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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (June 24, 1932)
The OREGON STATESSIAN. Salem, Oregon, Friday Morning. June 24, 1932 PAGE THREE CUB S O H HEADS CHILE f Fuin Forensic : Athletic Events 1 Forecost for Coming Year Within Club . The eight committees del e gated to guide the destinies ot Fraternls" elub during the coming six months were announced at Thursday night's meeting. Among them are four of a new type: A legal committee to settle consti tutional i Questions- and prorlde moSk. trials as entertainment, a foreusles committee to sponsor club debates, an athletic commit tee to organize dub competition In games, and a grievance com- mittee to handle criticism ot club aCtiTitieS. ., . The committeemen are as fol lows: . - Program D. K. H. Waters, permanent chairman; Jack A. Johnston, and Walter -Fuhrer, ser-ving for one month. Social Dr. Verden E. Hockett, chairman: Deryl F. Myers, "Speed" Benson, Vernon D. Per ry, L. W. Davidson and W. L. Kapphahn. Publicity Stephen C. Mergler, chairman; E. Reed Rowland and J. Gardner Knapp. Legal George A. R h o t e n. chairman; John Heltzel, E. L. Crawford, ' Walter Fuhrer, M. Clifford Moynihan, Kenneth G. Thompson, T. Harold Tomlinson and Ralph H. Campbell. Forensics Shannon ' Hague, chairman; . Ralph W. Emmons, Kenneth C Perry. George A. Rho ten and John Heltzel. Athletics Verne Oilmore, chairman; Dr. K. H. Waters, Ralph H. Campbell, Deryl F. My ers and -James M. Clark. Membership Jack A. John ston, chairman; Walter Fuhrer, Ralph W. Emmons, Luke S. Shields, E. H. Thompson, T. Har old Tomlinson. Grievance C. H. Simpson, chairman; Edward O. Stadter and Cecil L. Edwards. Hugh Adams has-been named assistant secretary 4fthe club. v . 1 o f. v - t - - t I w 'I' I v - I 1 s V Formerly commander of the Chil ean .Air Force, Colonel Marmaduke Grovtr (above) , who helped over throw the government of President Juan Esteban Montero and place Carlos Davila in the saddle, has now assumed the Presidency of Chile's revolutionary junta follow ing tt e forced resignation of Davila. The letter's downfall centered about the charge that he was too leniert in dealing with foreign interests. Counsel for the defendant ob- ected to the action on the ground that sufficient injury to the de fendant was not set out In the complaint to justify the court taken jurisdiction for a declara tory judgment. The attorneys also argued for a demurrer on. the ground that all taxpayers in the city should have been named parties defendant in the action. William H. Trindle, city at torney, adhered to the complaint avering there was ample pre cedent for such action and for a declaratory judgment from court. C I HI PITFALLS POSTED Sanitation on Outings is , Stressed in .Bulletin , By State Board ':';" Advent to the vacation season prompts the state department of health to warn tourists' against health pitfalls along the - road. Prevention of Illness on .touring trips Is 'explained in ..a depart ment, bulletin, as . follows: , - This is the time of the . year when most people begin to plan on short trips by automobile. The touring fan will seek the out-of-the-way road In order to discover for himself the more beautiful spots of nature. This is particu larly true If a person Is planning to camp out. , v . . U In preparation for a trip of this kind, : careful forethought usually given to the , necessary spare parts of the car. the kind of clothing to have along, or the fishing equipment . needed; but often, little thought is given to the safeguarding ot one's health on the trip. This latter point cannot be too strongly emphasized, because, on such a trip living conditions are often changed so much by ex posure to Inclement weather, lack of sleep, irregular hoars ' and other factors, that the body may become more susceptible to attack from disease, than it would be under the normal home condi tions. Tourist camps of all kinds have sprung . up within the past few years. Much has been done re cently to Improve them but there Is yet much more to do. The state health- department has set up regulations governing the proper construction and maintenance of tourist, camps. The four principal items In any set ot regulations might be given as follows: (1) Proper camp location. (2) Safe and adequate water supply. (S) Safe and efficient waste disposal. (4) Facilities for the protection of all food from files. - - w Another , hazard which might affect the automobile traveler la the roadside drinking water supp ly. On a ; hot and dusty drive a drink of cool water from "The Old Oaken Bucket.', type of well, looks attractive, but from a san itary viewpoint ' such . open and exposed water supplies - are the ones to be avoided? . ' Careful attention should be giv en to the source of the milk supply, particularly If there-are children In the party. A swimming piece snouid be selected with care also, Tin order to avoid the. use of streams carrying sewage -from communities located up . stream from, the camp. L.