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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 28, 1938)
"page twenty; 'The OREGON STATESMAN, Salem, Oregon, Friday Morning, October 28, 1933 Jones Opposes Picketing Bill Professor Says Measure Might Invade Labor's ; Lawful Rights Danger that the antl-plcketlng bill on the Noreraber election bal lot might- destroy bard-earned ylghta of labor incline William C. Jones,' Willamette nnirersity professor, to oppose the measure, he told the Salem Lions clnb yes terday In a discussion of the ballot proposals ' The labor bill's terms are am biguous, Jones declared. He said he was "not nnaware of the diffi culties of labor strife," but felt opposed to the bill because it might Inrade labor's legitimate rights. Pension Bills Rapped Professor Jones denounced both old age pension measures, the Townsend plan as an example of "economic witchcraft" and the citizens' retirement annuity bill as "not as bad as the $30 erery Thursday . plan for California but proposing a - compound ' tax equivalent to a sales tax. Either measure would necessitate the creation of a huge bureaucracy. Jones declared, and the Townsend plan "would require half of our population to administer the act while the other half are receiving the money." . Favors Plnball Bills . Emphasizing that he was telling no one how he should vote, Jones said he nevertheless felt privil eged to express his opinions on the measures. The two slot ma chine prohibition bills he favored because "the only ones who have a sure thing with these slot ma chines and pinball games are the manufacturers and the owners. Jones opposed the lottery legal lzing amenoment because it is of fered with "a sop to the voter in its provisions for raising old age pensions and relief funds. As to the liquor regulation measure, Jones said it would be supported or opposed according to whether "you are interested in further restricting the trade in al coholic liquors", or "you believe the present system; of control is tatisf actory." . .. The professor spoke in favor of the bills to raise legislators pay. jive the governor more time to consider bills before approving them, require both applicants for marriage licenses to submit to physical and mental examinations and declare a state policy against stream pollution. Fireman's Dance To Be November 2 . In order to raise money for their annual Christmas toy pro gram, the firemen of Salem have announced the annual Fire men's Ball for the night of Wednesday, November 2, at the Crystal Gardens. Persons who have old toys which they are willing to do nate to this cause, to be repaired and given to underprivileged children, are asked to call the fire station, but to call the fire chief's number so that In doing so they will not turn in an alarm. Following notification, the firemen will arrange to have the toys collected. Calls oh FDR Supreme Court Justice Louis Bran deis is pictured on way to see Presi dent Roosevelt at the White House. It is believed Brandeis sought elo quently to persuade the President that the U. S. should display more interest. Jn the Palestine problem. Democratic Rally Held at MUl City A joint democratic rally was held at Mill City Wednesday night, participated in by both Linn and Marion counties. The meet ing was well attended. Earl Groblebe j introduced the democratic county chairmen, Mrs. Cortls D. Stringer, Linn county, and E. G. Neal, Marion- county. Mr. Neal was general chairman of the rally. The speakers ! included Roy Hewitt, who received enthusiastic response from the group; J. F. Ulrich, representing William Ma- honey, nominee for,US senator; Kenneth Randall, representing Andrew C. Burk, nominee for first district congressman; Wayne Williams, representing H e n"r y Hess, nominee for; governor. Clar ence F. Hyde, candidate for state labor commissioner, appeared in person and was j well received. Cora H. Cooter and G. W. Potts, candidates for state representa tive, were present In person; Mrs. Bessie M. Richards was represent ed by her husband. Earl F. Grob lebe represented H. M. Potter, candidate for county commission er. ! . M. C. Munyan, nominee for Linn county representative, and Cortls D. Stringer,' seeking reelec tion as state senator, also ad dressed the group. There will be a democratic ral ly-sponsored by the county cen tral committee at Sublimity, in Forester hall, tonight at 8 o'clock. All democratic candidates are in vited to speak. I SHERIFF'S NOTICE OF