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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (June 24, 1932)
- CIRCULATION, Average . -. Distribution . s Net paid, daily, Sunday (J822 , HjSmBEX S- . 0. EIGHTY-SECOND YEAR JOBS BDED BYIHSSIOH 7105 uj 1 m v - i iH'MQj tit hi, Bft fo?c 1 nninnh mm - : -- "! - . ' Salra,.OwMa.; Friday Iorning, Jim 24,; v ; I f , ... ' - - :- MltlV HIRHIMIIY J" Before the Battle; All is. I MWtt V D W ' CaiholfcsPay- Mil ITIlRy PACT'-IKitfelK I iif - CONTEST OVER fflffllCW iMiMSM nninnnnv imTr - - ornnnirt u nHRI rn i HI UU t utitnl iitL U M "MeKama Bridge Task. Given To Clackamas Firm : At $5023 Figure Monmouth - Corvallis Oiling And Macadam Biggest ' Task Contracted PORTLAND, June ; M (AP) -Th awarding of contracts on 15 highway nrojecta totaling a cost of mora than $400,000 In ad dltion to careful consideration of matters ranging from possibility of receiving: several millions of dollars from the federal govern nient .for unemployment relief to strawberries grown in wasning ton county consumed the time of the state highway commission at Its long session here today.s Seventeen projects of highway Improvement covering a total of more than 82 miles were to be awarded by the commission and at the close of the meeting 15 of these were ordered started while only two were held tor further In vestigation. rS5L -V The largest .contractreftr the standpoint of cost? waa"warded to J. C. Compton of McMinnville at a bid of $66,766. This was the macadam and oiling Jobs on the highways In the vicinity of Tan gent, Monmouth and Corvallis in Linn. Benton, and Polk counties Compton also received tfe award of the oiling or the highways in the viclnitv of Hebo and Otis In Lincoln and Tillamook counties at a cost of $25,487. It will cost the state of Oregon $40,000,000 to take care of the unemployed at the present time, Leslie Scott, chairman of the com mission, announced in discussing the matter with nume.-ous county courts present. This, he said, was just ten times the maximum hoped for during the present year with the aid of tfie federal gov ernment. Linn county's system of handl ing unemployment r&Uef as far.as highway matters were concerned I came in for commendation oy members of the highway commls- cion today, when the Linn county group appeared asftng for about Iiz.ooo xor xunner worx-on uw south ena or tne sanuam mgnway. i The county last year took care of between 60 and 70 men on road work, paying hem $2 a -day of which $1 was consigned to their dependents. .Workers were charg ed 75 cents a aay xor ooara at me camp, and allowed 25 cents extra for smokes or pocket money. All members of the commission laud ed the system. No promise of sup port was given but the commission took the matter under advisement Contracts awarded included Lincoln and Tirlamook counties 21 miles of oil mat surfacing in vicinities of Hebo and Otis. J. C Compton, McMinnville, $25,487. Linn, Benton and Polk coun ties 21 miles non-eh4d -surfacing In vicinities of TaagenVMon mouth and Corvallii7J. C. "Comp ton. McMinnville, $66,766. Tillamook county two miles concrete paving and surfacing of Kilchls rlver-Tillamook section of Oregon coast highway. Theodore Arenz, Portland, $50,905 Clackamas county bridge over Abernathy creek on East Port land-Oregon City highway. Odomloffer transportation. A few more Durette, Salem, $25,391. Marlon and Linn counties steel bridge over sanuam river en - vunsirucwun cumpauy, u't- gon City, $5,023 Yamhill county two bridges on secondary highway between Amity and Bellerne. All bid3 held for further Investigation. Rattler Strikes But Victim Will -Recover, Belief . GRANTS PASS, Ore.,June 23 (AP) George Hill, of Kerby, was bitten by a rattlesnake while he was irrigating his garden at home yesterday, but by quick ac tion he saved his own life. " Mill saw the snake Just as it as colled and ready to strike. tm Jerked his arm away bnt the rattler struck on his left wrist Hill immediately applied first aid then hurried to Grants Pass for treatment, physicians said he will recover. Finding of Body Indicates Foul . C Play; Metolius REDMOND, Ore., Jane .23.' (AP) The body of & man, about 10, was found near the roadbed of a little-used railroad sidetrack at Wetoliufl. Ore., today. ; ' State police launched an Inves tigation oa the theory that foul play had been committed. Prelim. inary Investigation disclosed that the man, evidently dead about two Weeks, had a broken back, frac tured Jaw and fractured arm. LICENSE TO WED TACOiMA. Wash., June 23. (AP) A ' marriage license was Issued here today to H. Gosky of Portland and Florence Hall, of P-ilem, pre, r - - -I.W The democratic national convention of opposing candidates and their backers when It gets going next week