Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 16, 1934)
PACK TWO Tha OREGON STATESMAN, Sate. OrtgonFHdarHMaiiigw Febroary 16, 1S34 lll llllf IIIIHIIIRIII II . i Little Change in Number of - Plants Falling Under 5 Classifications -v (Coatias Irum P t plant, one more distributor of Gndt "A" milk nasteurlzed in another plant, the same number of v Grade "A" Raw milk produ- cer-dtstributors. Grade "A" Raw milk, produced and bottled on farm for distributors, and Grade "A" Raw milk bottled by dis tributor but produced by an , other.. There are now 103 Grade "B" milk producers, who supply milk to Bine pasteurizing plants, and " X2 Grade "A" dairies under city inspection, Bllnkhorn- reports. U "These grades," the inspector explains, "Are determined under the city milk ordinance which Is oe of eight In the state and of approximately 500 in the United States patterned after the ordin ance recommended by the U. S. Public Health service and the - V. Sl department of agriculture." ' . Blnkborn urges milk custom ers "to note the information on the bottle"" caps and to see that they'are delivered only Grade 'A' Pasteurized milk, as this is the safest grade of pasteurized milk available, or Grade 'A' Raw milk, which Is the safest raw milk available." During the past grading per iod, one producer-distributor sold bis route to another established route, one producer- iistrbutor, who theretofore delivered exclu sively outside the city, made the changes necessary to comply with the city ordinance and began sell ing In the city. Another distribu tor, who at present sells outside the city exclusively, is preparng for city inspection, two producer distributors have started deliv eries. Eight of the former Salem Inspected Grade "B" milk ship ten are now under Portland in flection and send aproximately $000 ponds of milk there. Improvements in both Grade A and "B" dairies have been the rule during the last grading period, Bllnkhorn reports. HJilCES IT TO II ' DALLAS, Feb. 15. Elmer E. - Barnhart, Polk county district attorney since June 1. 1929, has announced that he will be a can didate for the republican nomin ation to succeed himself. He stated that his record in office would be his platform. ,. Mr. Barnhart was 'appointed district attorney in 1929 to serve the remaining period of the term ' f W. W. Harcombe, who resign ed. He was a successful candidate la the republican primaries the following year, and was not op posed at the election In Novem ber. ' . At present it appears that there will be three republicans out for - the position, with only one dem ocrat entering. Elmer G. Cook of , West Salem and C. F. Gillette of i Monmouth will contest against ; Mr. Barnhart for the republican r nomination, while Bruce Spauld tag of Dallas will apparently be unopposed as the democratic can didate. (Continued horn para I) would call, a meeting of the heads of all civic organizations to take ap the matter. Appointments of two commit tees was announced by Arbuckle: " Blossom day Carle Abrams, Arthur A. Keene, C. E. Wilson, J. A. Herman, Frank Chapman and Dr. A. D. Woodmansee. , Membership R. W. Nlles, Rex Adolph, Donald Deckebach, Rob ert G. Brady, Clifford Daue and Raymond Bonesteele. ' Forty - one members attended the meeting, held at the Marlon hoteL Music Features . Lobby Program . Special music in the form of a clarinet duet will be famished by Ila Mills and Mary Clark for the lobby program tonight at 8 o'clock at the citv T. building- when six high school orators will - deliver tneir orations as present ed in the recent lnterscholastlc forensic tourney at Llnfieid al lege. A clarinet solo by Julian Ed- waras; u also on the program which. Is open to the general public. , Two Initiated by Tau Kappa Alpha David Moser, Junior from Te nlno. Wash., and William Mosher, Salem sophomore, were Wednes day night formally Initiated into Tau Kappa Alpha,5 national for ensic honorary with a chapter oa the Willamette university campus. Both Mosher and Toung .have been active In debate at wmm ette. Ubrhammer frReKired for Position at Turner TURNSIW Feb. 15. . 