SALE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that I will, on Saturday, Novem ber 18, 1938, at 10:00 o'clock in the forenoon of said day, at the west door of the Marlon County -Court lipase in Salem, Oregon, sell at public auction in the man ner provided by law for the sale f real property on execution, the following described real' premises, to-wit: Lot 8, Block 1, Oak Lodge Ad dition" to the City of Salem, Marion County, Oiegon Said sale will be by virtue of an execution issued out of the Circuit Court of the State of Oregon for Marion County In that suit here tofore pending therein In which City of Salem, a municipal cor poration, is plaintiff; and Howard E. Jones and Ida B. Jones, his wife, are defendants, the same be ing Clerk's Register No. 27343. Dated and first published Oc tober 21, 1938. - A. C. BURK, Sheriff of Marion County, Ore gon. ... By KENNETH L. RANDALL, Deputy. O 21-28 N 4-11-18. JTOTICE OF THE "-CONDEMNATION OF A BUILDING Notice is hereby given that the Common Council of the City of Sa lem, Marion County, Oregon, will hold a Public Hearing- upon the matter of the condemnation of a certain building located, at 1825 North Church Street on Fraction of Lot 3, and all of Lot 4, Block 52, North Salem Addition to the City of Salem, Oregon, on the 21st day of November, 1938, at ?:3G. o'clock P. M.'in the council chambers of the City Hall of and In the said City of Salem, Oregon. This Public Hearing has been authorized by the Mayor and Com mon Council at the meeting of the Common Council ' of Salem, Ore--gon, held on October 17, 1938. This action was taken upon the recommendation and report of E. C. Bushnell. building inspector for said City of Salem, Oregon. Forty days notice of the find ings and orders made by the Com mon Council at said Public Hear ing shall be given to the owners cf said building:, and if such or ders be not obeyed within the time said orders specify, being not less than forty days, then the Common Council shall have the power to order said buildings re moved, and assess the costs of same, if any,' against the property upon, which said building is situa ted, and such amount shall be and become - a lien against said prop erty. Dated this 20th day of Octo ber, 1938. A. WARREN JONES. ' City Recorder - . Salem, Oregon. . - "-!: .:. :. . . : O.I 5-2 6-27-2 8-2 9-3 0. Bennett to Talk Here on Gambling Commissioner James Bennett of Portland, crusader against gam bling, will speak' at the Leslie junior high 1 school here Tuesday night at 8 o'clock! on "The Gam bling Situation in' Oregon." His address will deal with find ings Bennett has made in an ex haustive study of gambling in this state and especially in Portland. He will tell his i personal story of expose and fighting against gambling interests in Portland. Bennett's . appearance here is sponsored . by the committee on political and social action of the ministerial association, and is timely before the general elec tion November 8, inasmuch as gambling measures appear on the ballot. ! . Nurses Examine j School Children Physical examinations : w e r e conducted by the I Marion county deDartment of health at thn En. glewood' school x Thursday with Miss Margaret McAlpine the nurse in charge. One. hundred and three children were examined and 61 parents were present. - The major defects : found in cluded had teeth, nose, throat and thyroid trouble. Forty-eight were found to need attention to their teeth, 25 bad tonsils and adenoids and many, with prominent thy roids. Out of the ! number exam ined 40 had. had their tonsils re moved, 65 had been vaccinated for. , smallpox and- 0 had been immunized for diphtheria; - SHERIFF'S NOTICE OF SALE NOTICE IS HEREBY - GIVEN that I will, on Saturday, Novem ber 19, 1938. at 10:00 o'clock in the. forenoon of said day,' at . the west door of the Marion County Court : House In Salem, 'Oregon, sell at public auction in. the .man ner provided by law for the sale of real property on execution, the following described real premises, to-wit: '-. : -:,. p. W ?r- - Lots' 4 and 5. Block 19. High land Addition to the City ; of Salem, Marion County, Oregon, v Said sale will be by virtue of an execution issued out of . the Cir cuit Court of the State of Oregon for : Marion County in that suit heretofore pending therein- in which City of Salem, a municipal corporation, is plaintiff, and Gert rude J. M. Page, a widow, Marlon County, a body politic, and W. J. Williams and Marie Williams, his wife,: are defendants, the same being Clerk's Register No. 2749V. Dated and first published Oc tober 21, 1938. ? : A. C. BURK, Sheriff of Marion County, Oregon.