-'---vt' v If your vacation takes you Into localities Infested " wUh malaria bearing mosquitoes, mosquito net ting should be included in your Inggage. ' ; 'v:? L.- .-: : ." Safety from typhoid fever, can be , secured by .vacationists .by having typhoid vaccination treat ment' by the family -physician -a tew weeks before they start from home. Remember that all other rules 'of sanitation; must be ob served in addition, to taking the vaccine, as it Is possible to over come the protection afforded-by the vaccination by mass infection with typhoid germs. Therefore it devolves upon the tourist himself to see -that all sanitary precautions are taken to safeguard his health while-on a vacation. DOWNS AT CONFERENCE JEFFERSON, June 23 Rev. and Mrs. T. H. Downs are in Port land this week attending the an nual conference session of the Methodist church which continues through the week until Sunday evening. O. J. Tofte and family, who has leased the Mrs. Nancy Miller property on the corner of Church street and the highway, is putting a nice lawn fence around the place. CRD7PEN ON BOARD RICKREALL, June 23 At the annual school meeting held Mon day night John Crlppen was elect ed director for three years. F. E. Pence who has served for several terms refused re-nomlnatlon. Mrs Warren Burch was reelected clerk. SCOUTS Mill UP Three Weeks Summer Camp Seems Assured; 36 on" Register .so far $ With It Bar ficanti reriat.rtwl and It more aoon to rerlater. holding of A the. annnal . summer camp or tascaae area ior at least three' weeks is practically certain. Executive O. P. West said yester day. Camp Santiam will open on July 10. Registration must be made by July 1. Boys registered to date: Walter Ballev. Gordon Carl. Perry Thrapp, Kirk BelL William Foster, Thomas Medley, George Bow t-fc and Billy Mudd of Salem Troop 12; Earl Fortmiller. Bill Morgan,. Gardner Ewlng and Dick Mocan of Silverton No. it- Mil. ton Newport, Howard Jenks. and aac koss or Silverton No. 23; Milton Long and Edward Lindley of No. 22: Harrv Parker. Warran Elliott, George Murdock, Herbert Moreiana, James . Riddell and Arne Jensen of Monmouth No. 28: Oliver Glenn and Kenneth Boyle of Salem No. 2; Curtis Em ery and Robert Taylor of Salem No. -11; K Tom Ear le, Tom Gabriel, uieave uartiett. James Earleand Dean Ellis of Salem No. 1; Mer rill Ames and Charles Roblin of Salem No. 2: and Mllnor Sanford of Eugene. Other boys who will go to camp are: Harland Anderson, James An derson, Wilfred Goodman, Melvin Hewitt and Lyle Specht of Silver ton No. 20; Werner Chilberg of Silverton No. 23; Bill Phillips Jr.. Edwin McWaln, Paul Hansen assistant scoutmaster, Chester McNamara and Joe Hansen of Sa lem No. 1. V : ; . Morrison At the residence on the Pacific I highway, June 23, Joseph Morri son, aged 63 years. Survived by i. UNION HEAD : - i - i s. - , A f V- -. i L in, mi i I I, i m i - i v 4 An exile from Czarist Russia, where he once served a term in Siberia for labor agitation, David Dubinsky has risen to head the International Ladies Garment Workers' Union, the headquarters of which are in New York. Dubinsky takes office at a crucial moment n the organi zation's history, as about 27,000 workers are threatening to strike next month. wife Lottie; sister, Mrs. Grace Ba ker of Lovelin, Colo. Announce ments later by W. T. Rlgdon and Son. Ad Club Picnic Slated Tonight Tonight at Riverdale park the Salem Ad club members and their families will frolic at a picnic to celebrate the conclusion of their year's work. Outdoor sports will be Indulged in, with a Dig picnic supper at 1:30. Club sessions wil be resumed in September. EACH VOTE COSTS n HS Each .vote east la the May pri maries eoet Marlon , county 22 cents. The registration of 27 J II voters In the county prior to the elections eoet the county, 17(3. St or two and eight-tenths cent a reg istered "voter. These figures were compiled here Thursday- at . the eounty - clerk's office which Is charged by law with all registra tion and with the conduct of elec tions. - - Costs of the May primary ag gregated 409.38 while election registration costs before the pri maries totalled $7(3.53. Chief among 'the expenses for the elections .