confirms report of referees In partition suit of Vera Bonner vs. Jobn Bonner and others. Expenses of yartition to- taled 1376.90, of which plaintiff I Is to-pay 1159.10 and defendant Bonner the balance. Flair Day Monday Contrary to the' Item printed In these columns yesterday, Salem Elks will hold the annual Flag day observance Monday! night, June 15, it I o'clock at the lodge rooms. The public is Invited to the Impressive program, which will Include an address by Judge Wallace MeCam ant of ; Portland, music; by the American Legion auxiliary and Sons of Union Veterans Quartets, history of the flag by Martin Fer rey and the regular flag ritualis tic service of the lodge. Lodge members will gather at 7:10 o'clock that night for a parade through: the downtown district prior :to! the service. . , J , . j ' . ; ' .- . Plaae for OelelMratlow Further plana for the Fourth of July cele bration I which the American Le gion ts sponsoring for Salem were worked oat at a meeting of the commission hsld last night at of fice of J. T. Delaney, chairman. The general committee - hopes to have the program for the day completed wtthla the next tew days. i . - . . Foreciorare In foreclosure suit of I J. L. Locke vs. Belle Robbins and - others. Judgment tor pUiatiff for S 2.0 00 has been entered against Defendants Belle and F. D. Bobbins, and W. T. and Ida I. . Lewis and j Joseph Brock. In the same decree, Sa lem Bank of Commerce Is given $900 judgment against defendant Katherlne J. Mlddleton. We wish to advise our custom ers who have been using the Val sets screened hog fuel and 12" mi 11 wood, that this fuel will not be available after July 1 on ac count of the Valsets mill closing. We urge you to place your order at once as there will be only a limited amount of fuel which can be -delivered this month. Chas. K. Spaulding Logging Co. Phone 4116.1 - , i : ... . . " Invited O. P. West, scout ex ecutive, and W. L.' Hay ward who is here i from the regional of fice, have been invited to a din ner meeting of Waconda people at the Waconda -school house to nirhtj - West has been asked 1 talk on Boy Scout movement. The Woman's elub there has voted to sponsor a scout troop. Visitor Harold Asplnwall, nrlncfna! of th W north urn rrade schools, called at the office of the county school superintendent yes terday. iHe wlll. be- principal -at Mill City! next .year. He says plans have been made to hold an eighth grade! graduation exercise at Woodburn next spring. ' Four More Write The list of persons ' writing for one-year pa pers on ; the semi-annual state teachers'! examinations was in creased to 17 yesterday. Unless some applicant for five-year and life naDers annears tod a v. the ses sion will be concluded this after noon. , ftovlov in Himtikt On natliion of Carl W. Emmons' as administra tor of estate of Una Heist, order has been entered directing him to deposit with the company stock holders all stock In the Oregon Linen Mills held by the estate. Pick np Fugitive Harvey Ol cott. fugitive : from the feeble minded school here, was picked ii n at 3:15 'o'clock veaterdav morning by City Officers Winter- stein and Miller. He was turned over to the school authorities. i ' Attend the Market Furniture romnanv auction sale Saturday at 10 a.m 2 and 7:30 p.m. for bar gains in furniture. Time Extended In case of state vs. Brlgham L. Young, ap pealed to the supreme court, de f endant-appelant has been grant ed until July 11 to file bill of exceptions and . transcript on ap peal, j ; :)'-, : . Decree Granted ' Divorce has been granted to plaintiff in suit of Waiter W. Wolf vs. Veda Wolf, which has been before Judge Hill of the circuit court for some time. By the decree, neither party Is to recover costs. At Woodburn Plans for scout lag in 1 Woodburn were discussed at a meeting of the American Le gion there last night. O. P. West, scout executive, and W. L. Hay ward, deputy regional . director, were present ffhm Salem. - See Russ Smith, Center Church, for tire bargains. and From Aurora Lester Reed of Aurora was in tke elty on busi ness yesterday. ' He Is clerk of the school board there, and while here conferred with Mrs. Mary L. Fulkerson, county school superin tendent. So Picnic Announcement n made at the TJona cluh meet ing that official board of the Ro tary club, which started move ment for a trl-club picnic, has can celled the picnic. ; Temporary Custody Order en tered in divorce proceedings of Theodore C. Amend vs. Marie Amend! gives temporary custody of the three minor children Into hands of the plaintiff. WasU Divorce Alleging de sertion; Clara Chaney has filed nit fnr divorce axainst Bvrd Cha ney, t whom she was married in Octobor. 