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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (May 13, 1936)
PAGE TEN The OREGON STATESMAN, Salem, Oregon, Wednesday Morning:, May 13, 1936 Laymen Group Releases List Iafky, Martin and Tooze Not Voted Upon, Says One of Members (Continued from page 1) ment. "Feeling that effective law enforcement and clean, moral conditions i will be assured only by the consistent, efficient ef forts of those elected to public office, the committee very, sin cerely recommends to the thoughtful consideration of. citi lens, the following ticket," read the statement. Endorsements made by the Laymen's commit tee follow: i County r officials: For sheriff. James MeGilcbrist; "for Justice of the peace, republican nomination. Miller B. ' Hay den; democratic nomination, William McKinney; For constable on the republican ticket the committee endorsed Webb W. Haskina. For. the legis lature, sole endorsement made by the committee was for lira. -Hannah Martin. ! " On the city ticket the commit tee endorsed Chris J. Kowits for mayor. The endorsements !for al dermen were:? i - J First ward,. Jeanelle V.' Moor head; second ward, LI oy d I Hockett,, Fred E. Wells: third ward, N. J. Reasoner or ; W. H. Dancy; fourth ward, Gertrude F. Lobdell; .-fifth ward, Paul Ficke; sixth ward,-D. O. Lear, i In an additional statement is sued last night by U. J. Lehman, the latter declared that the Lay men's association had taken no rote on the candidacy either of Herman Lafky or B. S. Martin for district attorney. The group a ad decided to make no endorse ments -either for. that office -or Ihe position of circuit Judge., Mr. t l, o ..M fWhra was no.riisCUS- WCUUlfltU'B,.- m... w jion of the county recorder's po litlon and declared that Fred Toose, sr.,: was aot yoted upon as one of the candidates for that of fice, j - .: Students at Salem Heights Present Circus of Their Oira as Feature of May Entertainment by the j School Safety Record Is Made by General . ". - With, both industrial and high way safety movements attracting -such widespread national atten tion. H. M. Williams, Salem branch manager for, the General Petroleum corporation. Is proud oM-ecords In safety made recently by bis firm. . ? According to his 'report yester day, the firm won both a first and a second place la the 1935 safe ty campaign conducted by the American Petroleum institute.' In competition with the. pipeline 'de partments of It large oil compa nies. General Petroleum won first place. The marketing and operat ing departments won second place in competition with all the large oil companies of the nation,- Wil liams said. , . ! In addition, -during the i first three months of: this yearl there has been only one small accident from which working time was lost in .the entire .marketing "de partment in fire western states and only two working days were lost by this employe. -O t Eighth Graders Given Dipl omas Institution Farm Irrigation Urged State Institutional farm im provements, estimated to cost $25,250, exclusive of $10,000 for Irrigation, were recommended by Oregon State college experts in a report filed with the state board of control Tuesday. I The report was based on a sur vey of 2700 acres of atate farm lands at a cost of $2012- Five farms studied by the college ex perts included those at the state penitentiary, Oregon state; hospi tal, Fairview home, tuberculosis hospital and girls'' industrial school. . i The proposed irrigation project would serve approximately 900 acres. The report will he studied by members of the board of control before any definite action Lis tak en. ; - - ' v-; ; j. v. - . Officials said the initial cost of the improvements-would be off set many times through increased production.- : " , . j -',i:p Notes 104th Birthday PORTLAND, Ore., May 12.