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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (April 10, 1932)
The OREGON STATESMAN, CIcOrgfcn, Bg&ty I.Icrclap, April 1(V1S3 PAGC TERE3 - Vote Taken After Many of - Delegates Gonej; 35 - to- $ , 32; Ballot Result k I: k Continued from page 1) ; i "It's time to quit pussyf ootlng," shouted -Fred J. Schwab. "Before prohibition went Into effect it wat considered a disgrace to be drank; bow (Iris at dances will ; not to vlth a man unless he has a bottle. The present generation of youths knows more about making liquor than. their seniors do." - Schwab pointed to the Lindbergh baby kid naping as evidence -of disturbed conditions and warned "It will not Fears Congressmen v ; Win Face Panto " '. ' c MeShane warned against the Til effects of "boose, said he saw no good In the party,, raising the liquor question and urged rep resentatives to oppose it. c Chris KowlU pointed . to the fact that other - counties might adopt con flicting planks on resubmission and thus make It Impossible" for republican senators or "congress men from Oregon to know on which plank to stand. B. W. Macy pleaded with the party to dismiss the liquor plank and to turn to fundamentals. "The party should make Its plea on the economic principles ' which : have brought prosperity in the past and will bring it again," Macy urged, "if the democrats should get con. trol of the government next year conditions will be much worse than now" - - Prfar to the report of the plat form ' committee, the. convention listened with Interest to a dozen different candidates for office who either were introduced or who made short addresses. Included In the list were Allan O. Carson. Carle Abrams, W. C Pettijohn. Otto K. Paulas, Romeo Goulet, Frank Davev. Charles A. Ratcllff, Howard . Zinser and Ed A. Jory. The majority of the speakers ap proved heartily the calling of the ' eonyention as a return towards party government in the country and almost all of the speakers pledged themselves, to ' work for lower taxes, lower goyernment sal aries and "more efficiency in" the conduct of governmental affairs. Hal Patton Made Convention Chairman - The meeting was called to order by Hal D. Patton. who was named temporary chairman. Along with Chris J. Kowltz who was named temporary secretary, Patton was named permanent chairman when the credentials committee report' ed. On the credentials committee were I S. Lambert of Stayton, R. J. Hendricks of Salem and Dr. Smith of Mt. Angel. " The Tote on the motion to strike the prohibition referendum from the platform was as follows, ,tbe ayea"' being thus registered "against the referendum, and the "nays" for the referendum: .Ayes: -- '-rr - John A. Smith and B. L. Por ter, of AumsTllle; A. J. Zimmer man and Louis Webert of Aurora; E. A. M. Cone of ButteTllle; Lloyd A. Lee of Engle wood; John Har per' of Bast Gerrais; J. S. Coom- ler and M. .A. Dunn of North Howell; T. O. Kestef of Jefferson; F. L. Scott of Liberty; John Ram- make of Monitor; B. W. Macy of Salem S; Helen L.'Crosby of Sa lem 10 ; Arthur Girod, Sr., and Charles Hill of Salem 14; Chris J. Kowltx of Salem 19; L C, Me Shane and Clark M.W ill of Salem 24; F. B. Simpson and-R. R. Dent ' of .Sidney;, Alfred Loo"" of North SUyerton; H. L." Riches and John Goplerud of South - Sllverton Charles Rosslter of 8ublimity; O, W. Ferris, of Turner; Paul Jac- quet, Hensy Jaequet and- O. W. Humphries of Victor Point; C. L. '1 I . m. m v "!!l!l1!"'l.?l,Tl!rtih.. Ebit oi Spring Flowers , v r teuiures Arrange NORTH- HO'WKLLf ApriUlii. The Regular ,nieetinf . North Howell, - grange .! V&ittfl Friday nlghlfwas (characterised W f one of ? the loveliest - and tnost ibm- pieie -exniwts of spring ; flowers that this Community has eret en joy ea. v armies of narcissus, daf fodil and Jonquil were especially oeauuiui ana with; wall Oowers, Japonlca, flowering currant, fern and the early fruit blooms made spienaia -snowing. Ogle and .J.H.