but Jouett Shouse, (left), executive chairman, and John H. Raskob, national chairman of the party, appear to be thinking of a November victory as they, pose for this picture shortly after their arrival on the scene of action. G0HKST1D WONT HURT CAUSE Anti - Consolidation Views Have Eugene Flavor, Stevens Asserts 'The governor's opposition to the consolidation initiative meas ure will not hurt the cause," W. H. Stevens, secretary of the lea gue sponsoring the proposal, de clared here yesterday. "It Is full of the arguments used by Eugene people; we can answer these and the Eugene cause will be hurt," Stevens added. He said there was no doubt now that names sufficient in number could be secured by July 7 to, get the measure on the ballot. He also expressed absolute certainty that the measure would win the approval of a majority of voters. Rtm tn fuwi eo,. th- -onrC4i of monev being used int the consolidation fight. Most of It comes from Port land, he said, although many In dividuals , throughout - the state have offered to contribute, Stevens said the money was not coming from any small group of portlanders E Shortage of strawberry pickers eased up yesterday and most of the orders for workers were fill ed, D. D. Dotson of the local employment office reported. Only five ; new calls for pickers were received during the day. . Anxious to obtain pickers if possible, farmers continued '. to j groups of pickers will be taken I to work by truck this morning i - the loganberry crop i' I reaay xor picamg, n grwei ennerallv are Inclined not to botn er with it because oi me tow price offered by the canneries, One farmer explained hat by the time he paid the pickers, not enough money would be left even to nay for hauling the . berries to the cannery. Only a few calls for . cherry nickers came In yesterday. This crop is expected ty be going strong by next week. Bargain Day PCKEHS T NEILi HM Offer Surprising Low ' .. ' - .. Today Is Bargain day, I tv- th istb. consecutive year 1 salem merchants have Joined in a unified mid-season offering of the newest and best modes, at rock- bectom prices. In 1932. more so than any pre ceding year, buyers will have op-; portunity to buy goods at aston ishingly low prices. Merchants', de mand for turnover is one reason; prevailing low prices ia another; On Saturday the Building Con gress in this city will hold a morn ing parade with B4 floats showing to the citizenry the latest and beet materials for. home construction. Merchants are expected to tarry over their bargain period Saturday to tie in with the Build in alem Merchants "cooperating In to day's "Bargain day period are: s . Miller's. Price Shoe company. C G. Shipley's, J. C. Penney com pany, ; Worth's "department store. Buster Brown, F. W.' Wool worth. Bishop's: Man's Bhop. Gahlsdorf 's. Imperial Furniture company,. At las Book store, Kays Coat & Dress shoo. Hamilton Shoe company. Mideet market, Acklia Bootery, Cnmmercial Book Btorei Green- hfttim's- GaorKe a Will. .Salem Petiand. Safeway stores. Soft Is certain to be a battleground REPORT OF HEALTH ISM Salem may Rank Lower This Year due to Reduced County Program Details of the 1931 survey of health work in Marion county. ust completed, were discussed by Dr. W. F. Walker of the Com monwealth Fund, New York, with members of the executive- com mittee of the county health de partment at the Marion hotel last night. Public report of the survey was withheld until Dr. Walker should submit his final appraisal and findings next month. With 1U-1930 raUng of .852 points out of .a possible 1000, Salem placed second over the nation in its population class. The 1929 appraisal was 820 and the first ever made, 1925, was around 200. Because of present reduction in activities and staff of the county health department, as well as on account of certain Increases in communicable disease, the new appraisal is expected to fall some what short of the previous one. The survey report will set forth points for Improvement of health service and conditions in the county. Dr. walker came to saiem a week ago yesterday to make the appraisal at the invitation of the health department executive com mittee, with his expenses paid by I the Commonwealth fund. He has I made most of the past local sur veys. Attending the meeting - were Dr. O. A. Olson, city council rep resentative ' on the committee; Mrs. R. 8. Keene, school district representative; School Superin tendent Robert" Goetx, Sllrerlon representative; Dr. Vernon A. Douglas, county health officer, and Dr. C. C. Dauer, deputy health officer and school physi cian. Mott is Speaker At Brownsville BROWNSVILLE. Ore., June 23 (AP) Addresses by James W. Mott, of Salem; Rev. F. C. Stan ardof Independence; Rev. Earl Cochran, of Salem; Harvey Stark weather .of Milwaukle, and public utilities commissioner Charles M. Thomas featured on today's pro gram of Linn county pioneers re union here. . - Here; Stores Electric Woolpert Hunt, Elliott Dry Goods, Portland General Elec tric - company,' Kafeteria Shoe store, Pomeroy ft Keene, "Capital Drug store,- Johnson's Ready-to- Wear, the Smart Shop, Oregon Shoe - company, Q.