'Prof. Louis. J." Uhrhammer has been re hired to head the Turner school sext year. Prof. TJrhrhammer c&mt to Tpxaer last fall from Brownsville having spent five years in the high school there. , tniswK !B MET U Frozen Hudson J' Ltirr.- 11 ' J- s v Xv V .' .'. ;-.-iwiv;v.'..v. ..-.v .-.-.-.v.-.v. .v . .v. -.v.'. -V v. v. .-.v. - - 1 X ' """" 1 The current cold wave, bringing sub-zero temperatures. Is a boon to the keeper of the lonely lighthouse that protects Hudson River traffic at Tarrytown. N. Y. The frozen surface of the mighty waterway enable frionda to visit him. A few are shown returning ftK calling upon , the keeper. FUNDS SOUGHT FOR PUHi HK (Continued from pag 1) of the six planned. One was paid for by the students and Parent- Teacher association. Ground for the court planned at Kay park hSM Members of the committee vision the two playgrounds as places where resident and tourist families alike can spend their hol idays. Groves, In which the ground has been leveled, will provide pic nic grounds at both places. At dinger field, for instance, there will be two major baseball or foot ball grounds, a quarter-mile track. the pool and tennis courts, a vol leyball court, four horseshoe courts, and standard playground equipment. The Leslie playground will be similar. Adequate supervision for the two playgrounds is planned by the committee. This would Include lifeguards at the pools, swimming instructors and play directors. The projects can easily be fin ished by May 1. present CWA deadline, it was declared. If they are completed this spring, no Sa lem family will be more than a mile and a half from one of the best-equipped recreational centers in the northwest, in the commit tee's opinion. (CmiJaoiS from pf 1) tlonal re-employment agency stat ed yesterday. He visited the Jef ferson district yesterday checking up on residences of registered men, as he has been doing all over the county, to facilitate their sa tisfactory placement. Hendricks to Be Honor Guest of Writers, Group R. J. Hendricks, editor emer itus of The Statesman and author of "Bethel and Aurora", will be honored with an informal recep tion and literary evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. F. G. Franklin tonight. Mr. Hendricks will talk on his book and Pres ident C. G. Donev will sneak in formally. The Hazel Hall chapter of the League of Western WHtora will be the hostesses and inelnriea the following members: Mrs. Frank- un. president; Mrs.. Richard Cart- wrignt, Mrs. J. M. Clifford. Mrs. B. L. Steeves. Mrs. J. C. Nelson and Prof, and Mrs. William Law rence of Corvallis. Bidden to honor Mr. Hendrirlr are Dr; and Mrs. C. G. Doney, Dr. and Mrs. George H. Alden, rror. ana Mrs. M. E. Peck, Prof, and Mrs. E. W. THlson, Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Barnes. Mia Uan and Dr. Helen Gilkey of Cor- vaius. Reo Young Will Represent W.U. Reo W. Toung, Junior from UOldendale Wash t ai . . the Collegian, student newspaper. Topresem wmamette unlver- Sitr at the la f a niAii..i.i. - " lutvivUllCgUllff extemporaneous speaking contest on the University of Oregon campus March 9 it ed yesterday. Toung will tc. irom mo general topic "Whither American Education." His selection followed tryonts In which a nnmhT n an4.. . , . Dkuucuw par ticipated. Charlie Chan Chinese Medicine & Herb Co. New Method With out Ooeratioa 8. B. FOSG, Herb Specialist Eight years' practice in China, Uses all Chin m h.rh. n.. I kidney, bladder, stomach, ca rtarrh. constipation, glands, V ARM. A .a wwiu.kubui, iioor, mstnma, headache, liver, male and fe male troubles 11 years of service. 123 W. Commercial St galea Office Hours 9 to 6 P. II. fhmdays to 11 A. M. COITSULTATIOX FREH M PROJECTS IT TW Ends Isolation v s x V v .v.-. .-.v. v.-.-.-.