- LlTesay of -East Woodbnrn; W. w. Rosebraugh of Salem 11.; - . I? Ty-- -.- Henry Zorn and Walter. Smith f Champoeg; J. P. Feller of Don ald; L V. McAdoo and Robert Harper of. East ; Gerrais: Karl Steiwer and H. D. Mars of Jeffer son; Fred- Browning of Liberty; C. Willlg and Volna J. White of Monitor; Frank ,Hettwer,- J. T: Bauman. Stanley Dada and Alois Keber of East Mt. Angel; P. N. Smith and Fred J. 'Schwab of West Mt. Angel; Ed Rogers of Qulaaby; Roy Mills and R. W. Craig of Salem J; J. W. Gamble of Salem 4; Arthur Benson of Salem 9; Fred Drager of Salem 10; Louis Laehmund and Hal D. Patton of Salem 11; Albert Smith of Salem 14; T. B. Seeley of Salem II; L. J. Slaaeral of Salem 26; Mrs. W. Carlton Smith of Salem 23; S. J, smith and C. S. Mullen of St. Paul; C. D-. Hartman of Scotts MiUs; Roy E. Skaif of South SU yerton; Charles J. Johnson of East Sllrerton; F. A. Bell and F. A. Zimmerman of Sublimity. L NEW YORK, April J. (AP)- A new "center line" rule to elim inate "stalling was adopted at the - meeting here today of the Joint basketball committee. ' The committee, in a general ef fort to curb the so-called "block ing pivot" cleared up the defini tion of blocking in general by terming it anything in which "per sonal contact" occurs, and defin itely ruled that "face guarding" Is a foul. J. F. Bohler of Portland, Ore., was named to the officials com mittee. Benedict Abbey Official Files On Water Right i ' Father Joseph, trustee for St. Benedict's abbey, of St. Benedict, Ore., Saturday, filed with' the sec retary of state fcf office applica tion to appropriate 27 second feet of water from Ablqua creek, trib utary of Pudding river, for the Irrigation of 2112 acres of land in Marion county. M. 8. Stephens of Jefferson Is seeking to appro priate one second foot of water from an unnamed stream, tribu tary of the Santlain river, tor a fish pond In Marion county. Convict Freed, Arrested Again As James Virgil Chambers, alias Ed Reed, was about to leave the Oregon state penitentiary Satur day after serving a two-year term Too Late to Classify f K. hoose. TeL tSS. SllyhtTy used sasollne driven wash er. jr coon . ' .- ;r ' -1 r ; ULIIMLE IS MADE 0FF1G1A v Xi, V 1 0 GOODYEAR GOO DYE An PEE DVAY ! Y PATHFINDER . IifetlsaeCiisteed' Rwy 7 i' ' lfftlm CswinnteetJ, - ' . M rifaaaj Xaaltfca' I - .' Mi I rrfaa'ag aS tk . : emitas .Cack) " : 1 I -.. Oaiinlii Ba Mm V" ThU-ti f3.ss C303 I 2xlM2l 04.79 C4.w5 . S0x4-21 4.37 43 I 9xiX31 - 543 5S7 23xL7S-19 5.1a af.w7, :28s4Jj: ton 6J9 1' " ' J r - T MASTER SERVICE STATION meeraig l Spires, bridal wreath, Oregon grape and' Japanese .rose made a dainty background1' for! 'sqme of the ' smaller ' flowers w af ; .candy tuft, wild orchid, bleeding1 heart, -hyacinths,' bergatnot, polyanthus, and:nrImroses.-- - ;-'" 'The 'grange s members ' enjoyed J ims .ziower snow w macs sou the - display . was so much more complete i than had .been hoped for. that hope was expressed that this event can i be duplicated often.- for 'forgery he was placed -under arrest by Kansas officers n a similar charge. Chambers Is want ed at' Sharon Springs, Kan. Pa pers authorizing - his , extradition was Issued by Gorernor Meier yes- terday. k - .. As predicted at the-first of the month,' building ' operations last week began to gain. A doxen per mits were issued by the city building ' inspector for ". work to cost a total of $2996. nearly tire times that of the week before. Of these, 11 were for repairs to eost 92951. Largest of the permits issued last week was that for altera tions to the old telephone build ing on North High street to be occupied by Byrnes, Inc. The Job