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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 23, 1932)
The OREGON STATESMAN.? Salem, Oregon5, -Wednesday Morning, November 23, 1932 PAGE TniltE FEDERAL BLUE SK ' LKOTTS Plill t : FRANCE TO PURCHASE MECCA OF GAMBLERS ' . - x . ; - - - j. . : 's . . ."Nv! - ' .V ' ' . I :: - -1 v - v 1 rf; "1 H " fif-i: , " - - (- - t ., Mi, ill n in hi n '. 1 1 T; ; cgi-3r"T " Wouljl Safeguard Interstate Stock Transactions and - Stop Racketeering 'A federal blue sky law, dealing principally with interstate -traffic In rtocks, bonds and other securi ties will be urged by James W. Mott,' representative in congress elect from ,tha first congressional district; when be assumes hisinew duties . next March.' . lie Is 'now serving as state corporation com missioner. - v - I Mott declared that the propos ed law would be drafted prior to his. departure . from Salem, and would be zeady to submit to his colleagues upon his arrival at the national capitol. It then will be introduced and later referred to a committee for consideration. Mott said such'-a - law had been i pro posed several years ago, but, had failed to receive approval. He in dicated that his bill, would in clude many of the outstanding features of blue sky laws now in operation in some of the states.' Pending the next regular ses sion of congress, Mott said he would Issue a number of letters from the state corporation depart ment here dealing with the activ ities of so-called "tipsters", who traffic bonds and stocks, through the United States mails and by long-distance telephone. Mott said these "tipsters" had confined their activities to interstate tran sactions. Names of Tipsters Will be Listed Although interstate sales of bonds and other securities are not covered by the Oregon blue sky law, Mott declared that he hoped his letters would have the effect of saving local investors large amounts of money now sent out of the state in worthless stocks. Names of many I Annual Christmas i lUCTie so-cajiea "upster organ izations are now being compiled by the state corporation commis sioner. "The 'tipster racket Is one of the most serious" menaces with which the investors have to deal," Mott declared. "Their business is carried on by mail or long-distance telephone and state officials are powerless to act. Under a fed eral blue sky law these 'tipsters' would ,be subject to strict regula tion, and the circulation of worth less securities would cease." Mott said such a law would be welcom ed by virtually all corporation commissioners In the United States. The corporation commissioner A T Vs-'' . ..1, 4 fiNCE louis cf Mottaco; Ant View flq&SAGQ Here ! an ennsual avial view ef Meaac, the gaaxbliag Mradiae of th Meditamaeaai whkk kas long ba the goal of thoM who like to try their luck against the Goddess ef Ckaace. If negotiations bow koinjr formulated go throngk according to sckodul, tke Gn of tko Moditcrranaan,' as Monaco is ealled, will oon bo juat another baoblo in the necklace of La Belle Franc. Owing to the Industrial skupp, tke gam bling palace in tke principality can no longer make their kng contribntioua to the oxckeqner of tke tiny country, and it is reported that Franco kaa ngrood to annex tke principality, wkick ha keen ruled by Prince Louis and kit ancestor sinco 968. .Tke agreement calls for a cask payment of $520,000 and an annaal payment of $150,000, in return for wkick tke Frenck government will collect tax from citizen f Mon aco. Franc will also kav central of tke customs. Hitherto, ae resident ef Menace kaa ka obliged t pay taxes, the government revenue being derived from tk gambling casino kaing? ufficiat to keep tke budget on tke right aid of tk ledger. It is reported that Franc may fortify tk Reck ef Menace la a similar manner to wkick Groat Britain fortified tk Rock of Gibraltar. Tk present ruler ef tke prin cipality, Prince Louis II, ka keen running tk state cine 1922, wken k uceeded kis fatker, Princ Albert. He is 62 year old. Many Americana In Monaco who found it convenient to live