-- By -KENNETH ' L. RANDALL, Deputy, O 21-28 N 4-11-18. Pension Session Is Set Saturday Meeting Will Take PlaceJ in Larger Circuit Courtroom The Better Pension meeting previously announced' for Sat urday afternoon at 1:30 o'clock baa definitely been i scheduled for the larger circuit courtroom at the county, courthouse. The elevator will be in operation for the convenience of those attend ing, -Theodore G. Nelson, secre tary of the Social Welfare so ciety announces.. . . From 1:30 to 2 p. m. the meeting will be taken up with precinct organization . routine. From. 2 to 2:45, both republican and ; democratic candidates f for state senator and representative in ; Marlon county will be ex pected to tell what their action will be on liberalizing old age pensions if they are elected. . Following this a straw vote will be taken and while the ballots are being counted", Mr. Nelson will explain the purposes and program of thai Social Wel fare . society. -Elected- precinct delegates will consider recom mendations as -the final event of the afternoon, v Before the meeting opens for mally, a poll of those present will be taken to determine what precincts are represented. If there arecfivtf or more from any precinct which has no elected delegate, this group will elect cne at this time. Associated Employers - Head to Address Admen Measures to be voted upon" No vember 8 will be discussed by Dan Hay, manager of the Associated Employers of Oregon, at this noon's meeting of the Salem Ad club. The Admen meet at the Quelle and each member is urged to bring a guest for the session today. Puckett's Return Here Is Arranged Deputy Sheriff Contacted in California Brings Fugitive Back . Arthur Puckett, 21, fugitive from a larceny charge bronght by Salem police, is being return ed here by Deputy Sheriff B. G. Honeycut from Eureka, Calif., where the prisoner was shot in the leg recently while attempt ing to evade officers, Sheriff A. C. Burk announced last night. Honeycut who had gone south to pick up -Lloyd. Baker at Ma dera, Calif., on a morals charge, was contacted in Sacramento Wednesday night by long - dis tance telephone and police Tadlo when the sheriff here was noti fied that Puckett was able to travel. Within twenty minutes after Sheriff ' Burk had asked the sheriff at Sacramento by telephone to locate the deputy. Honeycut heard a. police radio broadcast directed to him and called his office here.' Puckett la charged, here with larceny of goods from the' Safe way store at 935 South Commer cial street last July SO. City police asserted he was also the leader of a group of boys who engaged in wholesale" bicycle thefts. - Umatilla Senator Facing Elections , But Chooses Seat Senator Best 'of Umatilla coun ty, while' here Thursday, Inspected-the new senate chamber and expressed preference of a seat during the 1939 legislative ses sion. . Best Informed friends said that he was not a. hold-over senator but added that he waa sure of be ing reelected. Senate seats are allowed by a special committee appointed for that purpose. This committee will meet In Salem prior to January 1. Vocational Heads Entertained Here Ninety members of the Willam ette Valley Vocational association were entertained at a' banquet In the Salem high school cafeteria Wednesday night by Salem in structors. Visiting vocational teachers and directors were . pre sented, with, hand-tooled- leather key holders bearing-the associa tion insignia and a replica of the new state capitoL Jens Svinth, Salem agriculture instructor, act ed as toastmaster, ' . Highlight of the entertainment part of the program was the faked arrest of all visitors, who were then "forced" to make a tour of inspection through the new capi tal. After the capitol visit the members' listened to a panel dis cussion conducted by O. D Adams, state vocational education direc tor. r The next meeting will be held at Albany In December. - r. 4 Women 4 Children pay for LABOR RACXETEERIWG' Wm (MP M.4.1 A PARENTS GRE AT N EWS FOR : : ALL : - - - BISHOP'S FIRST BIG r$ -Mill f ... - i : : Jj .. 00Z- . i A Gtartc Today Just for 6 Days Only Give the Boy a Break at These Low Prices Featuring One of the West's Most Complete Stocks for Boys at the Greatest Savings in Years! BOYS' SUITS Values to $5.95. Ages 3 to 16 years. 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