amounted to 1 1 ooo. Other repair and alteration per mits were: Osarka, Inc., store at 118 South High, $200; Mutual Saying and Loan, dwelling at 20SO McCoy. zoo; b. B. Stewart, dwelling at 1225 North 18th. $100: EmU Timm. dwelling at 2010 South Commercial, $121; Rer. J. L. LovelL dwelling at 142 North Winter, $50; E- H. Ellis, garage at 2030 North Commercial. S3S: J. ' A. WUtsey. garage at 1(30 North 20th, $15; G. K. Klelnke, awemng at 1210 Center. $50: and wunam Bumphrey, garage at 020 South 25th. $40. The singlepermit for new con struction was Issued to J. M. Crossan for a woodshed at $377 Oak, to cost $40. INDEPENDENCE. April 9 Lavlna J. Hlltebrand, 82, died here Saturday and funeral services will be held at the Keeney chapel nere jaonaay at z p.m., - ut. u Charles Dunsmore officiating. In terment will he !ri the Knights of Fythlas cemetery at Monmouth. Mrs. Hlltebrand was born - In Jackson county, Missouri, and came to Idaho at age .of 13 years. settling in Oregon the next year at Parker; She was married, to James H. Hlltebrand In ltd. Three of their five children sur vive: John B., and Everett E. of Eugene and Glen of Independence, She crossed the plains by ox team In 1863. They lived on the Hllte brand donation land claim near here until .seven years ago. SFREE Booklet if yon have EpHeptv. Fits. FaClaa' Sick nest or Convulsions write me today without fail about my fsvorttcprcscrip oaa. rasftiy Dr. C. If. StUPSOK Co 19S1 W. 44th. Clrnd. O. REVIVED ACTlVllY 10 BIIU6 SEI MBS 111 m SM i FIT JSay buy a cccond-choicc tire jsvhon WTLT&Q'cloic .costs na more? SEE the new 1932 Goody-ears here! Better. than erer lower In price. Goodyear' greater volume enables ireater alue-yoa! 6et the benefit here pint our Service. Get - our trad-In coffer on Goodyear All T UNE M l Gopdycair Coast-toUit NiBC ' " Radio' Progranii v . .-' KGWt Wednesday, 5:30 to Saturday. 6 to 6:30 P. TO? ? G'JIltBE CHIEF MCI Roads to, Mci;ntc!ns and to Seashore "Rcpcrted . In - f ' Best: Condition. With . fair weather predicted and the Inspiration - of the past two ; warm days, motoring is . x- pectea .to a leaning sport 10 day. Roads to the mountainr and to tit coast are In fair condition, so that a variety of drives, short or long, may be taken today, ac cording to reports of the Oregon State Motor association. Wndflowers should Vs found easily now., April . Is considered the . best month for them. -They are expected to be most numer ous and at their prim later In the month.' n.: ; r Coastward. , the Corvallisew- port highway. Is good oiled ma cadam excepting between Pioneer mountain and Toledo, which M good dry macadam. - The Salmon river cutoff to the beaches di rectly west of here is a good grav el road, only a little choppy to ward the western end.- From Seaside to Hebo and on to Newport,' the road Is reported in good shape. The free ferry Is in operation .. between Waldport and Newport. " For shorter drives, there- are the foothill Toads. To Mill City the road Is good, from there to Breltenbnsh rough. TheV Santlam highway Is oiled macadam to Fos ter and plain, macadam Into Cas cadi a. Motorists planning to drive to Sclo must go via Jefferson, since the Albaay-Crabtree-Lacome road Is closed by recentwashont of the Sanderson bridge on the South Sastiam river. For northward drives oft the main highway, the Wilsonville road may be taken.. The ferry Is now operating. . Travel on the Mt. Hood loop la possible as far as the Junction. From there to Cooper spur. It Is closed. - " - The McKenxle highway is good as tar as Nimrod, closed at the summit by snow. Rosebraugh Will Go Abroad With .Kellogg's Party Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Rose braugh received word by - tele phone Thursday night from their son, Arthur Rosebraugh, that he would sail for France