- was salaries paid Judges and clerks of election. This item amountedno 22917. Supplies for th elections including-ballots amount to 3 90C. Other items of eost w&re: rental of polling places 13(3; d ravage 382; postage $30; clerk hire preparing forms $231;" canvass of reports $73. .- Votes cast in the election to talled 15.984 out ot 27,3(1 voters registered.. l. LITTLE SOW; IS ALREADY R EH While one set of officers yest erday sought him on assault and battery complaint, another offic er had already gone out and ar rested him on a reckless driving charge, it developed when Archie' Little was brought into justice court yesterday. That Is the name he gave on the reckless driving charge, to which he pleaded guilty and was fined $25 and costs, falling which to pay he is in the county Jail. On the assault and battery charge the same man is named as Arthur Little. He has been before the Justice ot the peace before and also done short per iod in Jail as Archie Little. The assault and battery charge, pre-., fared by the district attorney's ofJce, . was made on complaint of Lillie : Bello who alleges he struck hero To this he pleaded not guilty and will . be given' preliminary hearing In Justice court, this afternoon at 2' o'clock. Ball on this was set at $760. ' ; .. Little lives in the Qulaaby dist- . rict, where the trouble occurred. - Twelve Marion' ;: County Boys at Citizens? Camp CAMP HURLBURT, Wash., June 23 (Specjal)-Marion eoun ty has 12 young men attending t the 19 32. Citizen's Military Train-' j lng earap here. With all late com- . era from outlying points reported and with- all preliminaries com pleted .the camp now has its full quota of 590 students Including - those from this county.. " The 12 Marion eounty boys now In camp have completed satisfac- , torily all their physical examina tions, have been issued the ne cessary; clothing and . equipment. . and now are ready for their four, . - wnii oi ixuning rn.ua recreation, which got under way with - the tint morning after the opening ot . camp. The boys are: - Robert L. Allen, Mill City; Tom Ballentyne, Silverton; Charles H. Campbell, Gordon A. Graber, Ar chibald B. MacDqnald, Spencer D. Miller. Willys M. Pearcy. Joseph I. Taylor. Ben F. Thomas. Francis M. Welsh, David O. Williams and , Douglas J. Woodward, Salem. 1 V ! Woman is Killed As Auto Hurtles PORTLAND, June 22 (AP) Mrs. Mary Blanche Morse, 49. ot Portland, died tonight from injur ies received when her automobile turned over aftefi being struck by ' another automobile here. Mrs. Morse's son, Richard, 19, who was driving, and her daugh ter, Marjorle Blanche, 18. and Jo seph Bergeer, all of Portland, escaped injury. PASS HOLDERS TO PAY FEDERAL TAX1 Holders of passes for admission to theatres are not exempt from newly made federal taxes, advice received here by the internal reve nue office reveals. On all admis sions of 41 cents or over a 10 per cent tax must be paid on the ex cess over 40 cents. The only ex emptions are made to bona fide employes of the amusement firm, municipal officers on official busi ness and children under 12 years of age. Exemptions afforded certain or ganizations such as religious, edu cational or charitable organisa tions, are not allowed in the case, of admissions to wrestling match es, prise fights or exhibitions of similar nature. The exemptions do not apply to athletic contests in which the proceeds inure wholly or partly to the benefit, of any college or university. Amusement operators must tile their returns with the internal revenue department on or before the last day ot the month follow ing the month in which the tax is collected. vl gn MM. 1 1 . v Oft QQQ!t?lfo im si mm o o rlAnd Now For These Two Crashing Bargain Days, Friday and Saturday, We Bring is Vnii Vol,,. mMau:MM nru.a u n x? itj r...a tl:l of the Great Selections You Get Here in This Enormous Fine Stock. Join the Crowds For These Crashing Days and Save as Never Before. CITY WATER CASE ARGUMENTS HEARD Argument on a demurer in the case ot City of Salem vs.