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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (June 29, 1932)
' VI f. sr .w, ? r:-. i . PAGE TWO The OREGON STATESMAN, Salem, Oregon, Wednesday Morning, Jane 29, 1932 El If DR F.'it 111 surat Under the p?' Gossip : -- . at the center of Oregon' UOlTie ! state goyernment APPEAL ill TIIIEI Forced Ventilation Used at i NeedhanVs Ranct) With Many Advantages The drying of hops by the n ELL, the radio worked tin and aulte a number 'of state officials listened In on the broadcast of the democra tic national convention. The keeping of the rote proved most interesting, and even Prank Min- to, chief of police, wandered up to-the capltol yesterday, attracted the original equipment cost to F. E. Needham on his Brown e isl and ranch, according to W. R. Newmyer, rural aerrice agent of the Portland general electric company. , Jr. s Mr. Needham built hla new dry er an 4 warehouse o that they wnnlA ha ready for the 1931 sea- : son. The dryer la 33x feet inside measurement, and the warehouse slightly larger. The kiln floor is about t feet above the ground. ' The oil burner and tan are lo cated outside the dryer, the only connection being the air duct. By so placing the furnace, the Insur ance rates were reduced 11125 per t $100, saTlng Mr. Needham about $100 per year In a normal year. -The fan Installed was a Number 1, Hi-Speedr and la operated at f 470 rerolutlons per minute, which uses the full power of the 15 horse power, 3 phase electric motor. The ( fan operated at this speed dis places 37,000 cubic feet of air Pencil minute. " The total cost of the Installa tion, Including the kiln, ware ... tiAnu fnmace. fan. motors, and everything else, was $4000. Lum ber Was $21 per 1000 feet then. The same grade can not be pur chased for $10 per 1000 feet. Thetapaclty of the new kiln Is 420 boxes, or about the same as ' the total of the three old kilns. In the old kilns, hops are laid to a depth of 18 Inches, while In the ; new one they are laid 52 inches deep. Instead of the usual 24 hours required for drying, the forced d raft dryer turns them out In S hours thereby making the capacity equal to 9 of the old dryers. The cost for oil and electricity to operate the new kiln Is approx : Imately the cost of wood and labor of firing for the 3 old dryers. The adrantage of the forced draft dryer are many, and bo far 00 disadvantages have appeared. The hops are dried uniformly throughout the kiln, whereas, in the - old type of dryer the hops on the kiln floor were over-dried while the top ones under-dried. By actual test the hops hare been found to dry out 3 pounds per box heavier in the new dryer than in the old. At 12 c per pound that amounts to about half the picking cost quite an item. Another small, but nevertheless Important, saving is that made unloading the wagons from the field., The new dryer has a low kiln floor so the hops can be un loaded directly from the wagon to the platform, thereby saving the labor of one man and the cost of operating the tractor. And . while listening to the ffcht for and against Governor Roosevelt, we heard a first band story of the fira at the Republican convention held two ; weeks earlier . from Roy Meyers, one of the delegates. Roy said - he became well ac quainted with many prominent people, among the most nota ble, he said, being Secretary Ogden Mills. Miss Phillips had a good seat In the convention, being named an alternate for the occasion. She said the Oregon delegation sat near the front and not far from the speakers' platform. She had many Interesting comments to make concerning the party event. but would not be quoted on the wet and dry phase of the rally. Roy was here yesterday after returning to his home near Port land the first of the week. He de clared Leslie Smith, John Kelly and Ralph Watson, Oregon news papermen at the sessions, were right on the Job all the time and in on the good times as well. Smith also wore an alternate's badge at th convention. George Dnnsford, superin tendent of the state capltol buildings, and several members of his Janitor staff went to Portland last night to see the Portland-Los Angeles baseball game. Those with George were Carl