1920. He left her a year ago, complaint says. Furniture auction sale Satur day at 10 a.m-, 2 p.m. and 7:30 p.m. at the Market Furniture com pany. Marlon and Com'L rVuare limmiM The nrobete court ha aappToved final account and entered order discharging Le na L. Campbell aa administratrix of estate of Bert Banker. Pvn Cnmnt Mr. and Mrs. Charles "Warren of Rose Lodge, on thensnfmon river cutoff, were business visitors in town yester day, l In.Tinunnf Ttefanlt iuf?B"mnt for plaiatlff has been entered la circuit court suit brought by Paul Tragllo against J. -A. Kapphahn. i , Named Guardian Order la probata court names Ellen Fisher guardlaa at Jane Robinson, minor. Seeks Divoroe Charging that defendant stayed away from her and their home tor several years at a time and that he admits he no longer ' cares for her, Edith Mae Isom yesterday filed suit -for divorce from Jefferson D. Isom. They were married In Vancouver July 12. 1912. She sets out that she is sola owner of certain fur niture and household effects in Salem. ; . : ; ;-M , ' Enrollment Aboet Same Pros pective enrollment for Parrlsh junior high school for the fall now stands at exactly the same number of students attending when school closed for this year. Principal H. F. Durham said yes terday. That figure is tS4 boys and girls. There may be some de viation from the estimated enroll ment, however, when classes get under way In the fall. This U a time of specialisation. One must be able to do some few things , especially well better than the usual run of people. This ability may be developed at the Capital Business College. In session all, summer special stu dies tr regular courses. Begin ning class in shorthand June 15. Disease Report Twenty-two eases of communicable : diseases were reported in this county- for last week, figures of. the' state board of health show. Mumps, with eight converts, led the list; other contagion: scarlet . fever, four cases; measles, pneumonia and chickenpox, three each; s pox, one. Measles were most prevalent over the state, with 64 cases reported to the state board. Coins; to Orient Miss Lois Latimer of the Willamette uni versity faculty. Miss Leila John son of the Salem high school fac ulty and Mrs. George. H. Alden will sail from Seattle June bound for the Orient where they will travel this . summer. The party plans to be back in San Francisco on September 11. Majestic All-Electric Refrigera tors. $182.00 to $207.00. at Vib bert ft Todd's, phone 9145. Going to Tennessee Profes sor Cambialre who has been In charge of the ancient language de partment in Willamette this year leavea this summer to teach mod ern languages at the University of Wyoming. , in-the fall he will take charge of the department of foreign languages at Lincoln Memorial university, " Harrogate, Tennessee. Third Study Art - About one third of the students in the Salem schools study art. according to the annual report of her department made to the city school head by Mrs. Ida M.-Andrews, art supervi sor in the Junior high and grades. Wool faced throw rugs in va riety of designs and colors. 89c Saturday only at the Imperial Furniture Co., 467 Court St. Hiss Doak ni Miss Olive Doak, society editor of The States man, la confined to her home, 145 North 14th' street, by an attack of mumps. Her case is light, it is reported. Teacher TAvin Mra. Svl- vla Kraps, social science toucher at Parrlsh Junior high school, is leaving for Missoula. Mont., where she will spend part of her vaca tion attending summer aehooL Recital Tonight Miss Elma Weller is presenting her younger piano pupils in a recital demon strating the Dunning method, to- nignt at ner residence studio, 695 North Liberty street. Approves Accoant Final ac count of Eva E. Taylor as execu trix of the estate of James W. Taylor has been approved by the probate court. i Teacher Visitor Miss Ethel Hlckey, who has been principal of the Mill City school the past year, was a business visitor in the city yesterday. Divorce G nutted Edith Need ham was granted divorce from Harry Needham when the. case was heard before Judge Gale S. Hill yesterday. SERVICES DELAYED Arrival in Salem of Carl W. Holcomb from West Point, N. Y which is expected to be early next week, is holding up funeral ar rangements for his father. War ren D. Holcomb, 64. who died at his home, on North 4th street ear ly Thursday : morning. ' Carl Hol comb is an Instructor in the Unit ed States military academy. West Point. ; Warren Holcomb was employed by the Salem, division of the Portland General Electric company: had lived In Salem for the past 20 years. f Surviving relatives are the wi dow, : Mrs. Elisabeth