-wr Johnson, Alex Jon es, Army ft Navy store. Montgomery-ward ft Co. u Advertising -Build- Salem day over the entire Pacific coast, the builders yesterday -had the event announced . during . the . Western Farm and Home hour program of the N. B. C. radio, network and tonight will hare it given promin ent mention during the' Hoot Owl program over radio KGW. Enter tainment for the .Owls and their listeners will be provided by the Salem chamber of commerce quar tet. Dr. L. E. Barrick, Newell Wil liams. : Howard Leeeh and 'John Moritz. 'fc-v-rU,-- Final arrangements for the par ade will be made at a-meeting of all committees at the chamber,! commerce at S o'clock this after- nnnn ah nersons nlannlnc to en ter floats,,wbo have not yet reg- MerA them, must do o by noon today with either Mrs. Leon Glea- .An f.r R. Schoettler. the latter. WORK n assistant - chairman. announcedi capsized -when, they rocked it" la last nisht. - , ? - Requirement "of Personal Appearance However May Prevent it r Official Canvass Reveals .Mott Winner by 239; : Starkweather 15 ; Congressman W, C. Haw ley will eontest the nomination of James W. Mott as republican candidate for representative from the first district in Oregon as officially an nounced at the secretary of state's office here. Ronald Q. Glover, Hawley's campaign manager, an nounced this yesterday afternoon with the reservation that possible developments between now and Hawley's return to Washington, D. C tomorrow night might alter the situation. Glover said his investigation of the Oregon law On recounts con vinced him that the protesting candidate would need to be on hand while the contest was being conducted. Under the statute 'the candidate becomes the plaintiff in the circuit court action which is filed in a contest. This would ne cessitate Mr. Hawley's remaining in the state for several weeks and perhaps months and until congress adjourns this would not be feasi ble. Glover said. The congressman was in Port land throughout Thursday attend ing the annual W. O. W. conven tion. He will probably be in Salem today. If Mr. Hawley returns to Washington tomorrow he will go by air. Karaite Unchanged By Official Canvass Official canvass of the votes cast at the primary elections on May 20, was completed by the secretary of state Thursday. Certi ficates of nomination will be mailed to the successful candidates not (Turn to page 2, col. 1) WILL GO ON TRIAL PORTLAND, Ore., June 28. (AP) Dr. Clarence True Wilson, head of the Methodist board of temperance, prohibition and pub lic morals, is scheduled to go to trial here next week on a charge of reckless driving. A warrant for Dr. Wilson's ar rest has beep - on file at police headquarters since February 23, two days after the dry leader's an tomobile collided with another driven by L. Welch, Portland. Although Dr. Wilson is now In Portland, police had not served the warrant late tonight. They ex plained, however, that Bert E. Haney, Dr. Wilson's attorney here, had agreed that the trial be held next Tuesday or Wednesday. Questioned by Deputy City At torney James Bain, Welch today said he Intended to prosecute the charge. Police said that in. the event Welch should refuse to prosecute they would sign a com plaint charging Dr. Wilson with falling to make out an accident report following the crash. Welch charged that Dr. Wilson was speeding and failed to stop be fore entering a through street. . FIGHT OVER CHICAGO, June 23 (AP) The Roosevelt-controlled resolu tions committee went to work to day to draft a democratic plat form emphasizing economic Issues and providing submission of a prohibition repeal amendment. " Gilbert M. Hitchcock, the choice of the forces of Governor Roose velt for chairman of the platform framers, presided. He. advocated paramount attention to the econ omlc crisis Trouble was- brewing also on a fight by the easterners for a plank committing the democrats to -re peal of the eighteenth amendment. But Hitchcock in an interview. declared - emphatically against pledging the party. Recalling he voted against the, -eighteenth amentment as a member of the senate from Nebraska, HUcheock asserted: , v.- "I am not willing to bin the party to a proposition certain to drive out 'members holding other views. I Imagine a direct, simple statement will be made favoring submission of a repeal amend ment- fvi-t V -w- . ;..i" Lad is Drowned As'Boat Rocked KLAMATH FALLS, Ore., June 23. (AP) LOO ROUtS. 