with the Frank B. Kellogg party which leaves New Tork this weekend.. STOP TAePenaryof HAIR 6tn Str SsniBops yom socUlhr and ! bMt turn. B rm from thi fwoaHy. Thot di arc mccanfull winq Nourithma Mw timatmd loaic wkidi Impart a aatwai appaaring color.. JtJ aa cannot ba dalaciad. - It is aaty fa appty, bteiirfoW safa and prs tfucaa certaia, aniform mH. Tha aaa Bqvid impart any color, bnmaHa, brows or bloada. NovriiHina will maka voa look 10 yaan yeanqar. Tha tonio-lika qaallbat ef Noarubiaa daanaa rna acaip and tamowa daa dnrif. Coaditioa tha hair , for a battar paiiwanaal or marcat wava. Try this in axpanaiva method. X par bottla af draq and ctapartmant (toraa. I or bat tar ratatts aaa NoarMuaa Shampoo. Contain ad acid that Ma dartha action of Nourish- . ma. Prica BOc Noarishino prod act told andar ouar-, anry of tatiafactioa ar monay pack. Writ for car f rar beok itt. -Cf af tit Hmr.m. MeerisMae Mfe, Co. P.W.lrjal4'a. Wwrfailajr iMAaeies NOUHISHtNE - Weathers! 6 P. W. P, S. TV4 , n aVlssae ' Mr. - RAflebranfh ' will-aM ; secretary to Mr. Kellogg. la the ame party is &uan uuuez. mem ber of the firm with; which Ro braugh Is .affiliated,-and Secre-' tary of . EUte - John 1W Etlmson. Mr. Dutlet Is -accompanying the party: as fegaT advUorj - I p5vy w; leaving -xo aiieaa the Wori Comrl jkt 4The; Hau0 5 A IIPLDfiFEICG t-Twa outside cireuit Judges will assist - Judge L. .H. McMahan in disposing of the trial' docket for the present item of, court. Three murder cases are Included. ? Judge H. : K. Zimmerman H of Clatsop. county has been assigned by Chief Justice Bean of the state supreme court to preside at the trial of ; Howard Erpeldlng. who la charged with the slaying, of Lloyd Eddy Officials '.said Eddr was killed during a drunken brawl at the Eddy home (n Salem. -1 v Jodfe Fred W. Wilson of Was co county will preside at the trials of -Frank Manning and Robert Ripley, who are under Indictment for the murder of James Irerson, SUverton police officer. . v V . Trial of a number of other eases In which Judge McMahaa has ask ed to be relieved will be divided between Judge Zimmerman and udge Wilson, Judge Zimmerman was expected to arrive la Salem April 25. Ripley was returned here ' 1 Saturday . from Monroe, Wash., where he was serving a It years term In the Washington state ' reformatory for burglary. Governor Hartley yesterday Issued a parole . to ' Ripley, so that he might be returned to Marlon coun ty for trial en the murder charge. Reconstruction Plan Topic For Monday Session What Is the reconstruction fi nance corporation? How does ft operate? Of what value Is It? These questions will be answered and explained Monday noon at the chamber of commerce luncheon when Theodore F. Cramer,' Jr., secretary of the Oregon Bankers' associatidn, is the speaker at the weekly meeting. - Cramer has been secretary of the O. B. A. for the last four years. Formerly he was with the Case National bank of New Tork City and upon his first residence in Oregon he was affiliated with the First National bank of South ern Oregon at Grants Pass. He served three terms In the state legislature. rui'JiiLM TheNew CSSTDFSLKl! 6. LISTED ! imatfmum ' cost if tii't do t . anticipated by the bureau of pub He roads tor the clearing Job on 0.74 miles of work on theNorth Santlam - project,' ' according : to copies of proposals for bids re Mtved here' Saturday by Hedda Swart,, county engineer. The pro posals are 4 for seven ' contracts, none of which ereto exceed $2 500 each. The data on each eon tract bid called for Is summarised aa follows by' 8warti Contract ; No. clearing, 4 10O feet, distance At mllea. : : Contract Ne. J E4ht'aeref clearing. 5100 feet. 1. 