Holcomb of 1666 North 4th street, Salem: the son, Carl, of West Point; three daughters. Mrs. Walter Cra ven of Dallas, Mrs. Allen A. Hale of Tillamook, and Mrs. Lawrence Simmons of Eugene; a sister, Mrs. Hattle Busick of Salem; and two grandchildren. Max GJ and Su sanna Simmons of Eugene. The remains are at the W. T. Rigdon and Son mortuary Dr. Cban Lanv Chinese Medicine 180 N. Commercial St Saltm "l.t a i uiiics ajar 'ITneeday and Satur day a to 5:80 PIANOS FOR RENT M ii .f- "'SKWBsaBSS.tBe..lliBBSSSSBUV i Catf MIO, Used Fnmitare . Department . ; 151 W. High : Ell 100MB GUIDANCE WORK FOUND SUCCESS Will be More Extensive at Parrish Next Year is Durham's Report : With guidance work in Parrlsh Junior high school proving entire ty satisfactory the past, school year. Principal H. F. Durham is already working- on an enlarged and more definite program to be carried out lu the home rooms next' year.- . , . ; . : The new project will be dlffer eat for the three grades. For the seven graders or new pupils. It will be designed largely aa an orientation procedure; this step will be enlarged for the eighth graders and for the ninth grade boys and girls a vocational guid ance program which will acquaint them with high school and what they might do there will be fol lowed.' ' ..- . . . i v Character Building Is Given Emphasis During the past year character building has been emphasised in the guidance work, done largely through the weekly assembly period. That the work was a suc cess la evident in part from the records of the Corridor Conduc tors, a unit of student monitors, which showed reports to teach ers of student conduct were re duced from 27 at first of the year to eight at the closing- period. ' Another Improvement in work at Parrish will be put into effect in the fall, with inauguration of a definite schedule for acienee and health classes for the seventh and eighth grades. Two class periods a week will be devoted to science and three to health and gymnasi um.. work. The work will be so arranged that these classes will be held rain or shine. The past year classes were noC held part of time because the program depend ed somewhat upon outdoor acti vities. Failures by departments at Parrlsh the past year were as fol lows: penmanship and spelling, 4.3 per cent; English. 5.89 per cent; mathematics, 6.3 per cent; music 2 per cent; art, two per cent; and social science, per cent. " PRAY STARTS SOON ons POLICE Organization of the new state police department, created by the 19 SI legislature, will get under way within the next 10 days or two weeks, according to an nouncement made Thursday by Charles Pray, director of the new state activity. Pray spent an hour conferring with Governor Meier yesterday. More than 300 'applications for Jobs In the state police depart ment were turned ever to Mr. Pray by .' the executive depart ment. Pray said he had received an additional deluge of applica tions since his appointment was announced in Portland Saturday. "I intend to give all applicants careful consideration before mak ing any definite announcement regarding the personnel of the state constabulary," Pray said. Hal E. Hoss, secretary of state, yesterday sent a letter to Mr. Pray offering I ' n office quarters in the statehouse pending offi cial creation of the state police department on August 1. Hoss eaid he would expect no compen sation for this offlee space for the. reason that the appropriation for the state constabulary does not become effective until August 1. and no money for expenses will be available until that time. MS 10 ELLIS Carle Abrams announced yes terday that he had formed a part nership with Floyd i Ellis under the" firm name of Abrams A El lis, with offices at 411 Masonic building. The firm will engage In a general mortgage, loan and real, estate business, also fire and casualty insurance. Abrams stated that he and a number of associates planned to incorporate a large finance com pany to absorb the business of Abrams Ellis and engage in a general finance and insurance business with headquarters In Sa lem. ' r S Colonel Abrams retired on June CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank our friends for the beautiful floral offerings and kind sympathy extended us during our recent sorrow. Earl Gardner and family, Mrs. Everett Pollock, Mrs. E. A. Lewis. SCHAEFEITS Candy Special Due to a widespread depres sion in the candy business we have been able to secure a limited - quantity of pure Orange and Lemon slices that we are going to sell for less than what it cost the maker to make them. 15 C oer lb. Guaranteed pare fruit flavored .Only at . . ' . ; Schaefer's