-(ff) -Residents of the Multnomah ee-unty farm plan quite a celebra tion tomorrow for Mrs. j- Jennie Keene. She will be 104 years old. WEST STAYTON, May! 12 Graduation exercises of eighth grade were held Friday night for a class of seven, Evelyn Lorraine Downer, Ellse Una Lewis.! Alice Margery Davenport, Austin Cagle Ayotte, Kenneth Lester Wilkin- s o n, : Richard Comstock land George Harvey Sprinkle. ' r. .) ; -The program was: Piand pre lude by Miss Clark; Oregon State song by the school; salutatory by tiise juna Lewis; class history by Austin Cagle Ayotte; solo by Har vey Sprinkle: clas will by Rick ard Comsiock; song, by Alice Dav enport, Una Lewis and Evelyn Downer; class prophecy by Alice Davenport; valedictory by Evelyn Downer; song by school; address to the class. Prof. Herman Clark of Willamette university; presen tation of diplomas by Mrs. Paul McClelland, president of the com munity club; song by Intermedi ate and upper grade; postlude by the Clark sisters, daughters of Prof. Clark. i State Commander Will i Attend VFW Meet Here Principal among the features at the regular meeting of Marion post 661, Veterans of Foreign wars, at the armory tonight will be the welcoming and entertain ment of State Commander Dwight E. Alderman, his staff and the of ficial personnel of the state! de partment Commander Alderman has a particular message to deliv er to the local membership of the organization which will be follow ed by special program and refreshments.- , i 89 in Portland t ! PORTLAND, Ore., May 12.rff) The mercury touched 89 degrees in Portland today, six degrees above the year's previous high mark recorded Monday. "Mostly fair" was the forecast for Wed nesday. SALEM HEIGHTS. Mar 12 The annual Mar festival was pre sented by the school this week and was a real success, j The timely idea was a one-ring - circus. Tb9 sawdust ring was laid on the new playgrounds, under; the trees, which made a perfect setting.: A large crowd attended. Directors were the four, teach ers, Mrs. Agnes Booth,. Mrs. Eliz abeth Smith, Miss Margaret Bar qulst and Miss Luetta Baker, who also played the accompaniments for the dances presented. King Jimmie Stewart and Queen Louise Hansen were erowned, followed by their singing t'Jndian Love Call," while eight ' girls danced, Maxine LaDuke, Frances Helnlein. Margaret Kasherg, Dorothy Jones, Eloise Bowman, Mildred Roth- weiler. Norma Smith and Pat Manning. - . if , V. Box With Balloons A boxing match between Schy- ler Glle and Robert Woodburn, with balloons used instead j of gloves,, was a humorous act;! an equestrienne dance was given! by Patsy Manning and Mildred Roth weller; animal trainers with their pets, who executed clever dances, were Maynard Drawson, Carol Smith;. Gertrude Reeves, , Buena Stewart, Donna Dell Washburn, Caroline Miller. Donna Kelly, Ro bert Elfstrom. Ivan Poiston, Har riet Jones, Shirley Kelly, Ella Skelton, "Virgil "Eckstein,- Patty Burnough, Dora Bohanan," Elsie Douglas,- Delores Peterson, Don ald Burger. George Manning; jr.. Rex Schofield,- Ernest Skelton, Quentln . Smith; Billy Hansen, Marjorie Polston, Clarence Jaeger, George Coloskey, Ernest Iufer, Billie Bohanan, Dick Senter, Bob Vogt, Charles Beardsley. I I Other acts were? by Darrelle Washburn, Maxine Reeves Mel ba Kelly, Merle Harnsberger, Fred Jaeger, Bert' Jones, j Walter Bow man, Arnold Eckstein, . Eldon Trenary, Milton Burger; Gordon Cota, Elmer Potter, Richard Stew art. . Ardith Eckstein, . Pauline Miller and Janice Harnsberger. Vater Plan Is j Election Issue Detailed Statement Put s Before Voters; Gty's . Finances Stressed j (Continued from page 1) ! dart games, last October before the recent clamor about gambling arose. This ordinance, they con tended, was enforced "as far j as the rulings of the city's legal counsel and- of court injunctions would permit. j The broadside,' of which first copies were mailed yesterday, rep resented the most detailed sum mary of all phases and of the history of the water problem! in Salem which has .yet been com