1, QJ Klamath Falls, was. drowned this afternoon when his boat ..tipped lover, throwing himself and Ismail girls into Link river. two J A leak In the boat frightened 1 the children and the craft was as. effort to reach shore. METHODIST LEADER PROH HIEING , - CARDINAL LAURI THOUSANDS GREET E Eucharistic Congress Under Way at Dublin; Irish Faith is Lauded DUBLIN. Jane 23 (AP) Three hundred thousand Catholic men, bareheaded in the soft Dub lin dusk, paid tribute tonight to their religion and to Cardinal Laurl, the pope's messenger to the eucharistic congress. Flanking the high altar at the outdoor ceremony In Phoenix park were lesser princes of the church and on a special white and gold throne sat1 the legate, attired in red robes. ' Places for the clergy were re- ,n,4 naar tttA 1 1 a A m nr w tit a thousands of the-members at tha laity massed in a vast block were representatives of many nations, but most of them were Irish. The service was solely for men. Singing was led by a special male choir. The voices were carried to every part of the park by loud speakers. Archbishop Glennon of St Louis, speaking in English, said "Other nations have lost the faith and kept their cathedrals, buti Ireland has lost - her cathedrals but kept her faith." Bishop McNeely of Raphoe de livered an address in Gaelic After bestowing the special blessing of the pope on the assem blage, the papal legate passed among tne audience riding In a small American automobile. Tre mendous cheers arose and lighted candles were held up, making the park a sea of twinkling points of i flames. HUGE RELIEF F VOTED HI SENATE WASHINGTON, June 23. (AP) A gigantic $2,3-00,000.000 unemployment relief bill, design ed to provide food and 'work for the Jobless and give new impetus to Industry, was passed today by the senate. The democratic relief program was approved and sent- to con ference with the house by a chor us of ayes without even the for mality of a record vote, despite strong Indications that It faces a veto from .President Hoover. It carries with it to -conference the $2,300,000,000 bill sponsored by ' Speaker Garner which the house passed several weeks ago. The final form of the bill will depend entirely upon the nature of the compromise -worked' out between the house and senate. The senate bill contains provi sion for a $500,000,000 bond is sue to finance a . huge public works program. Th Garner bill would authorize a $1,200,000,000 program. - Statesman Want' Ad Recovers Lost Purse ,' " - : Mr.' Leslie Smith, wife jf the Associated Press inrean manager of Port and,- has been - visiting in Salem while her husband ls ta. Chicago for the . conven tions. -While here she lost aer parse containing a wrist watch . and ''two diamond rings. Bin. Smith ia a form-" er employe of. The -. States man, M is her husband. So she came right down aad Inserted "lost ad ta : the Statesman classified col amna.' - ' " Her ' confidence ' la The Statesman -a an- advertis ing medium " was not mis placed and ' promptly after the paper was out the find er got la tench -with her and returned to her the purse and Its contents. V ; V W i v M ID Von Papen Suggests way to End Historic' Distrust! r Between Nations r Recognition' of Inability to i Pay Reparations one : ; Vital Point ' (Copyright 1932. Assciated Press) LAUSANNE, Switserland, June 23 A startling proposal that France and Germany Join in a military alliance was advanced to day by Chancellor Frans Von Pa pen of Germany, and a few hoars later representatives of the two governments met for direct nego tiations in which the' suggestion was expected to play a part. ' The alliance, which would put an end to one of the oldest and most dangerous enmities of Ear ope, would be the best way of meeting France's fear of invasion and hex plea for security, the Ger man chancellor declared. As the direct Franco-German negotiations were getting under way tonight, British soarces re vealed that Britain and France had reached virtual agreement on a program to deal with repara tions. This program contained four principal points. 1. The reparations settlement to be achieved at the conference now being' held here shall be final. 2. It shall provide for the re sumption of confidence. 3. It shall recognize Germany's present inability to pay. 4. If It Is decided Germany must pay something 'later, the amount must not interfere with economic recovery and must not upset world business. As there was no mention of total cancellation of reparations among these four points, it was accepted that the British had agreed to the Freneh view that Germany must pay something. mus meeung France's new re- Paratlon doUct FIIEBHIPP TO HEAD RELIEF CORPS CORVALLIS. Ore.. June 23. (AP) The Department of Ore-I gdn. Grand Army of the Repub- I lie, ciosea its aist annual en. campment here today. Next year's encampment will be in Salem. The woman's relief corps com pleted election, of officers .this afternoon. 