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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (June 25, 1931)
'1 HOflBS ISNEW STATE PRINTER Succeeds H. S. Bosshard in )ob Here; Employes ' Asked to Resign H. S. Bosshard, state printer since 1919, was removed by Gov ernor Julius L. Meier and. State Treasurer Rnf us C. Holman at a meeting of. the' state printing board, and E. C. Hobbs, superin tendent of the Oregon State Col lege Press at Corrallis since 1917 was natsed his successor. Secre tary of State Hoss was not at the meeting of " the state printing board of which he is a member. At the same meeting the re signations ot all I persons employ ed ' la the state 'printing depart ment wag requested . effective July 1. . : v. v. - . Although the action was -taken at a meeting of the board held In the executive department Monday so publicity wag given the session .until yesterday. 1 The-motion 're questing the resignations of Mr. Bosshard , and other: employes, of the state -printing department was made .by Rufus C' Holman, state treasurer, and was second ed by Governor, Meier.. .Hal.E. Hois, secretary ot state and third member, of the j state- printing .board, was not In attendance at the meeting. . A. resolution offered " by " Hol man 'stressed. the possibilities' of 'economies la .the state printing -department;- and paathoiized Mr. Hobbs to proceed with reorgsnii atlon of the plant and' its operat ing' personnel. , ' " . ' Liong Experience i: ' la Printing Trader " Mr.- Hobbs is a native of Sheri dan, 111. He was 'educated - In Michigan, and served- his appren ticeship in the printing trade with the Gage Publishing company of Battle Creek. He later was em ployed by the Rand-McNally com pany and was superintendent of the Dispatch Printing company of Birmingham,. -Ala. Mr. Hobbs came to Oregon in 1917. Whether Arthur Brock, for many years foreman of the state printing department, will be re tained could not be -determined Wednesday. Brock has been em ployed In many j of the larger commercial and newspaper offices on the Pacific coast, and was said to be an efficient printer. He has received i credit for many financial savings in the state printing office during his employ ment there. .1 Mr. Bosshard, ' the retiring printer, was appointed state prin ter during the administration of ex-Governor Olcott. , Officials said his administration has been efficient. - Fred Sef ton. now employed in The Oregonian plant in Portland, we s said to have been oifered a subordinate position in the state printing plant, but refused the proposal. Setton was an applicant for the office. Ben West. Salem printer, also was said i to have made-a campaign for the appoint Secretary of ; State Hoss haa consistently refused to vote for the removal of present officials whose administrations have been satisfactory. ,J . - j - Reduced Price On Lime Asked By Delegation A delegation I of" Willamette -valler farmers, headed by C. C. Hulet, master of the Oregon state grange, appeared before Max Oehlhar. director of the , state ' arrlcultural deportment, (yester day and nrred cheaper ISme for consumers. "! . . It was brought out that farm jers are now paying $4.50 per ton for fertiliser lime processea ai the state nenltentlary. Farmers AIR RESERVE WOULD GUARD SKIES TVl J v Army Condor 77 5 CAPx7kcicy 5. Dob rC 1. " , ' p KJOlTDOaJ t PASSEJJGWtlj J 1L : PiAMB- JLJ ; .' Althosgk the Uite4 SUIm Anoy Air Crp ta May tkeMUcally Vepebed a iavadiag "mmmj," leaders ia ike aircraft iadaatry faal.taat ware it aat far Aaiarica's raaawve strength as rearesaatad by civil avia. tUav the Uaitad SUUa ceaU aef feel tea aaUasUUa ahaat tka reealt af aa actaal f atare caaflict la tka claaaa. They aeiat ta tka gigaatlc military air fercea katag created ky etker aallans in caatrast ta that af tka Ualtad Sutas. Aa eeaseUtiom kawever, Aaaarica today kaa saere tkaa 10,500 plaaas wkick ceaM ka ceavartad iata military aalu ia little aaere tkaa 72 kears. ia tka apiniaa af Captala Tkaaiaa B. Daa, West Peiat gradaata, af HcUl af tka Aereaaatical Ckaasker af Cant ai area aad vice-areaideat af Nartk Aatariea AvUtWa. Pketee akaw aa army air alaae, a kaga Caadar ham bar, and tka hi a 21-aaaaeager traaspart Cam a or, avelved fram tka military ekla aad aaw flown ky Eastern Air Traaspart. Oaly a few hears