in a tax-free country are now expected t end their self-imposed exile and retara to tke United Stat. Charles E. Nelson. m. a A i . i i Meet IS Arranged will be December f. A musical KJK Ia Z-- J. I program consisting or outside tai- lODIC UranUSl wni h irlTn Thrflfrhmnnt committee for the next clnb meet- JEFFERSON, Nov. 22 The in consists of Mrs. Morton Tomn- Past Noble Grand club met Sat- Wns, Mrs. Roy B. Will and Mrs uruay aiternoon in me louge win Umbanhour, rooms of the Odd Fellows ball, with Mrs. William Skelton and Mrs. Jesse Parrish as joint host- I Operations St&rt Arrangements were made for the annual Christmas tree to be held December 8. Names were drawn. The hostesses served an elaborate turkey dinner. Club members present were Mrs. R. W. Curl, Mrs. Esra Hart, Mrs. Hugh Bilyeu, - Mrs. Grace At Hammonds After 21 Days Shutdown MEHAMA, Nov. 21 The Ham mond Lumber company resumed operations Monday after a lay-off of three vMki rfua.tn a break-. declared that many thousands of Thurston, Mrs. Dora Humphrey, down on the skidder. Mr. and Mm. uouara were invesiea in tnese tut. TtiairVvaii ui in. nare pninina who loft snniav " " nnaallT- Wells, and the hostesses, Mrs. -" " "on wny tnese Skelton and Mrs. Parrish men saoaia do auowea to proceed with their nefarious traffic while operatives under state laws are made to suffer." Mott continued. Mott pointed out that since he be came state corporation" commis sioner two years age he virtually had brought to a halt all racket eering In Oregon, with a saving of hundreds of thousands of dollars to Investors. A half dozen men en gaged In financial racketeering In Oregon are now serving long 1 terms in the penitentiary, Mott said. Pupils on Honor Roll at Swegle's . School Are Told evening and Maurice Cothren who will go to work Tuesday or Wed nesday. A home talent play of three acts Is being practiced by the school to be given In December, the funds to be used to help put electric lights In. swEGLTs. Nov. 22. The foi- Postal Change Not lowing are on the honor roll this tj w month: Frst grade Gladys Dalke Worrying Jrl. JOneS; Virginia Aiari.cn, Margaret smitn, Blaze at Broyles' Home Damages Both House and Contents WOODBURN. Nov. 22 Consid erable damage, both to the house and contents, was done Sunday when tire broke out In the Jim Broyles home on East Lincoln street It was a difficult matter for the firemen to find the blase until It started creeping down the front of the house, in between the walls. Two holes were made In the wall in order to get water at the bae of the blaze. The plaster fn the house and some of the household effects were ruined by the water. Louise Whitehead and Barbara Butfn; third grade. Patsy Chap man and Mary Whitehead; fourth grade, Ruby West; fifth grade, Charlotte Knight and Carol Schaf fer; sixth grade, Barbara Fisher; eighth grade, Milllcent Kaufer, Edith Oglesby, Evelyn Solan d and Edith Bartels. A short Thanksgiving program will be put on by the school chil dren at 2:30 Wednesday afternoon. Term Runs to 1934 JEFFERSON, Nov. 22. Ad ministration change is not worry ing Harry E. Jones republican. Jefferson postmaster, for his pres ent term does not run out until March 18. 1924. Mr. Jones has I held the local job since April 1, 1922, succeeding George O. Mason. Because Jones' term still has quite a while to ran, no talk is heard locally of a successor. RIVFTJ CREDIT FDfl HHIST BILL MONMOUTH, Not. 22 Mr. Inez Miller of Monmouth served as aT field representative of the Oregon Normal school's Alumni association during the recent op position, to the school moving bill. Mrs. Miller, ex-faculty mem ber of the Normal, la credited by the Portland office of the asso ciation, and by other - workers against the bill, with much suc cess in her tf torts to combat the bilL - i Late photographs of the Nor mal school buildings exhibited by Mrs. Miller on her speaking tours. were effective In helping to dis prove assertions that these build lags were Inferior tor their pur pose. She made grange meetings and other rural gatherings the focal