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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 5, 1932)
PAGE TEN The OREGON STATESMAN, Salecu' Oregon. Wednesday Morning, October 3, 1932 ;: f ft i-i t I: mil m DULU pin iilii 0F.BI THEY'RE. A TWOSOME NOW Oi BED HE Osborne Requests Board to Hire Part Free Labor, Pen Construction Rebuilding" of the large hay barn at the Oregon StAte hospital "Which J was 'totally, destroyed a by fire early Sunday v.-as authorised yesterday morning by the state board of 'control. . The: estimated loss due to the fire was 110.000. Dr. R. -E.. Lee Steiner, superin tendent of the hospital, was re quested, to submit his plana end recommendations. The cost . will be paid ' from the state restora tion fund. . ' , A group of v labor : leaders, Leaded by Ben Osborne,; execu tive secretary of the state federa tion of labor, appeared before the board and, urged that a share of the .construction- - operations scheduled at -the state peniten tiary be awarded to free labor in- - stead of convicts. Osborne told the board that unemployment conditions were serious, and that even temporary employment meant bread and butter, for- many workers. Gover nor Meier indicated that his only objection to awarding the work to free labor was the hazard that would result. - Action Is Deferred Action by, the board was de ferred t pending a conference be tween' the labor leaders and Warden Lewis, to determine the character of the proposed con struction operations. The board adopted a resolu tion recommending that the fed eral veterans administration- bu reau employ in the operation of the new national soldiers, hospital at Roseburg the several persons bow oa the payroll at the old soldiers home. The, old soldiers . home will be absorbed by the federal Institution. Adoption of the resolution was requested by Senator Eddy of Roseburg. 1 i 1 :- -, J i t t I & X 'A. ' .: 1 1 r vet 5 v.Sx: -V 'A 1' V- S S f . .ir r - DECREE INTiDRBUD B IS USED Committeemen .Freed ; From " Payment of 'Campaign Materials Bill : V J Both ardent gouers, kiss woan uawonaMi, oaurncer ox in finuu Premier, andl)r. AJstair MacKinnon, her husband, ax shown as they played a round just few days bef or their marriage at Wendorer, Ens;. The Premier's daughter plans to continue her medical studies after the honeymoon. ne nas aircaay won b gre in meaicura. iMITES n I E 1 SCHDI1L C EAST VfOODBURN. Oct. 4. Vra. Minnie LeFebvre of Wood burn, captain of one of the mem bership drive teams of the Legion auxiliary, was making arrange ments here Friday for a big drive, which is an annual event. Last year the membership was nearly doubled over the previous year, but with the depression still hang ing on, the job is going to be more difficult this year. It takes the strawberries of Earl Rickard's to show what real courage Is in the faee of a disas trous season. The berries are again bearing and furnishing plenty for the table, which is con sidered unusual with 'so dry a season. Mr. and Mrs. O. F. Larson, who have been farming in the Union district for a. good many years, have moved their household goods to Hubbard, where they expert to make their home. Miss Marvel Larson, their daughter, is an in structor in Che Taft high school. A number of people near Moni tor who had entries in the Clack' amas county fair were winners, Mrs. L, D. Lenon received first priae on a quilt of an appliqued design, the J. L Lienhart family received second prize on the gen ral farm booth, and their son, John. Jr., was awarded third on his Jersey heifer and fifth on a Jersey bull. Winifred and Fran ces. daughters; received first and second respectively on their pens f Rhode Island Red hens. SCIO, Oct. 4 Nominations for the Scio high school student body were made at a student body meeting held Monday afternoon. Leland Miller, last year's vice- president, was in charge. Elec tions will be held Wednesday of this week. F. A. Gallegly, princi pal, will again be faculty advisor for the student body. Nominees are: President, Le land Miller; vice-president. La Vaun Gardner and Richard Quar ry; secretary, Sylvia Bartu and Rose Silbernagel; treasurer, Ve neta McClain ; sergeant-at-arms, Lyle Jackson; business manager, Geraldine Rodgers and Virginia Turnidge; boys' athletic manager, Leonard Lukenbach and Adolph Krosman; yell leader, Norma Mumper and Sylvia Baker. Enrollment Reaches 106 With the registration of Bruce Quarry, sophomore, and of. Ralph Johnson, post graduate, the high school enrollment is now 106. The classes number of students: Post graduates 51. seniors, SI; juniors, 22; sophomores, 21; freshmen. 