wark waald be repaired ta attack bomb aad machine gaa racks ta tka aasseager plana akawa ia lower pkete. declared that this price was too high under existing business con ditions. - ...: The argument was advanced that the cost - could - be reduced through the development of a lime rock deposit near Falls City. Mr. Gehlhar said he would in vestigate. GREGORY REQUESTS STATE DELAY PLAN Mayor P. M. Gregory confirm ed a previous' statement ot J. C. Baar, engineer, yesterday in a let ter to the state board of control urging the- deferring of construc tion of a power and light plant at the state institution until such a time as the citr of Salem can de termine about its water and power supply from the North . Santiani riven Baar for several montns nas been investigating water and power possiDUJues on inis river and his report IS expected soon. Gregory pointed out that the citizens of Salem by a five to one vote had authorized the acquisi tion of water and power rights on the North Sahtiam. These indica tions point to strong, sentiment for municipal ownership of utili ties In Salem, Gregory said. He thinks a water and power plant can be erected which will carry the load ot the state institutions. Keep of Insane To Cost County $50,000 a Year v ' sr The new law of the 1931 legis lature imposing on. counties a charge of 120 a month for In- . 1 sane and fee Die minded patients In state institutions, will cost Marion county approximately S 5 0,0 00 a year, according to an nouncement made by the county court, , The law was enacted at the re quest of the state hoard of con trol. Money collected for tne support of these patients will go Into the general fund. GfoioVKl Failure to Make Order Last I October Rules out all ; Of Acts, now Held ' Failure ot Judge McMahan ot the Marlon county circuit conrt to enter an order continuing the grand Jury of the October, 1930, term of the circuit court until January 2, 1931, caused Judge G. F. Sklpworth of Lane county to hand down an opinion yester day holding Invalid all proceed ings ot the grand Jury which has teen holding on since October. i The attack on the legality of the grand Jury was made - by Oscar Hayter, Dallas attorney, in con nection with the Indictment of Rhea Luper, ex-state engineer, oh a charge of appropriating public funds. It was alleged that Lu per, while acting as state engin eer, appropriated to his own use approxim ately $ 4 2 0 0 . Interest earned on irrigation funds. "The grand jury which indicted the defendant," read Judge Skip worth's opinion referring to .the Luper indictment, 'had no legal standing whatsoever, no more so than if seven persons from a ser vice club should assemble and pre tend to Indict a cltlsen. Grand Jary Not Continuous Body ' "It was' never the Purpose of the constitution or legislature that a grand Jury should be continued in session from term to -term -to sach an extent that they would partake of a professional grand irr." -. v V '-. : j Besides invalidating the Indict ment Involving Luper the opinion probably will make ineffective a large amount of data gathered In connection with an investigation ot certain state and county offi ces. . This investigation was sug gested by Judge McMahan. - Records in the county clerk's office show that these investiga tions cost approximately $1231. Under Judge Sklpworth's opin ion no grand Jury is in existence In Marlon county at the present time. JL pecan training school conducted at Natches, Miss., spring. was this NOTABLES IN THE BUD o " . o ' JwwvwvrtwjswavfV V-rw-3iyy.! ,r. " ' ' ' '1 - ' n. . ' 4 ! " v -y , T . ? . .::' A ::- ; " . i V r-'v V'V ' : f x- j - ! v y - r t , ' . - :- . : '. .v ... r -.v.- .-. .: :'V:'; '- ;"'"- s , :".-"' :.. , '"' ' : si- -x-.-w ' r'' f L. Eatlsfled with their lot in lifetha children shown mbewe at-vlay on the sands at Southampton, L. L,' are the debutantes1 and gentlemen '. aoaat-tewn ex uva zucura.