Sellers, Fred Irons, Law rence Christensen and Con Hoymere. At least they left for the game and we assume they reached their objective, Captain H. W. McClaln and his wife left last night on their vaca tlon trip, and they went to Reno McCIain is in charge of tho head' quarters division of the state po lice and is driving to the popular divorce center. However he as sures us that he and his wife both will be driving back in the same car so guess it's allrlght. Chicago on the opening day of the session. able from M. Welnachti MU. An gel farmer, on the matter t his expected appeal of ths high school tuition law call. lodge I O. Lewelllng dismissed the ease June 8. ruling that tne law was legai. weinscai was niuiu uj Some people are very super stitious. T. O. Morgan of Grants Pass returned a chauffeur's li cense to the secretary of state yesterday and requested anoth er one. The number was 670, and Hal had to look at It twice to get the reason. Morgan wrote that because It added up to 13 he didn't want It. James W. Mott not resign ing, nor will be resign until he leaves for congress, assuming of course he will be elected. Rumors of his immediate resignation are unfounded, says he, but adds that probably he got a lot of rotes from parties wishing him out of the corporation commissioner's office. President W. J. Kerr of Ore gon State last night was given cnother banquet commemorat ing his 25 years at Oregon State college, this one in Port land, and Hal Hoss was one of the speakers. The main speaker was President E O. Holland of Washington State college- which' brings back memories of several interesting calls on the carpet for the writer. c m ID play, which will continue the Idea of Saturday's ' Bulli Salem Day parade, ' --j.? The v directors Toted ! their thanks to all persons and firms aiding In the success of the parade and ipecialljEtO tte Cherrlans, Ralam band. American Legion. No definite word Is as yet avail-1 Capital Post drum corps. Wo men's Greater Oregon association and American Legion , Junior band. - Peddling of bids, by general contractors again was struck at by the building congress, this time In a resolution decrying the practice and requesting' the Reg lstered Architects of Oregon to attorney James -'G. Heltxel, ana the plaintiff said?he would call to- put tata tt fct a remedlal plan. gether the IS school districts re presented by him, asking them if! theT wanted to carry the case on. The plaintiff has 10 oaya in which to file notice of appeal. Heltsel says the injunction is sued on Sheriff Oscar D. Bower, nrohibitlnar collection of 1131 high school tuition taxes, is a till effective. He holds the injunction binding until the time to appeal expires or until, in case ot appeal, j the state supreme court rules on the case. Bartholomew and T. T. Mack enzie were named on a permanent committee on publicity. Dr;Manville to Be Speaker at ; Health Meeting Dr. Ira ManTllle who will be the speaker at the annual meet, inr of the Marlon .county nubile health association Thursday aft ernoon at the chamber of com merce rooms, is one of the staff of the University of Oregon Med ical school at Portland. He is en- razed in research and the study ef diseases and In his address here will emphasize the Import ance of community vigilance to prevent the spread of diseases. The meeting will convene at tare A'eloek. . Renorts of officers and committees will be heard andwilL then: the new officers for the en- sutaMear.wm. be named. Estate of Krug Valued $1772 The estate of the late Fred Krog, Sr.. has a raise ot $17 272 according to a report filed yesterday in probate court here. Cash In the estate amounts to $2239. Other assets include a farm. rained at $5310, city prop erty rained at 1309 and loans to various individuals Is appraised at 8$00. John Elton, Will Lueh ty and John Goplerud were ap praisers. Fred Krag. Jr.. and Alp us Schar are executors ot the Further Tesis Of ' Tubercular Suspects Need Tea of the 100 high school boys and girls recently glrea flnoro scope examinations for tubercul osis are in need of further exam ination by x-ray. Dr. Vernon A. Douglas, county health officer, re ported yesterday. Because of the expense Involved la x-ray exam inations, the