- I I . -v. ' r : . .v.::JS i jt , - i xVy ' ,-' x- 2 Parties Launch Suit for Damage Against A.Smith Two damage suits were filed here yesterday against Allen Smith, plaintiffs in each action seeking payment for Injuries al legedly received February 16, 1932, In a collision between a car Smith drove" and the motorcycle on which the plaintiffs were rid ing. The mishap occurred on the Pacific highway at the Gervais junction. C. J. Hawkins asks $7900 pay ment, claiming his Injuries were serious. He alleges negligence on the part of the defendant. In a separate action H. G. Cooper asks 13850 damages, also alleging negligence on defendant's part. TO URGE GROUP A large number of representa tives of the various veterans' or ganizations accepted the invita tion of Marion post No. 681, Vet erans of Foreign Wars, to attend the radio "Hello, America" and local programs at Miller hall last night. Represented were the United Spanish War veterans, Disabled American Veterans of the World war, American Legion, and auxiliaries; American War Mothers and Women's Relief corps. Two men became V. F. W. members by taking their obliga tions from Commander-in-Chief James E. Van Zandt by radio: Bernard Ubanks and I Sedore. Speakers on the local program were Mayor Douglas McKay and Glen R. Jack of Oregon City, past commander of the V. F. W. Post Commander Charles E. Low pre sided. Record Heat ior . February Noted On Puget Sound HOQUIAM. Wash.. Feb. 15.-um -Here's more about the Pacific northwest's unprecedently mild winter: Both Hoauiam and Aberdeen sweltered today (sweltered Is right) when the thermometer rose to 74 degrees in the shade. The mark is six decrees hleher than the previous February rec- ora, set last Sunday, and is con siderably higher than the average maximum summer temperature oh Grays Harbor. BUCKAROOS LOSE SEATTLE. Feb. 15. -(P)- The Seattle Seahawks opened their home stand drive for the North western Hockey league playoffs, from their fourth place berth, with a S-to-1 win here tonight over the last placev Portland Bucka roos. War on Rats Buy RATSKWILL Kill your rats and mice with RATSKWILL. Ratskwill will get rid of your rats and mice, yet it Is not a poison . . . it Is harmless to domestic animals and human beings. Rats cost the American people millions of dollars annually. They also car ry every communicable disease such as Hydrophobia, Equine Influenza and Bubonic Plague. Don't let the rata exist on your premises ... use Ratskwill. Price 50c Sold by Slentz and Mann Feed Mill Woolpert & Legg, Drugs "We use no drugs or operations. rai HOSTS ACH cu be removed. Guarmuteed remedies for ARTHRITIS. PILES, SKIN DISEASES, RHEUMATISM, aBd ailments of GLANDS, KIDNEYS, URINARY BLADDER of mea and women. DR. CHAN LAM Chinese Medicine Company 180 N. Commercial Street - Salem Office Hoars: 10 A. M. to 1 P. if. 6 P. 1L to 7 P. H. Every Tuesday and Saturday Only Licensed N.Df Physicians 16 Tears la Business Cousultatiosw Blood Pressure and Urine Test are Free of Charge nn REPEAL PETITB FILED Two separate petftlons for out right repeal of the state liquor control law enacted by the special legislative session, were filed in the state department Thursday. The first repeal move Is being sponsored by the American Broth erhood, Inc.. of which Claude N. Gordon Is supreme executive sec retary and Joseph Lee Ledwidge, supreme president, of Portland. The petition also was signed by Sam H. Webb. The second petition tiled late In the afternoon was by the "Knox Law Repeal club" of Astoria, and signed by, L. M. Kletxing, secre tary. The petition was identical with the one filed earlier and would provide no substitute. Kletxing declared upon- filing that the club w&s formed and the move taken because they opposed the state going Into the liquor business, protested censorship pf advertising of liquor, the high fees paid by restaurants as com pared to the low fees required of beer gardens, the one dollar per mit tee after the federal govern ment had made buying legal, and to the Judicial authority given the state liquor control commission. Ha added the club would work separately for the repeal, as It bad not known previously of the pre vious filing. BIG DAMAGE SUIT NEW YORK, Feb. 15.