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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (June 19, 1938)
PAGE FOURTEEN The OREGON STATESMAN, Salem, Oregon, Sunday Morning, June 19, 1938 Demos Choose Neal as Head D. J. Richards Is Chosen Committeeman hot Session in (Continued from page 1) by the credentials committee. Other officers elected by the central committee were: Vice chairman, Mrs. Ruth Norris of Sa lem; secretary, Wayne Williams of Liberty; treasurer, Mrs.-Clare Brabec, Salem; state committee vomft, Mrs. Marian Downs, Sa lem; congressional committeemen. D. C. Bloom, Salem, and Mrs Euphronla English, Stayton; nom inating committee, Paul Fehten, Stayton. Allen Earle, Salem, Mrs. Ann Donham, Salem, Mrs. Mayme Koblnette, Salem; and Gladys Walters, Salem. In the election of officers, the biggest battle developed over se lection of the state committeemen, a post held for , eight years by A, M. Dalrymple. A surprise more came when Dalrymple, nominated along with Bayne and Richards, declined to run, stating he was "stepping out . along with his friend, John Marshall." Ilayne Ahead on First Ballot On the first rote for the state post, Bayne received 27 votes and Richards 26, five write-ins being cast. On claim that Bayne had not re ceived a majority of the 48 quali fied committeemen present, Bayne df-clared he was willing that an other vote be taken, which after considerable discussion was done. with the result that Richards re ceived 31 votes and Bayne 27. Bayne declared at the close of the meeting that he might pro test the vote on the ground that business of the old committee had not been properly concluded and that some officers had been elect ed by a plurality and some by a majority. During the discussion over the protest to seat the eight, two of the committeemen it was aimed at made statements, these being Dr. Floyd Utter, chairman of the state parole board, and Willis West, at torney In the PUC. - Dr. Utter stated that he had deliberately failed to qualify to vote yesterday because he had beard the fight on the corrupt practices act was coming up and that he did not wish to serve if It were against the law, but that when he did get ready to qualify he would get the county clerk to get a rnling In his case. --Weat held that inasmuch as'he mmm uoi airecuy appointed to nis position by- an elected-state of ficial, but rather by Commission er Wallace. "the rnrrnnf nraitli act did. not hold In his case. After the protest was brought onto the f floor. Committeeman Dalrymple referred to It as intro duced "merely as a piece of spite work and nothing else," and pointed out that the state com mittee had been made up for years of men serving minor pub lic offices. The committee gave a unani mous vote of thanks and apprecia tion to John Marshall for his ser vices during the six years he has been county chairman. w v.ross w ora ruzzie ' J 2 3 H 5 6 7 O T IO II 22. iiiiZ!itii 21 22 23 2M V 25 26 27 2 2? 3o" 31 S2 ' 53 ' 3W 36 3T " 38 " 3f mo" " i iTjT " 6,1 .M' 1 I VM 1 I" By EUGENE HORIZONTAL 53 besides 1 exclamation 59 apportion 6 voice classi- eo th ;. uouvn 9 female ruff 12 affection ,13 midday '14 eagle 15 overhang ing 17 go by . , apple 61 before 62 fortified . seaport in Algeria 63 whirlpool VERTICAL 1 white linen vestment - I garden im plement 8 level IS born 19 portals 21 senior i Ubbr.) 23 rodent 25 perceived 28 milk SO speck 82 keen ? S3 scent Herewith is the solution to Satur day's puzzle. j i 85 epoch $7 biblical ,r -te came S3 regmlated 40 masculine name 42 f.nial 43 imbibed 45 beverage T 47 printer's - measure 43 dovetailed tenon SO note in it; Guido's . scale 82 stagger S4 one re- 4 arrived Pirisfct 1MI. kr Ktaa Aj.t A; glo o t ro l:a gp UfofTf U OPS eU kojS. :3' g g Z. 1 Zilj t Nil , u'Stt ALE Hj ;;,cjE- Nijj A y Q Ajal A uAp A MA ?" A Vjgl , ; 3 u tTT" s ni g gj L O A T E R : g IS 6 j T Tjg" r s l o w gig M'g. irnr e n s f ; g g Tjg Farm Brothers I 1 1 I Electrified farm kitchen i 1 II 'I r I : " I n It :) !;hJ 1 l i- r ' 1 I 'Hi! 3i - .,,.M,Jt.LLi Government power project 1 1 i X , -I f , , I 0 Q - V- i 'I v I - , i , While the government pushes ahead with vast power projects de signed to electrify rural districts, two Iowa brothers are capitalizing on an invention which they perfected 10 years ago. John and Ger hard Albers, of Sioux City, la., developed their idea when they be came fed up with having to get their battery-powered radio charged bout every three weeks. They rigged up an old windmill, attached It to a second-hand automobile generator and discovered that enough electricity was generated to keep their radio up however heavily used. Improving on their device, they fashioned a more efficient pro pellor blade, obtained a larger generator and were soon producing enough power to light the farm home of their father and drive the ' machinery. Soon orders were flooding in on them from other farm era who had heard of their invention. Today they have a thriving business and have placed more than 1,000,000 of their wind-driven i power generator seta in rural homes. Marion Taxpayers Quick in Payment T" ' A comparison cf figures com piled and released yesterday by Ted J. Brabec, chief deputy tax collector of Sheriff "A. C. Burk's office, shows that Marion county property owners are more prompt In paying their current taxes than those In Multnomah county. " A total of' Tl,110,764.8 had been collected at the local tax office at the ; end of the ' second quarter, - June 15. . Multnomah county receipts. for the same pe riod, as announced this week by Sheriff Martin Pratt, exceed, 11 millions. . i . Percentatges show, however. that Marlon county collections represent more than 70 per cent of the current tax roll of $1,575,- 398.82, whereas Multnomah coun ty receipts are still under the 70 per cent figure. in i SHEFFER 4 rhythm 5 -cuckoo 6 far-reach 20 afternoon social 21 grooves 22 straight V lines from ' center of ; circle 24 digit y 26 stockade 27 twilled j . cotton ' goods 29 accomplish 31 prefix, threT V 84 repnlsa 86 southern - constella. tion t S5-r-moiatnra 41 herring 44 railroad N dining-car ing ) ' 7 outer garments worn by the Romans t 8 upon ' ' I encourage- 10 bitter vetch 11 abstract I existence 16 fruide I 17 English. copper coins 46 abscond J 49 coarse ' rigid hair 61 among k 62 -cereal j rrass 83 ver: a conu traction 65 protuber ance 86 terminate 57 beam 59 Japanese money oz tmfm MimUmvt. lam. account Turn Inventors Brabec's figures disclosed that, out of the more than one million dollars thus far collected in 1938, $157,134.21 represented delin quent taxes. Only $621,7 68.17 of 1938 taxes remains to be collect ed In the remaining two uqarters, which expire December 15. New Long Type f Battery Off ered Another new battery, a Good rich Kathanode long type for use in several 1938 passenger cars, is announced by the B. F. Goodrich company, Akron, O. Known as the Goodrich Katha node Electro-Pak, Type KL-57, the battery has all the features of the celebrated Kathanode con struction and like all Goodrich Kathanode batteries carries a guarantee to the purchaser for as long as he owns the automobile In which it Is Installed. ; The battery also has the pat ented power-saving patented top cover exclusive with the Goodrich company, which protects against short circuits resulting from serv ice work and accumulation of moisture, oil, dirt or grease around the terminals. Containing 57 plates, the new battery has the following electri cal capacities: Ampres for 20 min utes, 165; ampere hours, 20 hour rate, 136; 300 amperes, xero de grees Fahrenheit, 5 minutes. Tires Are Safety Factor s f V' """""" e essential to the touring saf.tr el the acatienlA the local Western Auto rnanag., JS S l JSKTf T. fa Hct o. excellent opportunity! retf aee worn Ur at a aavia?. The Western Ante scJ.amaaToov.. explairdng the extra value ieatures el the company's fanTaTsGrfp tire, designed lor modem can. and Included amongtie spedala of