cost will be born by the students. : Tuberculin tests were glrea at high school tor the first time this spring. Boys and girls reacting positively were et about area number. GUI DISPLAY PUNNED FOB 4TH Ac tin on the request ot the i American Legion July 4 celebra tion committee, directors of Sa lem chanter. Oregon Bunding con gress, Monday night decided to set un a building construction ex hibit at the state fair grounds! naxt Monday. Lvle P. Bartholo mew, W. J. Llljequist and Frank p. Marahall were anoointea as a committee to arrange for the die- j and 25 Other Speed Records Smashed in 1 to 500 Mile Run by Answer on File In Richer Suit Against Burke Robert and Sarah Richer re sumed their attempt to collect $2000 from Benjamin S. Burke and the Metropolitan Casualty Insurance Company ot New York yesterday when they filed an amended complaint against the defendants In circuit court here. Plaintiffs hold that Burke., a bonded Insurance salesman, rep resented to them In March.1931, that he could market a $2900 equity they were to obUin in local real estate for as much money as Iras represented In plaintiffs' $2900 equity In Everett. Wash., lots. Burke, it is alleged, was un able to make good on his repre- Miss Alien Phillips return ed to her position as secretary to Hal E. Hoss yesterday after enjoying a two weeks trip. She not only attended the Zonta convention in St. Louis, repre senting Salem, but she sat in on the republican convention in sentatlon and thus is guilty of ob taining illegally the property of the Rlchers. They seek to recover on hlj $2000 bond. Defends Status Of Goldstein as Entirely Legal Barnett H. Goldstein as special prosecutor for the Empire Holding corporation officers' trials acted as an assistant attorney-general and under the legal authority granted the state corporation com missioner to enforce the Blue Sky ' laws. Attorney General Van Win kle expressed this opinion Monday In an answer filed In circut court here. Hal E. Hoss, secretary of state. and Rut us C. Holman, state treas urer, were both named defendants In the suit brought here recently by Lars Bergsvik. Through an In junction granted by the court. payment of Goldstein and his as sistants has been held up. STARTS TODAY A TOAST to the 1932 state of marriage modern style . . . single lives twin beds ... and TRIPLE BROMIDES IN THE MORNING! It's a Hit! A r v.- r Practical demonstration proves superiority ofl6's high anti knock value "ESPECIALLY IN HOT WEATHER WHIRLING around a tea soils sae reyed course in a strictly stock car and andec the supervision ana electrical tuning of American Automobile Associa tion officials. Eddie Miller broke 26 U. S. stock car records last week. asMime iff iff SYLVIA SIDNEY FREDRIC MARCH PLUS The MILLS BROS. Colored Stars of Harmony slnrlnc I Ain't Got Nobody The Call Board I ' Tonight U ll'H PAL NITE IB . n m a.-k- i nui .11 k . jr. 'X' e I i . ' I '' a , ' ' . i -ir- -v v : ,: Jlj- m-t 4 - M. 'HI I r ! s s - -r -v , ..- - m mm r II 11 l lit -.Trr--. r-c- II 1 I 1 (Doman (pmiipcls EASIL rlATHEONE I . t BRTNQ THIS CXjUFOX ' j - . - . i 1 1 1 I I I By OLIVE M. DOAK 4 i 4 , THE GRAND Today Constance Bennett, Ben Lyon in "Lady With a Past." Wednesday Pola Negri, Ro- land Toung In "A Woman f!nmman!-" Friday Victor McLaglen In "Nat RnMl finntUm . Moving - Storing - Carting Larmer Transfer & Storage PHONE We Abo Handle Fuel Oil and Coal 'wSSLSXxv .r, Seta sbowlav laberat iatat of S I Mllll i UMBobila aworiarioe wmm umtimq l mm. EiM-trinl amm m. da at tha kiiuu mA mA e m mMnwad tmin. iasariaa abtolataaccatacrtetlM 1-tOOOof aiacae. B4ik Millar ddvios taa stock Aabara roadster f imt taa llaa aataMuliiaa U. S. Stock Car sail sawd Mod of t).109 M. P. H. eoa ef tea S Full Equipment UstJ These records are important to row becamse ska cars were strictly stock-cunning with soli cimipmeat -models which many motorists are dririag today. The gasoline was 76-takea directly frost a roadside tmmp. The oils and greases used ware the same net row can secure at Independent or Union Service Stations, What Test Fr9ttd The test verified what has already been claused that New Union 76 is the fimttt mem-prtmimm mmti kmtk gMtiime erer fftrmL One point is worthy of SPECIAL note. Daring the entire series of rans and whea the engines were hot test, the and-knock performance of 76 stood vp per fectlf-e 0B4 hrntk cmn fmm the mifri This mesas that your own car fueled with 7 will render sasis leas anti-knock service this summerno matter how hot the weather or how steep the grade. Jmst Watch fir tie 7 We've made It easy for yon to get this world! record fuel. Just glance ahead and when you see the big 76 banner or 76 sign, start slowing down. Turn la there and stop for service at the 76 pomp. The Records Brek Wish 76 OPEN CAR L Firing Mile . 