piled. . - j. ; Leadership iNeed, Active Club Told Upon the leadership of 1 the next quarter century depends! the retention ef hard ; earned free dom, Ralph E. Moody, assistant attorney - general, told members of 'the Active club it their regu lar meeting at the Peter Pan last night I t " ! Pointing to . the 'developments in other governments toward dic tatorship and tyranny and de claring that insidious forces were seeking to destroy! the -United State, Moody declared: - ( "It is tor you young me to. take the repsonibllity and to as sume the leadership which may save the nation. Dqn't be afraid of patriotism." j 1 Teachers Gain Changei I in Rule For Absence I Salem school teachers may now receive limited allowances of time Off for other reasons than their own illness or death of immedi ate relatives as long as the rea son is not a desire to atterfd a ball game 'or circus, the school di rectors decided, in effect, j last night. They acceded; to a request from the Salem Teachers associa tion that emergency pea ve restric tions be modified. I .-: ; : Labor Federation Leader to Speak Ben C. Osborne, executive secre tary of the Oregon Federation of Labor, will be in Salem today for two meetings. Tonight at .8:00 o'clock he will address the-fort nightly forum of the Marlon Coun ty Farmer-Labor association at he Labor hall; northwest corner r of court and Commercial, on tne sud- ject "Can Oregon- Farmers nd Labor Pull Together?" This meet ing will be presided over by Hi C. Leavenworth, master of . the ;Sa- lem-Auburn grange. j i - iln the late afternoon a group of Willamette- students are holding an informal reception for Mr. Or borne at Chresto Cottage on .the eampna.'f,,V''. -:y,' H. E. Barker, chairman of the Marion county Farmer-Labor asso ciation, said Mr.'? Osborne's . visit would be the occasion for the only public statement by the Marion. county farmer-labor group before the primary election. The execu tive committee of the organization will make its recommendations on various candidacies in the county at the meeting tonight. . i Charles S. Reily Funeral Is Today Charles S. Riely, 72, who was employed in the" mercantile busi ness in Salem until 1900, when he moved to Portland,, died here yesterday. He was born in January, 1864. When a boy he worked in 1 1 the clothing store of E. C. Small and was later employed in other Sa lem mercantile establishments. As a young man he was prominent in social and civic affairs of j the city and had a number of friends here.","! , I He moved to Portland in 1900 and was employed by a number of clothing firms there. He lived in Portland until last winter when be returned to Salem. ; j He Is survived by two sisters, Mrs. George J. Pearce of Salem and Mrs. A. S. Brasfield of Berke ley, Calif. One daughter, Cor- lnne Riely Barker, died in 1928. Funeral services will be held today at 3:30 p. m. at the W. T. Rigdon chapel. Dr. Grover C. Birtchet will officiate. Interment will be in the I.O.O.F. cemetery. Gifts! Greeting Cards! For the Graduate ' j " Patton's Book Store J. L. Cooke, Prop. I 340 State St. Phone 4404 . -a5 ' MKoifi'tr'rfiV rnr-go. mm '-am m we tmm8 t t CI csd-In tea FRESHNESS of i i'f -"; lha Priza Crop Tobaccos In j EDGufoEs-rwIellou" Old : Golds' DID YOU EVER taste a fresh caught trout cooked right at the brook? That's REAL freshness! Did you ever taste a fresh-made dgarette, smoked right at the fac tory? That's REAL freshness, too! Every cigarette merchant in America now offers you that fresh ness in Doulle-MeUow Old Golds. It's sealed in every package by 2 jackets of Cellophane; not one but TWO! Moisture-proof Cellophane, . ..... 4 ' " I .'