the sale. Auto Dealer Takes in Horses Xanxdt Wilacm, Farmdla, Oratfon, farm gtrvm afx horn fot hit dawn ptrmetJ pamtwHadoall2.Hthoti4httfiatixhonttbr 3 horsepower wft twea a bd trmd. Feud Develops Lilte old Days Wait's and Papermakers j May Be Parker-Pade ! Battlers of '38 (Continued from page 8) I Outstanding pitching perform ance of the week 'was turned in by the Eagles Kenny Larson, who chucked three-hit. ll-strike-out ball against 20-30 Wednes day night but lost his game 2 to 1. : "Week's schedule: ! June 20-23 Paper Mill v. Eagles, G. Pheasant vs. Walts, Monday; 20-30 vs. Square Deal, Eagles vs. Waits. Wednesday; 20-30 vs. Paper Mill, G. Pheas ants vs. Square Deal, Thursday. Jury List Drawn For July Session ! The following names were drawn on the Jury list for the July term of circuit court by County Clerk 17. G. Boyer and Sheriff A. C. Burk yesterday: Lloyd A. Lee, Engiewood; Wil liam Wechter, Salem No. 19, Ralph Cooley, Salem No. 22; Ger hard T.-Plas, Scotts Mills; Jessie I. Wilson, Salem No. 2; Will Nicol. North Silverton; Luln B. Mosher, Salem No. 7; William Zosel. Liberty; Charles M. Smith, Jr., Marion; Laura A. Jackson, East Hubbard; Anetta E. Smith, Salem No. 22; Norris J. Reasoner, Salem No. 16; Elizabeth B. Jones, Chemawa; Ella M. Vick, Salem No. 3; James M. HolHngsworth, West Silverton; Robert W. Craig, Salem No. 2; Jennie McClellin, West Stayton; Fred E. Brietzke, Monitor: George A. Thomason, Salem No. 3; Jessie M. Crawford, Salem No. 4; Bess T. Gllle. Salem No. 2; Rose G. Appleby, West ML Angel; Myra A. Fischer, Victor Point; Robert B. Sears, Salem No. 24; Stephen E. Wolfe, Salem No. 19; Helen Pearsons, Salem No. 21; Rose M. Magee, Scotts Mills; Lester Pearmine, Fairgrounds; John A. Nathman, Salem No. 3; Ole E. Coxwick, Salem No. 2; Joseph J. Bowler, Crolsan. 64 Drunk Drivers i Give up Licenses Sixty-four drunken drivers lost their operator's permits during the month of May, Secretary of State Snell reported yesterday. A total of 94 motor vehicle per mits were revoked, suspended or cancelled during the month, r The safety responsibility law, requiring persons convicted of certain traffic offenses to furnish proof of their financial responsi bility before they may regain their licenses, applied to 392 cases since January 1, Snell said. Sell wood Defeats ! Marine Electrics j SILVERTON Pitcher Erick son of the Sellwood nine struck out 15 Marine Electric batsmen Friday night as the south Port land team eked out a2 to 1 de cision. The teams were playing in tne elimination series for the state tourney to be held here In July. Sellwood's winning run came as the result of an Electrician error in the eighth. Big Bill Anton, losing nurler, struck out five. Marine Electric. 1 3 Sellwood .... 2 5 Erlckson and Gette: Anton and maimer. Army's New "Come Hither" Girl F ft ' t I , , ? V-' .. ' ii mmmmthrm,m W , mwwmmmf.,- ,. 'U -m. $ I 'p. : , "Jjf- 5 . - - x ' jr M , : a . 4' ij : f , f : f x 'ivwl"1, '111 ; t ; : , H iJi vr"- -It I ,J o i ; i ; I ' A t I ! . ;!j One feature of the recruiting drive army is this new poster for which burn, daughter of Major Thomas oublicity bureau, posed. Yes, Chiropractors to Close Meet Today The Oregon Association of Chiropractic Physicians will close its annual convention at the Mar ion hotel today devotional services in the morning and business ses sions and election of officers. In the afternoon. Yesterday's pro gram was. devoted to business' and technical discussions and a ban quet and dance last night. Rev. Roy Dunn will conduct a devotional service at 9 o'clock this morning. At 9:30 Dr. H. A. Ha gen and Dr. John La Valley will discuss professional subjects and Dr. Robert -Carroll will speak' at 11:30. The auxiliary will attend church at 11. a.m. and a tea 'this afternoon at the home of Mrs J. Harry Moran. Banners Snatched Off Hotel Pickets PORTLAND. June !8-iTV-The second oumreaK or violence in Portland's 11-day old hotel strike occurred early today when three men, touring the city In a large sedan, snatched the banners from pickets at three hostelries. Four men were arrested earlier In the week for hurling flrecrack ers into the lobbies of two hotels Union spokesmen and operators or tne 11 affected hotels conferred through the medium of the Cen tral Labor council but there was no announcement of a possible DreaK. .