Drug Store 1S5 N. Coml St. Dial 519T The Original Yellow Front Candy "Special Store of Salem 61 K 1H 1 as secretary of the state board of control and state purchasing agent, and declared that he was glad to be out of office under the present disagreeable conditions at the state capitoL and to again be come a part of the business life of Salem. Before going to the statehouse seven years ago he was for more than 20 years co-publisher' ef The Orearon Statesman and editor and manager of The racixxe Homestead. . , TflrajTBS SWOX GERF.1S California man Aided Here; . Numerous : Contacts: . Mad& is Fear, In ail probability a trail of smallpox germs scattered .along his wake on the trip from Porter ville, Cal.. to Salem. Henry Leon ard, transient, was brought yester day before Dr. Lv. A. Douglas, county health officer. Dr. Doug las turned the man oyer to the Isolation hospital at Portland, since there Is now . no ward here for such patients. " -1' - Leonard, iU . and -broken ,x out, confronted a!em police -yesterday morning-, who In turn sent him - to the county court, from where he found his way to the health officer. The traveler has worked his way here with the J. J. Connor family, all seeking Jobs in the berry fields. Ha was ill When he left Porteryille. He stayed at the West Salem auto camp here. and yesterday picked berries near Fratnm. .! The number of contacts he has made Is merely a matter of con jecture. Dr. Douglas said, but as serted that they are far too many, j And while the transient knows now he has the smallpox, he cares little for a question that Is con fronting authorities: Who pays the hospital bill? He came north from, California, has been in Polk county . and . worked in Marlon county. . j . 1EOT1S v At least three members of the Willamette university senior class which Is to be graduated here Monday, have accepted teaching fellowships in eastern universities. Arthur Hollenburg and Raymond Waddel will both t ke graduate work and assist at New York uni versity, while Lars Nelson has a teaching fellowship at Syracuse university, Syracuse. N. Y. Rosa lind van Winkle will work for her master's degree at Columbia uni versity. New York city,-and will live with Josephine Albert, who will be in that city joins on with her study of music. Loulsu Brown ia to be a girls'- reserve secretary in Minneapolis. Minn. Students who hare accepted teaching positions and the com munities in which they will work are: Laurence Deaeoa. at Adna. Wash. : Pauline Flndley, Moxle City, Wash.; Robert Kutch, Dal las; Lola Dasch. Band on; Margar et Schreiber, Cloverdale; Hazel Bruner, Klamath Falls; Gladys Jorgenson, Paisley, Ore.; Betty Lewis, Shanghai, China; Curtis French, Bandon. ' Smith Miss Martha Jane Smith died at the residence, 945 South . 12th street, Jane 11. age 85; sister of Dr. J. C. Smith of Grants Pass and of the late Dr. J. N. Smith of Salem. Funeral services Fri day, June 12, at 10:30 a.m. from the grareslde at Oakville. Ore. Arrangements by W. T. Rigdon and son. ' Holcomb Warren D. Holcomb died at the residence, 1666 North Fourth street. June 11, age 64; husband of Mrs. Elisabeth Holcomb; fa ther of Carl W. of West Point. N. Y., Mrs. Walter Craven of Dallas, Mrs.. Allen A. Hall of Tillamook. Mrs. Lawrence Simmons of Eu gene; sister of Mrs. Hattle Buslck of! Salem; grandmother of Max G. and Snianne Simmons of Eugene. Notice of funeral later by W. T. Rigdon and son. CITY VIEW . CEMETERY Established 180S Tel. 8652 a Conveniently Accessible Perpetual care provided for Prices Reasonable - ' TERWILLIGER'S A TOUXXAX JlXEOTOXg T7v PHnmniA Oar aarrtce U rnBal Oar PtIcm At BaaseaaMa Oar K la M4T Ueaans; Zdy SassisMe Pelmst intmorial Phona 0S51 flftt Moderately A Park Cemetery With Perpetual Care Just ten minutes from the l . heart of town - aoTjWJarrick Co; r mortuary; a a-.h bbs v - j i mil Phone 5151 . : Church at Ferry St. A. M. dough T Dr. L. E. Barrlck V. T. Golden HAVE EMS Obituary GRQIVDS VISIT FIB 11T City and Country Dwellers Both Appreciate new . Service, Indicated v : . ; : 1 r. ; . - ; . , . The continuous crowd of per sons which -Tislted the Farmers market, opened ' yesterday in' the E. L. Gray building . on Liberty street between Chemeketa and Center, indicated that Gray's venture is welcomed by both pro ducer and city dweller. jj Many persons called at the mar ket and sales were unusually good for an opening day. Farmers had plenty of flowers and vegetables to offer and were not displeased with the readiness with which their wares were purchased. A few booths were not 'Decupled. " The newest addition to the lines which are represented is a grocery corner being established