points of her persistence. In Coos, Curry and Douglas coun ties, where Mrs. Miller had pre viously taught rural schools, she met especially large gatherings. A ear and traveling expenses were furnished her by the Alumni association. She did not expect financial reimbursement for her time and effort. IE Til NIB) Home at Hop Ranch Burned to Ground; Baker in Hospital INDEPENDENCE, Nov. 11 The home of 8. Inouye was burn ed to the ground Sunday night. The house Is located on the Ml toma hop ranch, so that aid from the local fire department could not be obtained. R. W. Baker was taken to the Salem general hospital Saturday morning for an appendicitis oper ation. He was operated on imme diately and Is getting along satisfactorily. HATES VILLE, Nov. 22 Com mittees for the Christmas pro gram, December 22 were named at the last meeting of the Com munity club, as follows: Program, Mrs. Frank Marshall and Mrs. Gerold Baker, teachers; treat, E. L. Moore. Fred Ellis, Mrs. Lottie Morrison, Mrs. George Chrlstopherson and Mrs. Lyle Car- row; decorating, Oscar Noren, Al bert Wulfmeyer, Jerome Rosche, Harold Notion, Pauline Denny, Mrs. George and Mrs. Frey; tree, Frank Fitts. Col. Carle Abrams was the speaker at the last meeting. Mrs. Reasoner of Salem entertained with readings; and John Denny led singing. GERMAN SKIPPER WELCOMED J j ' .1 1 1 . 1 1 i t 4. I Union Thanks Rites . Slated ; at Pratux . PRATUM; Nor. . 21 A n!o Thanksgiving day service will hi held at the Methodist, church No vember-24 at 10:10 a m. Dp, Doney will be the speaker.- ? QUINAbY. Not. A Thanksi giving program will be given aj day afternoons at 1 o'elockvPar . ents are invited to attend. - . '- Do You Count Von Luekner, famous German sea daredevil. Is shown as he Eeted Captain Erwin Wassner, commander of the German cruiser rlsruhe, on his arrival at New York's City Hall, where he received an official welcome. The Karlsuhe, now in New York, is the first German warship to visit these shores since before the World War. CatchfoldEasuy? I !( V- Doris Kirk Chosen As Athletic Manager SCIO, Nov. 22 Doris Kirk, a senior, was elected girls' athletic manager, at a student body meet ing Monday afternoon. The stu dent body was also divided Into sides for a subscription contest for the high school annual "The Sphinx". The leaders are Lorena Thurston and La Vaun Gardner. The losing side will entertain with a party or picnic. Sew Sure Sewing Club is Organized At Mehama School Nearly $40 Realized From Auction Affair SILVERTON, Nov. 22 The i Busy Bee society of Trinity church club was reorganized Friday as I held Its annual bazaar Saturday nignt and the Income from the various booths and the auction Evelyn Galloway, Audrey Craw-1 sale, conducted by Amos Cor ford, Ruth Moe, Ardys Landers, I house, brought them 128.12. The Ara Purser, Esther Blum, Alice I society Is made up of girls under MEHAMA, Nov. 22 The 4-H Boyington, Iva Moe, Wilbur Blum, Orval Landers, Dorothy Teeters, Marjorie Todd and Mar jory Teeters. The clnb officers were elected as follows: president, Ruth Moe; vice president, Audrey Crawford; secretary, Ardys Landers: social editor, Evelyn Galloway. Thanksgiving is Theme of Project In Swegle School SWEGLE, Nov. 22 The first and second grade pupils are work ing out a Thanksgiving project. The third grade is responsible for f ,1 D Ja. J. the room decorations. School will i-OWered Budget IS Given Approval at Grand Island Meet IB years with Mrs. Silas Torvend and Mrs. O. J. Dahlen as advisors. Dine Hers) Thanksgiving DINNER Turkeys YouTl wonder now w can serve such a me for the price. Tho SIPA Or beantoaj f tffres Dinner De Luxe iU 2 40th Anniversary of Wedding is Observed CLOVE RD ALE, Nov. 22 Mr. and Mrs. William Farr observed their 40th wedding anniversary at their home recently. They were married in St Paul, Minnesota, In 1892 where they lived for a num ber of years but have made their home In Oregon the past 11 years. In behalf of the W. C. T. U. of which Mrs. Farr la a member, Mrs. John McKlnney presented them a beautiful bouquet of chrysanthe