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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (March 6, 1930)
'&Mb ltd Jrirm Vulhy uvdl ' t V-'-- . ' .-Y ' .': - - ! I CORPORAT OFi'S ARTE LES FILED Charles Archerd of Salem To Be Executive Head Of Company Articles of Incorporation were filed yesterday for the Allied Ag ricultural Industries, designed as holding company for the Charles . Archerd Implement company y I' Salem and the Archerd-Brewer Cordon company of Portland. An other subsidiary grain corporation trill be formed to handle the grain end of the business which Is de signed as an all-Taller integrated organization for selling Imple ments and farm supplies to farm ers ana purchasing - from them . their staple commodities. Charles H. Archerd will be the exeeatlve fcead of the new concern and 8a -lent win be the headanarters. A , new mill for manufaetnriiir feed will be built in Salem and a grain warehouse will bo established 5fre. Th expansion plans eon template securing stores In lm . portent cities et the yalley dur ing the next few year. R. O. Snelling, with offices in the United States National Bank bollding, will act as financial agent for the hnldlnr mmmiit. Its capitalization is 10.000 shares or preren-ea stock with a par val e of 115.00 ; and 1S.000 shares of common stock, wits a nominal value of $1.00 per share. The pre . lerred stock is per cent cumula tive stock, participating up to It er cent in the profit of the com pany. General distribution of the shares will bo obtained through sir. jsneiiing, the buyer of prefer red stock being permitted to buy n snare or common stock with - eech share of referred. Mr. Archerd was formerly Ore gon manager Tor the John Deere plow comnaAv. IT h hH t theUmplement business in Salem ior tne past 15 years. About fire years ago a P.ortland store known as the Areherd-Brewer-Gordon company was organized. The stores handle farm implements and dairy supplies and buy clorer seed, grain and other products of the farm. The Allied Agricultural associ ates, through its subsidiaries, rfU manufacture mill feeds, with retail to the farmer implements Bind supplies, and will In turn pur chase or act as buying agents for the farmers produce: grain, hay, need, cream, poultry and similar commodities, except hops and per ishable crops. The concern may engage in farming or In. financing farmers. Stock win be offered to farmers iiythe effort to tie up the farmers with the enterprise, of fering them a share In Its earn ings. The grain corporation will be in charge of ac experienced strain buyer and will buy for the suilling and export trades. The In corporators are Mr. Archerd, H. C. King, who Is associated with tne present Salem store, and A. C Bracken of Portland. Launching the selling of the stock will be- i gin as soon as the permit is re ceived from the corporation com missioner. Improrements will be made at -tfee present Archerd store on Court and Commercial bv erect- llfrf2,d m,n,n Plnt there 25x125. More floor space will be provided for tho business. A grain warehouse will be built here with tailroad SDur trark faoimtoa bog Tags Found More Numerous Than Heretofore The Call Board By OLIVE M. DOAK GRABTD Kor'h Hixa betwrca Court m4 8tat frodayHer Private Life" with Billie Dove. Friday "Two Weeks Of f,M with Dorothy MackalU.. J1RII1DRI BUGH'8 CAPITOL Stta brtvMa Hik mvA Chares Thursday "She Couldn't Say No," with Winnie Lig t-ner. FOX ElrXORE Hixa. Utveca Stat aai Trada Today "Chaising Rain bows," with Bessie Love. North HOIATWOOD Capitol street, North Salem Today. "Big News. end Manhattan players pre- seat "Tfto sap." Friday "The Mysterious Island." Capitol is nuking an interesting innovation now to Sa lem although it is beinr dona in many of tne theatres in other cit ies. From now on each evening Between 8:30 and 8:45 o'clock tnere will be n radio Drorram which win let the audience get the favorites, "Amos and Andy and still let them hear and see the earlr show. This Is service with a smile at least when you near "Amos ana Andy. There Is entertainment tn unit tour decided tastes at the Grand theatre tonixht. There ! ana of tne best roll elctores It ham Hn my pleasure to see with nlentr oi comedy ind rood shots. Them Is mystery in the psychic work of aiaaame uoit and tne tiny four year old rancess Pat both of whom answer Questions from the audience or raxlne inton ervstai? and there is Billle Dove in "Her private Affair- withe plenty of ex cellent horses and riding to hounds, lore, lntrieue and a dtrtv crack at the Americans in Eng land. The Grand has an exceUent blU. IBK UNION NOW REORGANIZED In spite of the higher rate of tax for dogs within Marion conn ty this year, there have been more tags issued thus far in 1930 than there were