27. tee chairman and Paul Hauser, executive, committee chairman. rWO WEDDINGS IN BIGHT DALLAS. Oct, 4 Two marri age licenses were Issued here Sat urday afternoon. One was to Clem Lute, 20, laborer, of Dallas, and Mabel Robinson, 18, honsewife, of Monmouth. The other was to Bar ris Burton Dailey, 34, horse train er, of Pomona, Calif., and Flora Cruickshank, 24, school teacher, of Salem. - Reversing a decree' of Judge Stapletdn '--of- ..the - Multnomah county -circuit court, the rstate supreme court yesterday ; handed down an opinion in favor of-the dependants in the suit brought by Ray Fennell to recover approxi mately . $3789 from Kenneth Hauser, Gus Moser, W. . W. Banks, T. B. Handley and .Tom Sweeney, alleged members. of .the Norblad .for governor commit tee' .. .- . -, The total amount sued for by plaintiff represented 18 assigned claims, which were alleged to have - covered the purchase of printed matted and advertising. Defendants admitted that they had interested themselves In the candidacy of A. W. Norblad, Jbut denied that any organization or association capable of transacting business had been, formed. They alleged tbat the . so-called . "Nor blad for governor committee' was but a name, and that . the mer chandise had been supplied with the. understanding that : it was to be paid for by Governor Norblad, or through the use of. funds con tributed to his campaign , by friends. 100 Persons Involved Testimony also offered by the defendants that the . term . '-'Norblad for - governor committee was applied to one hundred or more individuals who ' had at tended a Norblad - rally at the Multnomah" hotel for the purpose' of encouraging and stimulating interest In his campaign. - The lower court held that, as a matter of law, the defendants composing the "Norblad for gov ernor committee.'.' with, the ex ception of samsei Powell, were jointly and severally liable for all wares and merchandise ordered in the name of the committee. juage tstapieton directed a ver dict in favor of the plaintiff In the amount of $3789.10. Powell was exonerated of all liability at the conclusion of the testimony In the lower court. The supreme .conrt reversed the decree of Judge Stapleton on the ground that the question of liability . should, have. been .deter mined by a jury, and not by the court. ' . Damage Salt .Upheld ' - In - another opinion the , su preme court arnrmed Judge Eakln of the lColumbia county circuit court In a suit brought by Hattie 'Large-' to- recover dam ages from the city' of St. Helens. Mrs. Large alleged that she. fell on a defective sidewalk, and suf fererf - Injuries of a nermanent nature.' The lower eourt" held fori tne piainuiL .,: .-- j 1 Other . opinions--handed 'down today follow.:,.. , .v. . Wine hell ys.. Pacific. Fruit and -Produce company,- appellant appeal from Hood "River, county. Motion ' to ' recall : mandate J. over ruled in-opinion" by Justice' Kel ly. ,'. - . ,-- -.,' A. H. -York, plaintiff and re spondent, vs ' .Western".', Savings and . Loan association, and 'others defendants ' and ' appellants,:, and' James Mott, - state- corporation commissioner, - intervener appel lant; appeal from Multnomah county. Action . tor Teasonabij value of ' 'services performed. Opinion by Justice Kelly.. Judge James P. Stapleton reversed. Petition for rehearing denied in Brown vs New Jersey Insur ance company and In' Allegretto vs.. Oregon" Automobile Insurance company... Petition for rehearing allowed in Kerns vs Union county, involv ing rights of way for highway construction. : .-" IILLIGI STEWS 111 s .Members of the Salem Klwanis club, at their weekly meeting,' yes-, terday, sat down" to a Mulligan stew, mashed potatoes, bread pud ding and coffee at the Hotel' de MInto, which is conducted by the Salem, police department, for the accomodation of homeless men. Dr. O. A. Olson explained to the Klwanians that 36,216 meals had been served to hungry men at this "hotel" during the last 10 months. Beds also are provided. Under the rules of the "hotel. no man can remain longer than 24 hours, and is limited to one night's lodging and two meals. Chief of Police Mlnto said the operation of the "hotel" had re duced crime here materially, and had cleared the residential dis tricts of all suspicious characters. The circulating principle . . draws in cold air, sends out hot air . WHO'S WHO LISTS 1 T Sheriff Killed, Posse of 500 is Seeking Slayer RUSHVILLE. Ind.. Oct. 4 (AP) More than 500 Rush coun ty citizens and all available peace fflcers formed posses to search for the slayer of Sheriff Ray Campion, 41, after he had been mortally wounded while making llattor search Monday. Compton was shot in the right Jaw by a man who opened the front door of a house southwest C here when the sheriff and two deputies went there with a war rant to search for liquor. t BENEFACTOR