-(ff)-More girl trouble $50,000 worth, this time descended today upon the curly black head of Max Baer, the larruping lotbario of Liver more, Cal. Mi3s Shirley La Belle was dis closed to have sued him for dam ages as the result of an alleged criminal attack at Baer's hotel last December 20 because of which she says she is an expect ant mother. The affair became public when the prize fighter moved to have Miss La Belle examined before trial. Supreme Court Justice Ber nard L. Shientag reserved deci sion. Benjamin Pepper, attorney for the heavyweight boxer and night club entertainer, said Baer denies having had any relations with Miss La Belle. He told the court she accosted Baer outside a the atre where he was appearing De cember 15 and asked him for money which he gave her. Later, Pepper continued, she wrote Baer "making amatory sug gestions," and on the night of the 20th accosted him outside bis hotel and asked him to get her a room there, which he did. Pep per branded the case extortion. Funeral is Set This Afternoon For Mrs. Adams SILVERTON, Feb. 15. Final services will be held Friday at 1 p. m. from the Eckman funeral parlors here lot Mrs. Bee M Adams, 76, with Dr. Grover C Birtchet of Salem officiating. Mrs Adams died Wednesday afternoon at the home of a daughter, Mrs, Angus McGregor, corner Section- line road and Roughwood road in Portland. She was the widow of Robert Adams and both were well known in this community. Mrs. Adams is survived by two daughters, Mrs. Angus McGregor of Portland and Mrs. Mary Kraus or San Francisco; a sister, Mrs William Adams of Nampa. Cal.: a daughter-in-law, Mrs. Inei A da m s of Mt. Angel, and one granddaughter. Interment will be in the Miller cemetery. Offer Free Show For All Children The children of Salem -and sur rounding territories are goinr to be entertained at both the Holly wood theatre and the Grand the atre tomorrow morning by the Morning Milk company. There will do a inn two-hour show at each Farmers' Day AUCTION Sat., 1:30 P. M. , at the F. N. WOODRY AUCTION MARKET 1610 N. Summer Consisting of: Quackles docks. Barred Rock pullets, W. L. pullets. Buff Orpington pullets, po tatoes, apples, furniture of all kinds, linoleum, dishes, tools,. etc Cash; Paid for Used Furniture . P. N. Woodry, Auctioneer PHONE 5110 Most FEMALE COMPLAIXT8. ME BIER s, RulingVoided 5 ' V s V? 0? j. , . " V p.rm This conference between Attorney General Homer Cummings (left), Carl Sistine, his special assistant (center), and Karl Crowley, solicitor of the Post Office Department, resulted in the eancellatioa of air mail had ruled such a course legal. awarding of theatre, including a feature pic ture, comedies and cartoons. along with a big stage presenta tion. All the children have to de Is to bring along one label from a can of Morning Milk. Both shows start promptly at 9:30 a. m. There will be surprises for all. Mothers with small children are also invited to attend. BIG DEBATE SQUAD TO Taking his entire debate squad of six teams to McMlnnville today to enter the Linfield eollege invi tational intercollegiate forenp' meet. Coach Herbert E. Rahe of Willamette university is this year making a more pretentious entry than in previous years. Three men will also be entered in the extem pore speaking contests from Wil lamette, while two women will also be entered In that event. The showing made by indivi dual speakers this weekend in McMlnnville may have much to do with the selection of Willamette's representatives in the Pacific Forensic league contests on the Stanford campus next month it was said yesterday. Willamette debaters Wednesday night won a two-to-one decision from Northwest Nazarene college of Nampa, Idaho. Shannon Hogue, Salem fcigh school public speaking instructor and debate coach. served as