at the same time in 192f. Figures compiled by Coun ty Clerk Boyer show that S200 tags have been sold during the reseat year while 3051 were sold during an equal length of time last year. Deputies will be dispatched by Boyer sometime withmln the near future to collect delinquent dog taxes. Those who failed to ob tain tags before Karen 1 mnst ow pay double for them accord ing to a ruling adopted by the state legislature during its last session. Mrs. Boshow Is Taken Tuesday MONMOUTH, March g.f Spe cial) Mrs. Sophie Boshow, $3, died suddenly Tuesday at the home of her daughter. Mrs. L. A. Hard, nt 8uver, the end coming suddenly in the night She had Wen tm poor health for some time. Bom July 4, list, Us Michigan, he; bad resided nt Elkton. Ore gon, for 11 year, coming: to Sbt ers! year ago. 8urvlvlng am three) daughters: Mrs. L. A- Hnrd of Saver; Mm. L La Branch and If m. Addle Towns of Salem; and fiver sons, Joseph. Richard and John Boshow all of Surer; and Delbert and Oris BoshtfwV both of Crkton. Deceased was n member of thV Catholic ehurch. Funeral arrange ments in charge et Keoaey Fu nerfd Homo - at Tndeoendendce hare not been completed. New Job Started : By Grading Crew :..,A city grading crew Is at work en thd Cottage street block edja, cent te the Willamette Grocery company building, opening ; this lock np for truffle utilizing the. new ainhon reeentlv eomnleted " Coarse grading only will be done ec wis rime, na ine nix wm max 1 1 It Impossible to navs thar block i I Reorganization of the Salem in surance union was started! at . meeting held yesterday morning at the chamber of commerce, vhm J. M. Rupert was elected resident and Winnie Pettyjohn, secretary treasurer. .. The union win act as host for the 1930 convention of the Ore gon Insurance union, to b held here April 14 ad 15. About 200 nsurance writers and agents from all parts of the state are expected to attend the annual convention. Preliminary plans fbr the conven tion nroerram will he worked out at a meeting to be held next Mon day at 1:30 o'clock at the cham- Local insurance representatives nresent at the tneetinr vaaterdav were: Leon Brown, William Burg- nardt. W. Q..Kruger, J. F. Ul rich. Elmo S. White of Portland; Waldo Mills, J. M. Rupert, Homer Smith, William McGUchrist, Jr., Winnie Pettyjohn, G. W. Laflar, Walter McLaren' and Edgar B. Perrine. Burghardt, Foley, Smith and Kreuger were named on a com mittee to Inform other local in surance agents of the union and to aak them to meet with the group Monday. Leaders Rally to Defense of . Eighteenth Amendment At Senate Quiz (Continued from Face 1.) prohibition would eliminate fu ture economic crisis. He Instated. however, that any future depres sions would, in aU likelihood, be less serious than in the past. The writer specified he was net dis cussing prohibition from a moral standpoint but merely was pre senting bis observations. . teatln a followed Crowtbar and testified "the brewer, the distil. ler and the dive keeper" were re sponsible tor prohibition because they had refused to comply with regulation et the Honor traffic Now after a decade, he said, the liquor men were "back hero boasting of their contempt for law and trying to bluff the Amer ican people with threats of civil war if they are not permitted to have their way." The former representative said tne anu-prohibitionists .could not muster 100 votes in the bona for repeal of the ISth amendment and challenged the wets to -place a candidate on the ticket fa ev ery congressional district next November to determine whether the country wanted nrohtbitton Presenting the results of a tel- egrapuc pou ne naa just conduct ed en nrohlbitlon anMtinna among presidents of leading col leges ana inrisua Endeavor unions in 43 states. Dr. Poling said he had reached the conclu sion that there was "decidedly less drinking now among college and high school students and among youth generally than bo tore prohibition. He maintained that in every economic level the youth of the country was better off now than under pre-prohlbi-tion status. He stressed particu larly an improvement which he said had been observed dnrlar the last two years. ho declared it was time to stop 'slandering our eve anna daughters for after nil fnli count has been taken of all the moral delinquents, America's youth are Intrinsically sound and generally worthy as youth ever has been." Hobson Elected Choir Director For Christians Professor Henrr W. Hobson haa accented the DOflition an mnclal director at the First Christian church, it was annonnced laat night by the pastor. Rev. D. J. Howe. Hobson Will hniln h1 Hn. ties at once calling his first prac tice for this evening. Professor Hobson is well known here, havinz been with Willamette university for nine