'The list follows: Florence Shlpp, Salem, presi dent; Dollle M. Brown, Corvallis. senior vice-president; Jesse L. Marsh, Eugene, Junior vice-president; Lenna L. Sweetland, Port land, chaplain; Sarah Peterson, Salem, secretary; Hattle B. Cam. eron, Salem, treasurer; Maris Green, Portland, inspector; Fran ces ' Gourlle, Sflverton, patriotic inspector; Louise King, Salem; Evelyn Larch, Portland; Eva Bil- yen, Astoria; Alice Combs. Port land; and Bess Alledredge, Ore gon City, executive board mem bers. Louise King, Salem, was also appointed as one of the delegates to the national convention in Springfield, 111. DYNAMITE SUICIDE MEDFORD, Ore.. June 23 (AP) The sheriffs office re ported that G. Danielson, 75, of Gold HUI, found ' dead near his home . on Galla creek this after noon, had laid down on a stick of dynamite and lighted the fuse. l He had been despondent over ill health. - Barter Method in Relief Program- is Recommended PORTLAND, Ore., June 23 (AP) The executive committee of the state relief council met with Governor Julius L Meier here today and mapped out a plan to balance the surplus oi taoor with the surplus "of agricultural products. , " Thevolao Is to encourage tne farmers to pay in products of the soil. In ' which they are wealthy. lnsteadtot In cash, in w&ica lor the time being they are not weal thy, for the services of workmen; . The committee pointed out mis would enable producers to har vest their crops and at the same time provide , work fer; family heads and food for their families durina the winter months.' :. - The committee further suggest ed that barter and trade be exer cised wherever It may promote emnloyment. . T Questionnaires prepared by tne committee . were mailed, to- aii county relief committees concern- in nasf expenditures or money and results obtained, - together with a forecast for needs next : winter. .'V--1- - .- - -J The committee adopted a state ment of purpose containing nine 'major, objectives. : , : ... Ppor Prospects v For Dried Prune 'Crop Announced CORVALLIS, Ore., June ' It" (AP) Better prospects in tha Pacifle northwest for fresh prunes than for the past two .years but generally poor prospects . for the Oregon dried prune crop ar re ported in tne weekly prune review by the O. S. C. extension service cooperating with the U. 8. D. A. bureau of agricultural economics. Complete failure of the dried prune crop is expected in many orchards, due mostly to cold, rainy weather at blossoming time. W. 0. REPORT GU Doney Lauds Sacrifices of Students; Hoover Plan Is Given Support . PORTLAND. Ore.. June 23 (AP) Despite financial dlfflcul ties, Willamette university, at Sa lem, has operated under a run nrorram. Dr. Carl Gresre Doney. president, reported at today's meeting of the Oregon conference of the Methodist Episcopal church. The university Is one of the major Interests of the Oregon conference. This was only done, however. with "sacrifice that amounts to heroism on the part of many of Its students," Dr. Doney said, adding: "Few additions have been made 'this year to material holdings; rather have we concentrated on the improvement of the process es -of our educational program and to an advance in religious feel ing." Bishop Titus Lowe offered the observation, that finances at the university are In much better shape than those of many other Institutions of Methodism. Approval of President Hoover's armaments reduction proposal was expressed at the J Methodist annual conference at Portland yesterday, Rev. Hugh B. Fouke, Jr., pastor of Jason Lee ehurch here, reported on returning home yesterday. The conferees voted to send word to the president, pled ging their support to his propo sal. DELAY FOR HOOVER PLAN IS NOT LIKED GENEVA, June 23. (AP) American disarmament confer ence delegates were somewhat aisgrunuea loaay wnen rresiaem Hoover's proposals were slashing the world's arms approximately one third were temporarily side tracked. Instead of taking up the Hoo ver plan at private discussions be ing held by tre British. French and American representatives. the conferees talked about France's suggestion for reducing arms by cutting budget appropri ations. Blocked in this respect, the Americans indicated their deter mination to bring about full con slderatlon of, the Hoover program by the general conference If not in the Informal three-power dis cussions. 1. To assemble Information from reliable sources relative to the extent and seriousness of un employment and destitution in the state. 