critic judge. In that event Lawrence Brown and Ross Knotts, Bearcat debaters, upheld the affirmative of the question of providing steadily Increasing powers to the president of the United States. Bonneville Dam Chief to Speak At Convention Salem residents will be given the opportunity to hear the chief engineer in charge of the Bonne ville dam project, C. I. Grimm, detail what he believes will be the effects of the dam on the Pacific northwest, when the second an nual state convention of the Ore gon Building congress convenes here March 9. The local convex tion committee announced last night that Mr. Grimm had been substituted for L. C. Newlands as the main speaker at the convex tion banquet to be held at the Marion hotel and to be open to the public. A general meeting of all per sons interested in the building in dustry here has been called for Monday night, February 26, at the chamber of commerce to fur ther plans for the convention. , TONTTE & SAT. 2 - FEATURES - 2 ious SA A screech oT promise) SUrrutf CHARLIE RUGGLES AND KEN I3AYNARD 500 SKATS KING of -tbo ARENA' OS LllilFELD MCpntract si 5 t yjj:v Army fliers win carry mail pending) new contracts. E ST Achievement of nnvornnr Meier's administration, with, spec ial relation to financial savings and his interest in federal mH local relief measures, will be re viewed by the executive in a radio address to be given over a Port land broadcasting station within the next few days, it was reported here yesterday. Friends of Governor Meier said he had not yet determined defin itely upon the date of the address or the radio station to be selected. Some officials interpreted the report to mean that Governor Meier would ba a c&nriirfnta for reelection. From other sources it was learned that the governor had not yet made up his mind whether he would enter the gubernatorial contest. It was reported that the gov ernor WOUld refer to th rrAatinn of the state police department, reduction of the property tax, economies effected in tbe opera tion of various state departments, consolidation of a g r 1 c u 1 1 u ral agencies and his efforts to obtain cheap power. The reduction in the costs of higher education also will oe discussed, it was said. PORTLAND, Ore., Feb. 15.-p) -Oregon today actually launched itself In the retail hard liquor business, but started on a small scale. Only four stores in Portland were open and they took in $1, 356.65, of which 1519.50 was for buyers' permits. State Liquor Administrator George L. Sammis expressed him self as pleased with the business and said stores In other parts of the state will be opened late this week or early next. He also announced that state, county and city officers would at once put on a campaign to run out of business the state's com petitors bootleggers and speak easies. The state has a monopoly on sale of liquors of more than 14 per cent alcoholic content. One store did $585.40 of the business. Officials surmised busi ness would pick up as more peo ple obtained permits. The stores open at 11 In the morning and close at 8 p. m., except on Sat urdays when they remain open until 10. They do not open Sundays. MEIER TO H WORK IN 8RQADCA LIQUOR STORES III PORTUI OPED mm TODAY AND it I vs.' 7f !.:.'yy.-':v'.- a x gsjaja. iijvrna vVLt i -uci v LOY Max nAT?.n The MostExdtmg "ftmr-fl msr c& riyf World WALT BR HUSTON OTTO KRCOER JACK DEMP8ET PRIMO OAR If BRA Plus Jack Denny and His Band VFJ ATfCE-BOUiiD ISLE CR IS FIELD. Md Feb. 1 5-W) -The 'coast guard boat Patsy broke through a field, of ke to day and landed badly-needed sup plies of food and fuel on the island of Tangier, where for more than a week 2000 persons have been cut off from the outside world. At tbe same time, the Patsy released five boats from the Ice in Tangier harbor and three of them proceeded here Immediately for supplies, newspapers, and mail. The other two were oyster boats. The Patsy had been repulsed several times earlier In the week in her efforts