years prior to il m . at me eua oi tne scnooi year last spring and tor a number of years director of the choir of the First Methodist church. He succeeds Florence Howe as director of the First Christian church. The director will have 30 mem bers in the Christian choir to bo gin with, the group being in good Shane end h qtI r o- done some e-r cellent work in recent months. All members are urged to be out for the first practice tonight under the new director. CHARLES lit . Carl Beyer Is Taken by Death Here Wednesday Carl Beyer, a resident of Salem tor the past seven years, died last night at the home at 730 North ISth street at the age of 81 yean. He war a Retire of Ger many, and had lived in this coun try the past 41 years. Funeral arrangements hare not yet been made. Besides his widow, Caroline, he leaves three eons and a daugh ter: Ernest of Salem, F. O. of Rhame, N. D.t Herman of Fair mount, N. LX, and lira. L. M. Prop of Salem. Remains are at the Rigdoa mortuary. FLOOD TOLL ftOO PARIS. March (AP) Mora than SIO deaths have resulted from floods lm southern and cen tral France. I thousands y RF M P ITtTTF fi 5l -C 5sv 1S5S3 pattemta) , patlemtt a wsnveenscsHsssscy rtSia, CossCas ttoJjav OS?, msjiwTof Vt?? sent toe by raiiHeni so CIIAKANTY FRS book which tnoor y be had fnff.trjsTO 4 tuprcrz mrrjc tea th, High School Girl Has Severe Shock Ruth Clark, junior at the high school, suffered a nervous shock yesterday afternoon as the result of an accident at the school gym nasium. She was running in the gymnasium, and fell, rolling ever and striking her head against the bleachers. She was knocked out and fainted several time after the accident, hut enminatian hT Tir Vernon A. Douglas, county health- oxueer, railed to snow tne slight est cut or mark en her head, Douglas said he believed she would be entirely recovered in a day or two. Formal Announcement Made By Marshfield Man of Entry in Race Continued from Pag I.) gun. he haa. had it vital part .in road development. Hall HcW Wen-Qualified Hall's suBDortera Indicated that his extensive, business exper ience well qualified him for the many executive duties Of the gov ernor. Mr. Hall and Mrs. Hall, who make thslr home at Manhfleld. have two girls and two bovs. all of whom are now In public school or university. "I confidently fei that Oregon. with all of its cherished history, isvon the ere of newer and creat or progress,-. said Mr. Hall In making his announcement. T sense an attitude amensr aha thinking people of the state, a wa miv iuw iwuf invQscries or Oregon be strengthened, her land be made morn orodnetivo. her nrorresn be ombanned. Tt WOnld bo my Visit to nm anen de. VelOntneat immnfa mm m arlM -A- mJnlstration of the many business acimiies or the state's govern ment effect this future, and lnso- f AT &. ths AHa nbmdt meainen 1 ewev et wafc leadership of a governor may be 91 tasting enect." CaannateM Ottmrfeve Hmm Senator Hall'a eemnetm uairas win center in Portland where offices were aiMMied iaa week. Mr. Hall himself will be active throughout the state up to the time of the primary, f Workers hare been Is the field soma .time and additional men ana women rram Ik trait - UBUOU Will CO Ont ftnrtne- He month. A Hall-for-Gorernor rlnh wttii representatives tn ell pal towns in Oregon Is soon to bo lonnea. according to the Hall or ganization leaders. The committee annanneed ihmt the senator's views nn fha 4ata'a questions, as wen as bis own per- ux ana pusuc record, would be carried to the public through pampuiets, inrougn the newspa- tro a uu wj raoio. n mm is i (CouUnuad from Page L) the religious press of his church wnicn ne emohaslzed had hn ac tive for 100 years In the develop ment oi nis race. e also lauded the church for its work in post- ubjs wnen ina slaves wero giTen eaucaaonal aid. "I believe we are OTer-dofng our efforts to remove emotion from religion." King stated. "Show me a negro who has no fervency and noise in bis religion and I shall show you one without religion. 1 cannot see why we must reserve to the sports, to the field of stock market speculation to the field Of DOlitics. all our emotions. Demonstration is natur al in reugion. 