- - NOTICE OF EXECUTORS SALE OP REAL PROPERTY NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN That pursuant to an order of the Honorable County Court of Grant county, Oregon, duly made and entered on the 2st day of Febru ary, 1938, in the matter of the last Will and testament and estate of J. A. Iaycock, deceased,, the un dersigned executors of said estate will, on and after the 15th day of Juiy, 1S38, at the office of Roy Kllpatrick, Canyon City, Oregon, offer for sale and sell at Drivate sale to the highest and best bidder for cash In hand, subiect to con flrmatfon of said Court, all of th following described real estate be longing to said estate and s!tiiati in Marion County, State of Ore gon, to-wlt: ; Lot No. 11 and the NU of Lot no. 10, Block 24, Nob Hill Addi tion to the City of Salem. Marinn County, Oregon. ' Lot No. 6 and the NU of Lot No. 7, Block 24, Nob Hill Addition to the City of Salem. Marion Coun ty, Oregon. Said property to be sold sublet to the Hen of any and all taxes standing against said property. Dated this 6th day of June. 1938. ' HERMAN OLIVER , FRANK OLIVER W. C. STEWART Executors of the Last Will and Testament and Estate of J. A. Laycock. deceased. Roy Kllpatrick, , Attorney for Executors. - ! J. 12-1 9-2 6-Jl. 3-10. NOTICE OF HEARING OF FINAL ACCOUNT Notice Is hereby riven that the Final Account of Narcisae Tji Raut and Warren F. Fruits, as executors of the estate of Frankie Hobns, deceased, has been filed in tue County Court of Marion County, State of Oregon, and that the 5th day of July. 1938. at the hour of 10 o'clock a. m. of said day, has been July appointed by such court for the hearing of ob jections to such Final Account and the settlement thereof, at which time any person interested in such estate may appear and file objections thereto. In writ ing, and contest the same. Dated this 6th day of Jun. 1S38. NARCISSE LA RAUT. r WARREN F. FRUITS, Executors of the estate of Frankie Hobbs, deceased. OTTO K. PAULU3, Attorney for the estate. First National Bank Bldg., Salem, Oregon. " Date of first publication June 5, 1938. Date of last publication July being staged by the United States, charming 16-year-old Betty Wood-' Woodburn, head of the recruiting business has been picking ud. , Cravat Wins Handicap BOSTON, June 18-(;p)-Often a bridesmaid but never a bride in stake events, Townsend B. Mar tin's Cravat finally entered the select circle of stake-winning three-year-olds todaywhen he ac counted for the 115.000 added Yankee handicap, main offering of the weekend program at Suffolk Downs. . . ' . TOSXjQQjD THERE ARE 101 D0MESTJC '' H IfSc T USES FOR HOT WATER I J r - AND ONLY 9 FOR - &L?2lx ' '"'NVy COLO WATER U H7 " 1 J-35gfeSlA Vr-' IN JAPAN IT WAS A 51 (U "ii tp CUSTOM TO HEAT U U SVPY EVEN A CHILD um water by a charcoal iV . M USE ELECTRIC HOTWATFR BURNER CONNECTED YVl. - ' T SERVICE WITHOUT WITH THE WOODEN THE SLIGHTEST BATHING TUB BY A, TEAR OR DANGER . I BAMBOO TUBE Now take the final step to everyday comfort. Let the new Hotpoint Electric "Vter Heater give you an unfailing supply of hot water 24 hours a day, without waiting, without watching. En joy soothing, cleansing hot water at the turn of the faucet.: I Ttye Hotpoint Electric Water Heater is entirely automatic Just connect it and forget it. Hot water for every need bathing, washing, shad ing, house -cleaning, dish -washing is yours pto command. " f Take advantage of present low electric rates. Discover how reasonably you can have this mod ern hot water service. Hotpoint Water Heaters are available in sizes from 1 to 140 gallons a size for everjr purpose. Convenient terms can be arranged. Get