by Steus loft's market. This will be ready for business Saturday morning. Besides' the farmers' booths, spaces have been leased br Mrs. Schaefer's rabbit shop, the Little Lady store, Whitney Brothers of Independence, who will operate a meat stand, and Mrs. Robert F. Ahrens,. who will handle home made confections. There Is also a citrus stand. " Mr. Gray plans to hold a grand opening within a week or 10 days. HEW HEALTH GROUP COMMITTEES TOLD , . f " ii i At a meeting; of the new offi cers of the county public health association yesterday afternoon standing committees were appoint ed for the year, as follows ;j Community health education: Claude McElhlnney. Salem, chair man; subcommittees, seal I sale, Mrs. J. E. Blinkhorn, Salem; adult education. Snnf ft v. Goetx, SUverton; publicity,! Mrs. Coble DeLesplnasse, Hubbard ; community organization, Mrs. W. W. Allen, Mill City. j Health center and nursing: Mrs. John Ballantyne. SUverton. Wave and means? R F! Pnnrin, Salem; Mrs. Hannah Martin, Sa iem; ueorge Bell, SUverton. I The offlCATS nlaitncri tn nnn-na-r. ate With the health unit tnithAfr work with pre-school children uunng tne summer, in the way or examinations ' and Immnntzatlnn from diphtheria, etc., so the child ren will be ready for school this faU. , " . . ED The one thing above all others that this section of the country should cultivate Is confidence In itself and the things it produces. Judge George Rossman of the su preme court declared in address before the Lions elub, of which aw. Collar Attached Values to $2.00, rood CONFIDENCE NEED HI DECLARES On Ml V - - 1 of Plain and Fancy! Patterns, fine quality broadcloth in fine virgin wool fabrics . . good assort ment of patterns VL values to $8.50 . , , Go Wl he Is a member, yesterday noon. f "People of the east are not In terested when we attempt to ape them," the Justice declared in emphasizing his statements that the west must gain and retain a fueling for the west. These things he adduced from a recent 3 sit east. . . ' "! Judge Rossman spoke particu rly of te spirit that has made Chicago one of the outstanding cities and great successes of the nation, and .then asserted its greatness is tied up with spirit Its people possess, and the pride and enthusiasm its people have in- Chicago. I;He decried the moves which rtfb the west of its significance, aad cited as Instance the change some years ago by which the mountain known as Tacoma, Word of Indian origin, lost Its western meaning la favor of Rai nier, a little known British ad- m lral. Funeral for MUs Martha Jana smith, 99, who died at her home. 9lS South 12 th street, early Thursday morning, will be held at the graveside at Oakville, at 10:30 o'clock this morning. Ar rangements kre in charge of Rig dona. Miss Smith was sister of the lite Dr. J. N. Smith, head of the sate inatltutisti for the feeble minded, and of Dr. J. C. Smith of Grants Pass, the only surviving relatives. She had been In fail la health for a number of years but had been confined to bed oly the past two weeks. i mm i. mm i FOUL IS TODAY 5, .:. i SUMMER PRESSES jfohnson I! : G1 Furnishings S flirts assortment Newest j . . . . . , , Jolhimsoini I 469 STATE on;; oh: a UGf IS City Ordinanc or State's New Regulation Eyed In Case of Hogan Whether city j ordinances or new state laws, take priority la disposing of cases of drunken driving was brought squarely be fore "Police Judge Mark Poulseu when John 11. Hogan, billiard room operator, was fined 509 and his license revoked for one year. I City Attorney Trindle recom mended that the I city ordinance be followed, la which It Is pro- Tided that a fine for from 1100 to-$500 may be levied or the driver imprisoned from 9 to 180 days. .Secretary of State Hoss, when asked about! the conflict of laws, said it was his opinion that the enactment of the 1931 legist lature was to take precedence over city ordinances. He said he might ask Attorney General Van Winkle for an opinion on the matter. Under the new state law drunken drivers are subject to fine and Imprisonment when found guilty. The fine goes to the state. j Chief of Police Minto con curred In the proposition of the city attorney that! Hogan be al lowed his freedomj after payment of the fine and the revocation of his license! for a year. Horan'sn attorney worked steadily before the case to keep his elienj lrom Jail and visited a number ' of members of the council. IN PLAIN or PRINTER SILKS 4-75 6-75 7-75 1 . "- ..U1 i. See Them In Our Window! SHIPLEY'S Or RXADT TO WEAR WAT. Quality Merchandise Popular Prices T lit s - I : & Co. I Men's Fine Silk and Rayon Hose Values lo 50c pairs G Colors and Patterns i