- aap pane awwi pnie Annjiiscnj, aaugn " ter ! Mra.Lj0. Munds, and Jiiutaa lferrin. son of Mr. and Mrs. -Char lea D. Merrill, making-sand eastlesr Lower left is Jean 'Crawley, ; laughter af Mrs. C. XL Crawley, af, Southampton ;,righ Via Palmes Loeaing, son . of Albert T. Loening.! New York- and. Southampton. Rodeo Boosters Present Meier Ten-Gallon Hat Five stalwart citizens ot Ore gon City wearing ten-gallon hats called on XSovernor Meier yester day afternoon and Invited him to attend the big Round-up at Ore gon City vn July 4 and 5. They presented him with a hat of the same gallonage they wore, which the governor accepted after no ting that it .didn't come . from Portland's own store. The gov ernor promised to attend the show, which Is presented by the Veterans . of Foreign Wars. Jim Evans, who piloted the bunch around Salem, declared they would have the greatest show ever.' A. L. Price, prominent Oregon City booster, laid It on heavy, too. in extending a wel come to Salem people to attend the celebration there. IBEST IDE DUE TO HIGHWAY CRASH Mrs. Jang Sing and her son, Ernest Jung Sing were injured and two cars demolished In an accident which occurred on the highway between - Gervais - and Brooks Tuesday night. . J. W. Mock of Seattle was driving the north bound car which crashed head Into the ear driven by Jung -Sing. Mack was lodged in Jail on a charge of be ing drunk on a public highway. Witnesses declared that he was at fault In the. accident 'and. be. pleaded guilty to the . charge Ot being drunk. : - - - . Mrs. Jung Sing was in a local hospital over night but was . re leased on Wednesday. , She suf fered severe cuts and bruises and her son Ernest was also bruised. ; The Jung Sings are- proprietors of the Shanghai cafe In Salem and were returning from Port land with, a-new sedan loaded with restaurant supplies' valued at approximately $400.".'." " ATTEND SERVICES ' . LYONS, June". 24 A . delega tion of Lyons : people drove to Stayton Tuesday evening to at tend the., services held in the Methodist church by Miss Jor dan and Miss Spies.. A splendid sermon, and beautiful special numbers were given' to an appreciative,-audience. The meetings closed at Lyons last Sunday even, ing, with a, very successful cam paign, 'around twenty' confessions were made during the ten days meeting.- .-1. . '' . .V -. : - ror.Sour Stomach Ik i f svorits foods soawtisMS diatfTsa, cauaiog that gassy laau, aaraiag .aeicaiag. . vnK stony. ach.te.7TUMS a new Antaaa mm- glTas almost tausa- sttbrsaariam TUM8 ettn ens iacBoask. DeUdoas. sweeten ths breath. Atsnydmf store ealy loo. tatUU Ccuitttf Friday and Saturday All Beau Monde High Class Fabrics Printed Flat Silk Crepes $1.95 Values ttjl yard only tPXaU Printed Rayon Crepes f 1.85 Values ! C OQ - I; yard only P J. a J Printed Rayon Crepes $1.39 Values $1.00 Plain AH Silk Tanshung 9! 5c Value. jy. - 7Q: - only I 900 Yards 750 Yards Printed Shantungs, Pi- New, arrivals in Printed Suiti Epon ; Volje FCotej.; Batistes, Voiles. Fast . He bolor combina- Colors. Values to 49c tions. . . . . Only 19c y d. I : Only 25c Ladies9 Pure Silk Ladies Rayon ' Hose Pajamas. Seamless Values to f 1.95. Broken ifk lines to close i frl ff Only 49C Pair only 31UU ft 's''"-"i , j W - ' - ' rrf : x v v 17:'. , ---Mvi UV ' '! - H'"- -Till".?!! NURSES : A gallant army of wW r. c help fight yoor baltlo in 1 tho causo of: Health Who"? modern ctvillgaHoit owe th trained a nurse can't be figured In dollars. ;TirIess: patient, efficient, she ha earned one of Jthe highest' places in public and private esteem. We couldn't do without her- why not tell her so? Thev have a wav with the Good Qualilj Fast Color Percales, only 1212c yd. - J ' aa - Our Store-Wide Expansion Sale now in progress offers special Talaes in all departments. ; ! v LaFrance SiDc Hosiery, Syc and Chiffon 95c pr. EflflilotSti W)w (ScscHq Open Every Saturday UntU 9 o'clock ; : ij : ? ; Not only do you trust them, but you like them. And it's die same with a good cigarette. Smokers stick to CHESTERFIELD be cause they find them dependably milder You can smoke as many- as you like And CHESTERFIELD smokes more sw v 1 jr , too! ! i: . i -- evenly. Credit that to the ripe mild -tobaccos and the pure imported cig arette paper. A Every CHESTERFIELD Is to smoke milder and to taste better. More men and women every day are finding this out! Closing out all Ladles' Sweaters. Choice $1.00. CJ roULBCOT fcllTsssTijaAceoCo. SMOKED DY MORE MEN AND ; VV OtA E N E VERY DAY JOHNSON'S 464 STATE The Store for Ladles IJoiWon's for Gloves ' fa v Too Busy :,. to Write Ads -1 BE FOR Johnson's argains Johnson's for Hosiery JOHNSON'S 1 , 464 STATE, The Store for Lcdies Friday and Saturday i ; v - -f- -