10, miles. .: Contract.' No."t--seven and eight-tenths .acres clearing 1400 ieet. autance L02 mUea: Contract No. 4 Seven and ser- en-tenths .1 acres clearing, , 4540 feet, distance 1.02 miles. -, Contract No. 5 Seven and sev en-tenths acres clearing, 1150 feet, distance .10 miles. '.'..-... Contract No. Eliht acres clearing, 4300 feet, distance .91 miles. Contract No. 7 Seven and sev en-tenths acres. .1100 .feet, dis tance l.i miles. . . Bids are to be onened In Port. land at. 2 p. m., next Tuesday." -, - Work must be completed with tn'70 calendar days. after notice to proceed has been received and must start not later than 10 days after such npUce. A. L. LeweUen Is In eharge ef the work for the bureau at Detroit, Woodburri Wins Baseball Game . From Lebanon - , - . " WOODBURN. April 0 Wood- barn high school's baseball team Jumped to the head of the list of schools in the -Willamette Inter scholastle League Friday after noon when the Bulldogs took the Lebanon nine by a score of 13 to 0. The game was played on the Lebanon high school field. Wood burn at present has a dear rec ord, with two wins, one over Mol afla and one over Lebanon.. The Bulldogs clearly outclassed Leb anon the entire route. . Woodburn's next game is of major Importance to the two schools competing, Woodburn and Sftverton high schools. The schools have a rivalry of many years standing. The game win be played next Friday afternoon, March 15, on the Woodburn diamond. LLtA 1 w NEW...... Sand Styles That Appeal Because of Their Style and Beauty You'll Enjoy Seeing the Most Complete Line of Spring Styles ... for Evening . . . Dress or Street Wear Buster Brown Bcolmk In the Fashionable Spring Shades Now on Display New Hose, New Price Now; SliOO EVERY PAIR GUARANTEED ) TO SATISFY THE .- - X7EARER III EVERY .WAY ; ' ... . t HOSIERY-: SATISFACTION. JUSTICE COIIilTTO .;;IIE MM "The coming' week will be a? jan- usnally heavy one In Justice: of the fc Miller Hayden's eourtiiwtth one or more eases set for trial, ev ery day.' Several of the cases, ln cludlng .that., of Richard Ll OXeary, will be tried tbeforTa Jary.:;::- ' ; i ; The eases on the docket are:" Monday 2 p. m . Richard L. ?M.n.M,,n...MM..,,,,M,,,,,,,,,,,M,,M,,,.i tl.MOO All nature is constantly changinsr ..V The growing child . . . the budding flow sr . . evexTQimg that Bves and grows un dergoes a continuous transition. - You eyes toe change with the passing years, j -. To obtain the "maximum." ef normal vision ., ; Intelligent and constant care must be given to your eyesight. If you have never worn glasses ...year, ; ly eyesight examinations are a form of "eye sight Insurance. ;.: If you are an eyeglass wearer . . . remem ber that your glasses cannot change. V And that to wear lenses fitted several years ago, that may not be suited to the PRESENT condition of your eyesight win cause eyestrain and may impair your vision, The eost of new lenses . .. tf you need a change . . . Is trivial Indeed .'. . compared to the eyesight conservation and comfort of mind they wd give you. Morris Optical Co. II OPTICAL 444 SUte Street s f "V. t Shoe Store Hose 0Leary, charged with possession ef intoxicating liquor. : Tuesday 9 :30 a. m.t Francis 5 Krebs, charged with operating still; 1 p. m., civil case of Kases I vs. Kelso. , Wednesday S av -m.k George " Wirth and .Emil Jahn charged ? with larceny of gasoline; after-: noon, state .vs. Unia - W. Mays, I. charged with possession of mash. Thursdaywi:30 a. ml, Clarence Parker and William C. Gergery. charged with .unlawful possession of a still;'! p. m., sUte vs. Albert ', Arnold, charged with trespassing; ": - Friday10 a. m-, J. C. Eberth. giving cheeks without sufficient . funds; 2 p. ra., Ira McPeak, pos session Intoxicating' liquor. . 0000000 A A. A. A A. WW WWW ' SPECIALISTS akm, Oregon 000004Ov Phone 4525 N: tnmmereial at Center ' ' ' - , . r : i ' ; y ... . v ; r4iStsfctdcn Yiiih Every Trcrsho: : s .I - -.': ;