Probably the youngest Salem- born man to be enrolled in "Who's Who in America' is Ralph W. Barnes, son of Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Barnes of this city, who la now the Moscow, Russia, correspondent of the New York Herald-Tribune. The average age at which names are first entered in the roster of the nation's great is SI years. Ralph's age is 33 years, and he is only 10 years out of Willamette. He grew up here, graduated from Salem high school and Willamette university. The following is the sketch of his career which appears in 'Who's Who," with the residence classification of Moscow: - 'Ralph Waldo Barnes, newspa per correspondent; born Salem, Oregon, -June 14, 1899; eon Ed ward Talbott and Mabel (Baker) Barnes; A.B. Willamette U., 1922; MJk. Harvard 1924; married Es ther "Barton Parounagian October 11. 1924; children, Joan, Suzanne. Began as reporter Brooklyn Dally Eagle. 1924: with New York Her- ald-Ttrlbune 192s; member .edi torial staff. New York Herald, Paris. 1926-29: assistant 'Paris bureau New York Herald-Tribune 1929, reporting conference of fi nancial 1 experts that drafted Young plan; Rome correspondent New York Herald-Tribune, 193 u; l Moscow correspondent since April 1931. At central Infantry O. T. S. Waco, Tex-, 1918, world war." Ad dress, Hotel Metropole, Moscow U. S. S. R. ' V J1 J ooayo. v A I i i i i m wi m - m m mw jse txi r-rs -mm i i w u ..i i l.i r i vn neaiihjui rhome heat I tor less tnan tne cost of an old tasmoned stove e CIRCULATING IF I? 4J or More HEATER i (A rK Auto Camp Men Meet at Nelscott Beach Next Week The Oregon Auto Camp asso- i elation will hold its eighth annual convention at Nelscott, Tillamook county, 'on October 10 and 11. - Many camp owners from Wash ington, British Columbia and Cal ifornia are expected to be in at tendance. The principal camp owners of Oregon are members of the association. Charles Arrnstronr of the Pub- Ilealth Service in Washington, C- who used his own blood in ereparing . the serum that was Eshed by plane to Mrs. William E. i rah. wife of the Senator, from Maho, at Boise Mrs. Borah, who ' fas sufferinf from an illness, diag peed as "parrot tertr," fa reported University Frosh' Elect Potter Head Earle Potter was elected presi dent of the freshman class at Wil lamette university at the class election held this week. Other of ficers were elected as follows : i Kenneth Manning, vice-president; I Wanda Landon, secretary; Leah- der . Queering, treasurer: .Talbot Bennett, lnterelaas rivalry chair-. man; Joan koss, snapei commit- EVEN IN SEVERE WEATHER . HEATS EVERY CORNER OF THE HOUSE Burns Wood - Heats 4 or 5 Rooms Heat Circulates From All Four Sides Beautiful walnut porcelain enameled. May be cleaned with a cloth like furniture. Biff, roomy firebox de- i signed : to take long rough wood. or Si50 Just like iUustratloo The Todd-Ola Windsor Wood Burning Circulator Walnut enamel, cabinet - style, double front 'jdoors.-deslsned to . heat '. perfectly, a medium size; housel Come in and see this astonishing value. - Mwrjaia 275 North Liberty Street 'The' Store'. For' Ladiet 464466 Slate St 1 -1 'V-i riur T7 . - - xT - r;:j-;:':i:-. ';...' x : fc::i';i::'x:;':-''W-:'-:'' - "v :v.; Ay.-::'-:" v : ji'. 'S-:';;::i:v':x;:';: .. -'.:- S '...''-v":-:-:v " . . : . 1LAEDHES....2 Let me tell you of the wonderful bargains at Johnson's during their Remodeling Sale. Carpenters and painters are busy making the store one of Salem's finest but still you will find it crowded with costumers taking advant age of the prices of this fine merchandise. You'll like the store and youll feel welcome too. in all shades and positively all wool at all is said and done you can't peat Jonnson s xor w After prices. One and two piece Jersey Dresses at 0 Others at $2J5 and $3.95 GpcalLinc oS Here's a group of felts just un- five hats but our sale price is French Berets and Knitted Turbans at 69c Exceptionally Low-Priced $10.88 New Silk Blouses . Puffed sleeves, long sleeves and short sleeves and $15.88 These are really stun ning coats copies of ex clusive Paris originals, ; The fabrics are soft and spongy and "the lavish ' use of quality furs help to bring out a teal expen- sive appearance. " Sixes for, misses, juniors and junior misses. Dresses! Dresses! Hundreds of them In os trich feather crepe, silk crepe, ete all styles and sites 12 to 48 , at $5.88 ' Others at f 10.W and v - . - : - - ''-"--J And agmin we sax It take Johnson" far. real prices HOSIERY! Trojan Pure) Silk, full fashioned Hose. Bemod- i otuison 464166 State St. : SILK CREPE 4 : UNDIES'' AH regular values to 3.95 in Step-Ins,; Dancettes, Chemise,' ttc.-'Qi QC Very Special. vleiJD i - ' " ' . -'...:' , . , t hi -V 1 ... !' t i it i