-..! the finest quality obtainable. This double Cellophane protection keeps out dryness, dampness, dtfst and every other foe of cigarette goodness. Once youVe tasted a factorjrhesh Old Gold, with its full, rich flavor intact, youH never go back to stale, dry or soggy smokes. ; - EatablUhed 1760 (r P. S. Yes, Indeed! That "DcuUt-Monty-Back" ; Is ti3 open. Good lor 30 days from thia offer date. N. Santiam Work Urged by Duncan Importance of Route Set Forth? in Telegram to Senator 'Steiwer ' i The federal corernment; through the national forest de partment, should take immediate steps to improve the North San tiam highway between . Niagara and Detroit, George R. Duncan, SUyton attorney, yesterday ad vised Senator Frederick Steiwer in a wire sent Washington. "This 14-mile the senator at section is dan gerous," Duncan ; wrote. "The turns are sharp,; there are many blind corners and much of the road is single traffic width. The traffic oyer this road, both trade and scenic, is . considerable. Prompt action by the government in completing that portion will not : only i give employment bnt will render a great service to the WUlamette valley.? In his letter, Mr. Duncan point ed . out that the North Santiam highway -was imdoubtedly the most feasible route to .eastern Oregon! becanse the mountain pass through which the road goes can be Jcept iopen the - year around"" f;"- "' :-' r:-". " Mr Duncan yesterday address ed a letter to C! E. Wilson, man ager ' of the chamber of com merce liere, " In which . he commended- the chamber for the work it-has done in urging the completion of the Santiam road. Austin Chairman Of State Tourney WOODBURN, May"ll.H. M. Austin waa elected chairman of the atate Junior Legion baseball tournament which will be played at Woodburn August 1 and 2. Major direr S. Olson was elect ed secretary and I C. Buchner was chosen treasurer. Dr. John Hanraha'n was ap pointed chairman of the publicity committee- and Cecil Scollard and Rodney Aid en are to : be assist ants. V -Z-f :';:v4:-;- rv Chairman of other committees appointed were: Elburn T. Sims, housing and feed; H. F. Butter field, tickets; O. H. Boje. grounds. These will appoint their assistants later. It has been pro posed to underwrite the tourna ment by getting a guarantee of expenses from 2S or SO citizens as was done last year. BUY THE CAR THAT BEAT THEM ALL L A AAA AM I Sweepstakes Winner Over 30 Other Cars Los Angeles to Yosemite 26.66 Miles Per Gallon Winner of Style Award For 1936 1 1 Wc Invite Your Inspection MDEDEEL DE1G. 445 Center St. Phone 61S3 Salem, Oregon ; . . ' Por Severn Years . i . Your Graham Sales JTt Service for Marion and Polk Counties . j HOME OF GOOD USED CARS . j i : Associate Dealers ' h;.; i ' W. G. ABRAHAM - ; i FRANK HIEBERT I Corvallia, Ore. - Dallas, Ore, " J AyERlfi THOE3PGON '.. , For the Democratic Nomination for I have resided in Marion County; all my life. If nomi nated and elected District Attorney: . ' I shall demonstrate, to the people of this county an abil ity to cope with any local situation without the necessity of employing special prosecutors from the Attorney General's office. ' ; - ; t r - ' DRUNKEN DRIVERS will be prosecuted as such and not as reckless drivers. There are too many of these potential lillers driving automobiles upon the highways. - - " I shall be free from and unincumbered by any group or clique who desire that Justice be administered to satisfy their own personal greed. j ,1 .. ' " Respectfully submitted, L . AVERT THOMPSON " Paid Adv. by Avery Thompson i in. mi II I iii Min PUBLIC NOTICE! . . . PUBLIC NOTICE! . . . PUBLIC NOTICE! Mo . i ! ! I i 1 4 must reduce his immense stock of fine watches, Elgins, Walthams, Helhros and other standard makes. Diamonds certified' the finest qualities . . . Silverware r- Rogers, Community, International ... Solid Gold Jewelry . . . Cocktail Sets . . . Glassware . . . Leather Goods and hun dreds of gift items to be sold. PIECE BY PIECE WITHOUT M1VHT OR RESERVE ' i at j JSjtx m7S'' 1 ' ' " ' -Auctioneer in Charge I tf--.. BBSS, m -BBW ; I T- MM " f f ' Ik SJS . 1 Sfc SMl iSLSV of . ESS P-Pr . . . !ahd" .. 31. A. MARTIN Auctioneer in Charge'' ih,o r r.UrSMOi.. kw. . . 1 0- -