the facts. Come in today. SPECIAL TERMS ELECTRIC WATER HEATERS MOT WATtK t rrrTMTMl hPTrfr i aa bb a sv ax sb a a a New Car Frame Types Are Seen Safety, Comfort Improved by Latest Innovations Says DeSoto Chief DETROIT (Special) In creasing the safety, comfort and riding qualities of automobiles represents one of the most im portant developments made in modern motor cars in the last few years, according to C. E. Bleicher, general manager of the De Soto division of Chrysler corporation. "Largely responsible for these improvements," Bleicher says. "are the recent frame changes, which have gone a long way in developing the safe, comfortable, easy-riding car of today. - "An outstanding example of this is found in the new DeSoto for 1938, which utilizes a deeper, bigger, stronger, more rigid frame to , produce a safer, quieter and more solid ride. . "The side rails of the De Soto chassis, frame were Increased in .depth, strengthening the entire length of the frame. Two sub side rail members' were added, at the dash line to give more rigidity at the portion of the frame which carries the greater burden of body weight. "The center of the x-member was made deper, using a new type of construction with gusset plates riveted to the top and bottom to give added strength. Front Section Wider "The front part of the. frame was made wider at the dash line and at the point- where the steer ing gear is attached. This great er width, together with DeSoto's utilization of a sway eliminator bar, gave the car. greater, stability and evenness on curves. "De Soto's use of rubber float body mountings on the chassis frame has done much- to 1-nprove the comfort and riding qualities of the car. By eliminating metal to metal contact, these spool shap ed rubber isolators prevent road shocks and noises from, being tele graphed to passengers." . Skeet Sboot Opens PENDLETON, June 1 8 Ap proximately 1 0 0 Oregon, Wash ington and Idaho marksmen will ccmpete tomorrow, in the annual state skeet tournament. WQ9 Qflyg OTP V DOWN BALANCE MONTHLY fS TNC fOUMDATIOM Of HEALTH L5 U ( 'J SALEM ALBANY Til te mast Dynamii Doesn't Hurt Car Buick, Occupants Able- to Drive Away Following . Tunnel Accident Not every automobile comes into contact with a dynamite blast and emerges the winner. This happened, however, to a Bu ick sedan in Switzerland, accord ing to an account of the incident cabled to W. F. Hufstader, Buick general sales manager, by d'Arcis & tl'Arcis, the agency In Geneva. According to the Geneva agen cy's account, a Buick Series 40 special sedan tarrying three pas sengers entered a tunnel near Tiefenkastel, Switzerland, which through error had not been block ed for traffic, although' blasting was going on inside. Rocks Rain Down The car had just passed the middle of the tunnel when the passengers were stunned by the terrific explosion directly above them. A mass of rock was blown apart by dynamite and a huge block weighing at least half a ton landed on top of the car, while smaller stones struck the radiator, fenders, side panels, roof and ttunk. When the smoke had cleared away andthe passengers recover ed from their shock they realized, to their own amazement that none had been injured. Although bad ly dented, the car was driven back to Zurich, a distance of 100 miles. ' Pigeons Depart In Flight South Three hundred carrier pigeons took off early Saturday morning from the express office at 12th and Oak streets, wheeled around a bit and then wineed south to ward their home roosts at Oak land, Calif. .,, The owners of the birds, mem bers of the Golden Gate Racing, pigeon club, hoped! the pigeons would make the 500 mile jour ney before nightfall Saturday. The pigeons were Shipped to Sa lem Thursday for the race which is an annual event. I,,, i -Il1ln . A - - : THE VOfiUC Hotpoint's new, modern Electric 'Water Heater provides a cooiunt sup ply of hot water day and night without ooe bit of attentioa from you. AMD BCAUTY . SILVERTON J, 1938. J 6-12-19-26 Jl 3.