mums and Mrs. Arthur Kunke presented the honored couple with a large angel food cake which was baked by Mrs. Albert Hennlea. Chorus Appears At Bethany Club Community Meet BETHANY, Nov. 22 Bethany school was well-filled Friday night for the November meeting of the Bethany Community club. Visitors from Silverton and sur rounding communities were pres ent for the affair. Several numbers were given by the newly organized community chorus and a reading was given by Edwin Overlund; musical se lections, Sunset orchestra; read ing, Mrs. Ray Schants; instrumen tal selections by Paul, Clifford and Elvln Almqulst. Mrs. Samuel Torvend was chair man of the supper committee. As sisting her were Mrs. O. G. Ellert son, Mrs. C. B. Henjum, Mrs. Al bert Grinde and Mrs. Albert Mik-kelson. Western Farmer Best Off. Fromm Says After Trip WACONDA. Nov. 22 Mr. and Mrs. Robert Fromm, the lat ter formerly foreman at the Me Gllchrlst berry farm, now of Sa lem, returned recently from month's visit with friends and re latives In North Dakota and Min nesota. They both agree that in com' parts on the farmer here has less to complain about than people who make their living via the soil in those states. Cost of har vesting oats there is around four cents a bushel; and the top price for it Is three cents. Barley is sold for seven cents per bushel and wheat goes at 27 cents. Too will welcome this nw Vicka product, spe cially designed for th no and throat wftre no cold arr . Used m . directed many colds can be prevented Do Your Colds Hang On"? New Families Move Into Swegle Area; Kiddies in School SWEGLE, Nov. 22 James Darcy has traded his ranch here for property in Salem and moved there. Ray Johnson's brother, Clifford, from Minnesota has moved here with his family and his son Gene is attending school. Charles Bartels and family of Washington have purchased the Scharps ranch and Edith Is at tending Swegle school. J. W. Pattison, Detroit, Mich., moved on the Gretznlger place. r - Rduc their dota tion and svrity this sal, modem way. VapoRob acts diract two ways at one by sumo- ladoo and inhalation . . . Just rob it on. Larger Reservoir is Planned at Valsetz VALSETZ. Nov. 22 E. M. Simms of Salem has returned to start work on the reservoir. Dredging will start and a larger one will be built. The water will be run into a smaller reservoir until the old one Is cleaned and enlarced. Ted Davis will have a small crew at work soon. FOLLOW VICKS PLAN F0n BETTER COLDS-CONTROL Ton have VapoRub. of course the family standby In 28 minion nomesv Now, get the new Vicxa rose Drops and follow Vlcks Flan lor Deuex Oontrol-of -Colds. It Is fully ex plained In each Vlcks package. Un less you are deiignted wun results in reducing the number, severity and costs of colds your druggist Ja authorized to relurix your money A SA Our Entire Stock Goes at These Rediculously Low Prices! MEN'S SHOES Cld and calf oxfords both blucher and baL lXost all sizes, we win include a few pairs Off high shoes but not all sixes. Svery shoe our stock win be offered at one price, djtss shoes, golf shoes, shoes for business rear, regular $9.00, $10.00 us to $12.00 ALL GO AT ONE PPICZ be closed Thursday and Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ricket of -Garden Road and their son Ross (and wife of Salem are .spending ! Thanksgiving with Mr. and Mrs. '-Harry Heffley of Bandon. . - Mrs. Heffley will be remembered in Swegle district as Vernetta Ricket. Community Club Practicing Play ,,. Parts at Liberty LIBERTY, Nov. 22 Practice on the community club play, "His Royal Highness," by Jack Mon tague, has already been started under direction of Florian Hru bets. Harold Judd is stage mana ger and the cast includes: Lena Hummel, Harlan Judd. Trances Shogren, Frank Hrnbets, Leland Scott, Wllam Westenhouse, Bill Free, Harold Pruitt and Har old Judd. - " - I First Debate" Held By Eighth Graders WEST STATTON, ' Nov. 22 For the first time, eighth grade students held a . debate late last i week, the winners , proving that .Robert E. Lee was a greater man than Ulysses