1. To encourage development of county relief councils and es tablish and maintain helpful re lations with these councils. - 3. To study problems of relief especially as they relate to the requirements of the unemployed for food, fuel, shelter and cloth ing.- ' ' ; 4. To encourage conservation of all food products grown within the state and facilitate their dis tribution. . 5. To devise means. . whereby worthy unemployed may.be giv en an opportunity to earn - their livelihood and avoid humiliation of becoming objects of. charity. . - f . To inaugurate constructive relief measures. - ; 7. To' coordinate efforts of re lief agencies. 1 . S. To discourage all ill-advised and. unsound proposals likely to add, to rather than remedy pres ent difficulties. ' . fl. To submit a definite, work able plan' to .each county reilef council tor its consideration and adoption, y : . ' ; CONFERENCE Nfiw .Yorker Backers Agree Upon Policy expect oucceu Al Smith and Others Contend Change is Not Possible By EDWARD J. DCFFT CHICAGO. June 23. (API An immediate and relentless battle to kill the century-old rule requir ing the votes of two-thirds of the delegate! to nominate a democrat ic presidential candidate was de cided upon tonight by supporter or uov. Franklin D. Roosevelt. After a three-hour discussion of convention strategy and without a dissenting vote the meeting adopt ed a resolution under which all present pledged their best efforts toward accomplishment of this end. Although James A. Farley, ehlef Roosevelt tactician, who made the announcement, declined to ampli fy It, others who attended assert ed the battle would begin in the rules committee. Majority Only is Needed, They Hold Senators Wheeler of Montana and Dill of Washington said this procedure would be followed. A "majority vote of the committee and of the convention proper, they contended, would be sufficient to carry their .program Into actuality. The Roosevelt camp claims some 690 convention votes or well over the number necessary to nominate under a simple majority rule. Al fred E Smith today conceded the New York governor E70 ballots. A majority of the convention is 578. Not losing sight' of another con vention dispute of deen Intensity. the meeting also named Wheeler to lead the campaign to place his colleague. Senator Walsh et Mon tana, in the post of permanent chairman. Anti-Roosevelt forces are backing Jouett Shouse for this Job. Official Statement Of Policy Drafted "At a meeting of tne friends of Governor Roosevelt, consisting dt leading democrats from practical ly every state and territory, the following resolution was adopted unanimously: " That it be the sense of this gathering, of the friends of Frank lin D. Roosevelt that we pledge ourselves to do all within oar power to bring about the abolition of the two-thirds - rule aad . the adoption of the majority rule in this convention. Alfred E. Smith and other can-. didates opposing Roosevelt declin ed to comment on the decision but immediately began to scrutiBtzV" party law and precedents. They have contended that a two-thirds vote would be necessary to elimin ate the rule. - This question cannot come to point until the convention proper gets going, however, to be settled along with the controversy over the permanent chairmanship be fore balloting on the nomination starts. LACK OF CALCIUM . HASTENS OLD AGE v -. SYRACUSE, N. Y., June 23 . (AP) Discovery that the 'onset of old age is hastened by food deficient in calcium was reported to the American association for the advancement of science today. "Depression" diet, faddists un aware of this new development . risk living off their own bones . , without any symptoms to warn them that they may be shorten ing their prime of life. The calcium discovery, made by Sherman and Boother of Colum bia university, was reported by Dr. Victor La Mer of Colambtc In a summary of the latest devel opments in diet. ' The sttange "twinning"' of cal cium, the bone builder, and phos phorus is involved. Both are nec essary in diet for . calcium to be useful. Furthermore they must be taken In definite proportions, . a ratio by weight ranging between two parts of, calcium to one of phosphorus or equal parts of both. Vitamin D, or Its substatute sunshine, is essential with them, yet , cannot be substituted for either one. ' - , - , ' Wedding is Held h At. Camp Clatsop : CAMP CLATSOP, Ore., June 22 (AP)-In what is said to be the first military wedding In, the . . annals of the Oregon national -guard Private William Stelnfleld. ; ' of Portland, was married here to- " day to Jane Rose McClain, . also of Portland, Captain Percy M. Blenklnsop. chaplain of the 131th Infantry, . performed , the cere . , mony.- Brigadier-General Thomas- E. Rllea, commanding the 82ndu brigade gave . the bride away., ft ft