to carry 'supplies to Tangier. Taking relief to the island, which is located in the lower Chesapeake bay, followed closely on the rescue yesterday of seven persons by a lighthouse tender. They had started out from Tan gier for Crlsfield but after an hour's efforts, were forced to turn back. Among tbe seven was H. A. Wise, , superintendent of schools of Accomac csifirfy? Va., who had gone to Tangier eight days ago to Inspect the schools there. LIQUOR STORE WILL 0 Installation of shelving in the Salem liquor store, 337 Court street, had nearly been completed yesterday. Fixtures including a showcase for one side of the room are expected here tomorrow. Opening date of the store has been tentatively set for next Tues day morning. The equipment, most of which Is being made by local carpenters, is of inexpensive lumber finished with dark stain. At the rear of the store will be the cashier's counter. Roy Stewart newly named man ager of the store, will go to Port land today and tomorrow, taking with him the four other members of the local staff. They will re ceive instruction In the handling of a liquor store, preparatory to opening of the local business next week. George Watson Of Salem to Be Deputy Marshal PORTLAND, Ore., Feb. 15.-P) -Oregon's new United States mar shal. J. T. Summerville, will take the oath of office here tomorrow before Federal Judge John Mc Nary. Summerville replaces John L. Day who held the office since Feb ruary 1, 1930. Deputies appointed by Summer ville are George M. Watson of Sa lem, William H. RIckard of Cor vallis, Leo McClain of Marshfield, Daniel B. Markell of Portland and Miss Dorothy M. Alder of Port land, who will also be his secre tary. SATURDAY NOW IT'S A THRILL FOR THE LADIES! Such a film treat comes oce in a blue moon I-Exciting from start to fin Ishl Because it's got s love story that youH love I Because It's got the first ring bat tie between Primo ear ner and Max Baer! Because 1 wssoroman- Mickey Mouse Matinee Sat, Tom Tyler in Hoaer ef the Mounted SUPPLIES K ami ll i l J . IcDTku. JheCall Board ... '! GRAND Today and all week Janet Gaynor and Lionel Barry- more in "Carolina. ELS I ORE Today Myrna Loy In "The Prizefighter and the Lady." HOLLYWOOD Today and Saturday Joe E. . Brown. In "Elmer, the Great." Midnight matinee Saturday Jack Pearl and Jimmy Du- rante in "Meet the Baron." CAPITOL Today Charlie Ruggles in' "Goodbye Love" and Kea Maynard in "King of the Arena." STATE Today Buck Jones in "Un- known Valley." Myrna Loy, Max Baer, Primo Camera, Jack Dempsey, Walter Huston and Otto Kruger comprise the distinguished group of actors and sporting personalities gather ed together for "The Prizefightet and the Lady." a gripping story of the prise ring which starts to day as the attraction at the Elsi nore theatre. The plot of the new film, based on a story by Frances Marion, de picts the career of a hard-boiled youngster who rises from the po sition of "bouncer" in a speakeasy to that of a fighter of champion ship calibre. Even the famous ex-champions and their contemporaries are p r e s e n t more, probably, than would be even at a championship match. Jess Willard, Jim Jeffries, Billy Papke, Prank Morgan and Joe Rivers are only a few of those who appear in the film. HKLEX HICKS LOSKS PALM BEACH, Fla., Feb. 15-(JP)-msB Marion Miley, of Lex ington, Ky., engineered a sur prise today in the Florida Wom en's championship by winning one-up from Helen Hicks, of Hewlett, N. Y., former national champion and winner of two legs on the Florida championship trtophy. Today & Saturday Wow! What Thunderbolt of Action Plus DANDY SHORT SUBJECTS- COME ALONG! A Home Dviwl Theater T OliLYWOCtl Today and Saturday Sat America 1 T BURST klDC its sides laughing al U4llGRKr A Pint Mvtsakgwl Hdwii ADDED Charley Chase Comedy Pathe News, Cartoon and "FIGHTIXG WITH KIT CARSON" Coming Sundky TWO FEATURES P Mora Q-nr TVmr TV Art in Heaven Ast and Second Feature a. II f2KfVr riUXaLLffl i t f V r '