Grant. Josephine ' Snoddy, William Shellenberger ' and Arpa ". Riemer lost t Irnut Darley, Lawrence Tegen and Ro ; t4rta Sphoone. v' GRAND ISLAND, Nov. 22 At the special school meeting at the school house Saturday night, the budget for the coming year was unanimously accepted, as it Is sev eral dollars under last year's. At the 'close of the school meeting a business session of the Grand Isl and Improvement club was held with Charles E. Nelson In charge. A program composed of several skits and musical selections was given under the direction of the program committee, Mrs. Morton Tompkins, Mrs. Louis Will and i 1111 i nave to uet up at Night ? lealaroarptlywit3EIa4e , ImgalnWt "Are you bothered with blad der irregularities; burning, scanty or too frequent passage and getting up at night? Heed promptly these symptoms; They may mm of some dis ordered kidney or bladder eon dition.- Users everywhere rely en Doon's Pills. Recommended i far SO Mfa SnM uti u mVra ; PROGItAAIS TO HE GIVEN FRUITLAND, Nov. 22 Be-1 ' ginning at 8 p.m. Nov. 22, a pro-1 t mm will be given Jointly by pu pils of the school and the Fruit land P. T. A., at the schoolhouse ta - A Diuretic r 'vrMMv a I SUaGeGDQQciioa ( I I 7 tn ,: sill i i i i i i v fiiiiiiir ' - - ii in i 06.05 Ladles' Arch Preservers PUMPS and TIES AS Styles Regularly Sold from 18.50 to $12 This Includes every shoe in our stock. 81s a$ are practically complete. They win be placed In two groups and. priced at 0605 Cz 0OOS Complete Close Out CHILDREN'S SHOES Pumps, oxfords and high shoes, patent leather, black and brown calf, smoked elk and brown elk. Sizes 5 to 8 go at $1.95 Sizes 5 to 11 go at...$2.95 Sizes 11 to 2 go at....$3.95 Only exception is out proper bunt stock for children. Dozens of Short Lines Ladies' Ties & Pumps Regular $10.00 Value Including suedes, kid leathers, patent and brown kids, all new shoes but broken after a heavy season, and we have grouped them all together to be cleaned up at one quick sening price of 06.05 Women'sFlorsheim Shoes In both pumps and ties, black and brown Cd, an new patterns and lasts received m the last few days placed m this sale at 07.03 Just Received Our Third 100 Dozen of the Famous Rollin's Runstop Hose That has created so much favorable com ment, the advance In the silk market has caused us to pay a higher price for the last 100 dozen but we are going to stfil maintain the 01. 00 Sale Price On this wonderful $2 hose 51 to 54 gage Ladies Leather Handbags and Silk and Beaded Party Bags The finest Una of bags that we have ever shown. Black and brown In the new dull leathers, satin lined. A good 15.00 value, onr price only 02.95 Men's Shoe Trees Just received large shipment and win be placed at the lowest price these trees nave ever sold. , 95c" Very acceptable as Xmas Gifts More Than 100 Pairs Women's Fine Shoes $6.50, $8.50 and $10.00 Values Included In this VX Is ftelby Archpreserver strap shoes m both brown and black. Women's black and brown kid ties. AO sizes in the lot. Black suede and black patent pumps, seamless and regents. Black suede and kid combinations, both ties and pumps. Good run of sizes. White moire and filet cloth for dyeing in strip ptixDpsS All Grouped at One Price 05.05 Ladies' House Slippers AH colors In leather, both soft soles and hard soles, m green, red, black and blue $3.00 and $4.00 values 01.95 d 0295 White house slippers to tint to match cos tume, also black. Special at 1X95. Ball Band Galoshes Xn every exclusive styles. Brown and black, an sizes. Button styles. 0195 Zippers, Brown f QK to Q9 and black, pair XWtJ 5 Pair Men's Sox 85c quality. All sires from 10 to U 5 Pairs 01.00 ygalonuQfog BV m nnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnn-nnnnannnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnw.v m : BBBBa " mm SB WW Mm -mwt mmw M t mopr7 - . J. H. BARRON fizpert Shoo Repair Man Wifl ' ' Gire you' Finer h$ - epalrlsjl ' ;:- : DR. L. J. WILLIAM3 , rCSiropodist and Foot Special lit. Examination ; Free, uon wit him about yodr foot ; ..troublei v., - .. Wednesday, Not. "IS. ,