2. Flying Kilo . S. Standing Mile a. Standing Kilo 5. Firing V-miie 6, Firing 5-kilo 7. 10 mile . . ft. 25 sails . . o. SO mile . . . 10. 79 mile . . 11. 100 mile . . 12. One hour run Banister 95.109 M.P.U. 94-637 67.031 " 59.595 " 95.554 95.756 92.707 92.564 " , 92.2699 " 92-265 " 92.159 9205 " CLOSED CAR 12. Firing Kile . 14. 10 mile . . 15. 25 soile . . 16. 50 mile . 17. 75 mile . 18. One hone . 10. 100 mile . . 20. 200 mile . 21. Three hoass . 22. 250 mile . . 22. 300 mile . 24. 400 mile . . 25. Sis boor ma . 26. 500 mile . . 91.0805 K.P.K. S6.897 1 87.0554 " 7.0792 " 86J826 M 6.774 44 6.6856 84282 S5.6968 " 8587 - 85.916 82.883 M 8L2785 " 8a8622 TImm racerds waraaMdcaadarOiadoaa rMrrialoa of A. C WlUbary. a Ajaoclarioa and waparrator ot tae wMttn teaioaal diacrict. Hz. tOltbmrr hat forararecd taa naalaa records to Taah loctoa aaadqearttcs waam thay ara saa leatecaoartnadoa by a Coataw Board of the Aaaaricaa Acoaaobfla Aaaocaatioe. WATTCnil'IFdDiai IT HH IB Sold by Thouannds of Independent Dealers and at AU Union Service Stations, Inc. 7(3 i i - Today Joe E. Brown In "The rrenderfoot". Wednesday Sylvia Sidney and Frederick" March in Merrilv We ro to HaII.' Friday Kay Francis in "Street ot Women". e THE HOLLYWOOD Today Ronald Colman in The Unholy Garden". Friday 'Douglas Fairbanks in "Around the World In 80 Mlnntea." . C 2? a rs e e ill A Dome. Owned Theatre BOMS OF 25c TALKIES TOD AX AND THURSDAY THE GREATEST MYSTERY-THRILLER AT4D tCI v n i UKJLND THEATRE . PAL TICKET I ADMITS OXB whea presented with One 25c Paid Admission , Good Tonight Only, Jane 29 CLQaaamowntQuttm with Fredric March . Miriam Hopkins Rose Hobart ADDED ATTRACnOX 3 Acts Vaaderille On the Stage ' MADAM HOLTON v - Knows and Tells Qaestions Answered Abo . BABY PRINCESS PAT" . One Week Ladles Matinee Friday a P. M His Entire Stock of High-Grade Men's Furnishings and Shoes Has Been Sold by the Assignee to FOR THE BENEFIT OF CREDITORS u. mm- -m 1 w. Colo Ottofftc Today at 9 a. m. at Giohop'c, 136 N. Corn1!. Como! h'Zi. 'j"fc"iamjLJJ linn ' "" imir 1.11111 1 & 3 ! 1 Our Entire Stock of High Grade Clothing and Fur nishings Included in This ' Great Erent THIS TREMENDOUS CLOSE OUT SALE OFFERS YOU THESE SAVINGS: Finest Men't Suspenders ..45c Felt Hats, finest make ..$2.95 Sport Belts, two tones at ..45c Hose, finest silks, 5 pair . $1 New Style Men's Hose ....10c Ties, including Cheney ....39c Shirts and Shorts 35c, 3 for $1 Swim Suits, all colors, at $1.49 j Pajamas,- $2.50 values at..95c Athletic Unions, $1 vaL ... 45c Flannel Pants, 80 reg., $3.95 Shirts, vaL at $3, now ..i.89c Stow Hats, new styles .. .95c Athletic Unions, finest . ..;.95c Sleeveless Sweaters, wooL...$l Shirts, vaL at $3.50, at $1.45 MEN'S OXFORDS, INCLUDING PACKARD AND DOUGLAS MAKES REG. VALUES TO $80, NOW $1.95 AND $3.95 ;; ; OHJETOw . S00 fine snlU fine all wool, new colors, styles all good, all new spring stock and not purchased especially tor this sale. This means yon get the same hlga grade Bishop's quality in every garment arfd never have yon seen snch ' values. Every one ot these Is selling right now la most stores up to $20. A real bonus at this great QQ CLOTHINOWOOIJSN MlXXtO OTDgg 136 NORTH COMMERCIAL STREET - SALEM QBJlKPSe.e.e.e . Tlnest salts In stock. Including many Hart Scnatfner Jt Mars; lClchael Stera aad others, every one np-to-Ue-mln-nte styles; exceptionally tine fabrics and tailoring. . We want to emphaalxe this fact to every man who appreciates and has always worn tin clothes the exceptionally high equality : ot these salts. All et them right now are reg &e r ft ft IS to VIS Talaes. Think pf the bonus yon get, ?iWUlJ