-Oregon-Wishlnrton Water -Service-'comD- anr et aL was under war late Thursday before Judge L. G. Lew- elling here. The judge indicated he would take the matter under advisement when the oral argu ments were ended. NOTICE TO CKKUITUKS NOTICE IS . HEREBY. GIVEN rriaf tfia nnrieralrned. bv an or der of the County Court of the State ot Oregon, ior me oumy inn tni mfl.d and entered V - J -. ka 9th An nt Jan.-1 932. Wll appointed Executrix of the Last Will and Testament and Estate ot WILLIAM H. OETCHKLU u ceased, and that she has duly qual ified as inch Executrix. All per mrm n si w n claims against said Estate are hereby notified to pre- . . . ' . a mM M ' h& sent the same, auiy vennea, in quired by law, to ner ai tsaiem, w tmrtnrt l"VvnntV ' OrMOn. within ' six months of the date of this no- Dated this iOth day of Jane, ! 193Z. . v - : uvoTi Hivms. Executrix of the Estate of WIL- i LIAM lu UKTvnmuu, i ceased. ' JAS. O. HELTZEL Attorney, for Estate i c.I.m OMvnn Date of - First Publication: Jane I .10, 1932. . , . i Date of lAst PublicaUon: July I, 1921. t . , J10-17-3f-Jyi- ror THK OOUNTT COURT OP I THE STATE OF OREGON FOR THE COUNTY OF MABIOS I IN THB MATTER OF THE ES- t TATTB : - i MO. sxse I OF OLIVER! ELAM BOND,' ' wryrtrrB TO CREDITORS Notice .: Is hereby given inat i a the nndorsigned v haa been i ap AntAt administratrix Of the es tate of Oliver Elam Bond, de ceased, by the County coun oi the State of Oregon for Marlon County, and has qualified. All ..hh hirfnr' elitmi against aid estate are hereby .notified to thAame. duly verified as by? law required, to the nder- signcd at' ISX7 xeon ""u Portland, Oregon. ' a Dated ? nnd ; first i, published. Last publication, July 22. 11 SI. t 4 TTTW MAY: "BOND. .: " " Administratrix. Finest Makes Arrow, Elder and Others 1 group fine broadcloth and madras. Plain and fancy patterns and many ' that would sell regularly OA. up to $S to close out Oaf C 1 lot our very finest shirts in stock. All colors, full cut, pre-shnmk, fast colors, ex ceptionally fine materials. Regular values to $3.50 - now, to close out $1.45 m a w wsrasi m -ui m 75 Fine All Wool SuiU Bishop's Regular High Grade Quality Some Hart-Schaf fner & Marx and Michael Sterns Good Colors All Good Styles. Values to $35. Now For These Two Great Days at This Amazing Price sffiKoriirs Broadcloth and Rayon Non Run and Extra Well Made. All Colors. Now .....u Friday and Saturday Only E5 400 the very Finest Suits in Stock Indndtng many Bart gehaffner Man, BOehael Stem aa4 ethers, every eae ns-te-the-mmats styles, exeeptioeaJQy flat faeries and iasering. We want te empbastse this fact te every ssea wne appreetates and has always wont Use clothes (he -exceptional feign aaalUy f theae sulia. Xvery eae ef these riskt ere regular tu te SSS valets. Think ef the km yew get A - AH New Colors and a Real Hose for Wear Extra Special 100 FINE SUITS ttjUm All Geei, All Kew Iprtag Tueflinv for This Sale. TO bisk grade Bishop's aaty fee every have yee seem seen vateea, Every eae mrm mWnr rlrhs new ta nessi Steves mm te S3. A real ai thla greal prtee. : " ' --. ' '7- - AI West w Stack and Not yea get the . I 8AlOKXBCHrcrs--WhUet full size, soft, raedy o 1MUV for use. lOo value. Now BOSTON OAKTCTB Hood Webbing, all eolors H jBpedal now to close out ............................ iOC SUSTENDI3tS--Boston and other line makes. M p Values to $L00. Close out OC FINEST MOLESKIN TANTS Cant Bust Xm (JQ CK. Value to 6jOO. Close out OU0 ' Light Color, Heavy, Some 'Slightly Imperfect Fine Silk Ties, value to $1 35c 100 Pairs Bostonian and Friendly Five Tan, Blade and Two Tones, Val ue to $7.50 -r Now, to Close Out hwaw km 4if J CIXmilNQ -WOOLEN MILLS gTOPE 136 North Commercial Street WOU rANTSCorde, wool mix and khaki Q-l (( To close out at .;....'.....:..T...............vX.Ull ATBLBTIO TaONS Value to fUS. Wall snade Jtr dose out - OZroXDS 1 group, about 100 pairs Bostonian and Mend iy Ttrt, black and tana, finest katbezs and values up to MJO, now go Ior this bonua Q Qff vent at v..............OO.7U OXTOKDt Bnstorlsn Toot Bavtrs and Nettktons, very finest shoes made and regularly told at iUM, now to close out lor this bonus sale. Never before - CQ OPC old at this low price ......................... ..do.ifc) Dqcg D ittEaio n Heavy Weight, Union Made ' MUton ' R. Klepper, Attorney- 1 1 J-24-Jly-l-S-15-22.' - 7 fe iL - 4 '4 . ! I' -f '