1 o iihessive Chemeketans Plan First Spring Hike The Chemeketans w&l held their first spring walk of the sea son next Sunday afternoon, a group led by Don Wifgl&a bolnf scheduled to leave Salem Heights at 1:S0 p. nu and hike through. Crnlsan canton and snrrAundinsr hUls. eorering approximately six milen. . GRAND THEATRE WHERE BOCTTP IB BBEEt Last Times Today for BILLY DOTE - tn "UKR PBITATB UFIT A first Natipnal and Vitaphona Dramatic Smash i j All This "Week TRINCESS PAT Woridn Touagort Mentallst ' ' . - and . madamq holton 8eea All . Telia AU FBTDAT BRINGS ' The Tltaphono Laagb ;Hltl 3ILGIiCC2Q THURSDAY - FRIDAY 2 to 11 Continuous . You'U Find This to be .One of the Happiest Evenings Of your Pict tire-going Days. See ll IaT Tl4 t!a5aN ' l Also a. JlthrUt in a I n - l m 1 dormitory I Af I Arnr k yV M"" ' snownt Vwa EvrySatNite Come to our Saturday Nile Guest Vtttj See Fanchon ft Marecs 'TLEASANT IDEA" Then Richard Dix in fl KEYS TO BALDPATE" Then s mr guest in crar spadoos. majestic lobby, to the music o thsl "PEP CLUIT Orchestra Dssct frta U to SUdalsht Dr. King was Introduced by Dr. Bert Edward Smith, general sec retary of men's wbrk for the Methodist church, who presided at all the sessions held throughout the day. Appearing with Dr. Kins en the program was SIgnor Mario CappeUi. noted Italian tenor. His numbers were enthusiastically ap plauded by his bearers. - At the church at dinner time at night more than 300 men from Methodist churches throuehont the Willamette valley, were served at a banquet. Outstanding men who took part in the day's program incladod Dr. M. N, English, of Chicago. Dr. W. B. Hollingshead. field representa tive for world service of the Methodist ehnreh and Dr. M. a. Fuller of Cleveland. At the same time the men of tho churches were meeting, a spe cial service for woman was held in the chapel at. Willamette onl versitr. SIgnor Cappellt sane for this group as well as tor the men. CoatuuMd from Page 1.) successor, whoever ho may be. and I trust whoever he is and Whenever he comes, he will bo God's man and that yoa will hold up his bands while ho holds up Christ who died tor tho world." Payne stated following tho meetings that his tamUy would remain in Salem until the close of school, and that he himself will probably go into evangelistic work in the south. He says ha has received, since his first resig nation submitted several weeks ago and at that time Toted down, a number of caUs from ether states for his services as an evangelist. UNDT GLIDES AGAIN DEL MONTE, CaL, March S (AP) Colonel Charles A. Lind bergh soared his Silver Bowlus all plana, the "Anne Lindbergh." for approximately two miles along tho Monterey skyline of tho Pa cific ocean this afternoon, re maining aloft gig minutes. conn PAYS THIS GITrVISIT Organization to Be Formed In Salem to Back" Port land Candidate Continues from Fas X.) not carry the load of being gover nor and commute back and forth between here and Portland. I should expect to be right on the job as governor and would want my family here and would make my home here. J am not .going to do what ono ambitious candidate promised at one time, to come to Salem and build a great mansion; hut a work as heavy as the gor- ernorship would reeulre a per son to lire right here." Kemarkn s OfrJco Building Explained Mr. Corbett also explained his recent appearance before a group of contractors in Portland, whoro his footed emarks indicated that he was still opposed to the build ing of the state office building, which had drawn criticism here in Salem, Ho said he had been call ed before the contractors to re late something of the reason back of the appointment of tho interim committee for tho study of tho in dustrial compensation act. In the course of his Impromptu re marks he related the history of compensation legislation and that he opposed is the legislature the financing et the state buUdiug out of the segregated accident fund for tear that some future legislature might refuse to pro vide funds for the rentals which are duo tho accident fund oa the ground that the state had origin ally put ia a halt million dollars into the accident funds. Bat he told the contractors that his ab jection was satis fiad when tho last legislature passed resolution waring any claim oa behalf or tho state to this halt million dol lar appropriation. This he said, satisfied him. and satisfied the lumbermen who had brought the suit against the law. Revival of Old Iseno Not Sought, He Says 1 certainly had ao Intention Hero She Is Folks I Tho Famous "Gold Digger" Girl Starts Today For 3 Days Only I jifj r i LJ ,'ttapbon Singing Talking- Bombshell of Entertainment I She to (9DDHllllfaT& B S rO 1T II 1 1 (0) LJ ri WINNIE UGHTNER LJ CHESTER MORRIS Tolly Marshall Johnny Arthur also Vttaphone Acts Movietone News TO JAPAN AND RETURN $600 ROUND THE WORLD '1110 to dig up a matter already settled and make an issue out of it at the present time," Mr. Corbett stated. On the subject of highways, Mr. Corbett was positive, declar ing that his effort In the last leg islature was against making the state road program a ; political football la tho legislature, through trading on deals to issue more road .bonds. "I won that fight against big odds and would rather hare won that tight for protec tion of . the state road . urogram, keeping it non-political and on a sound basts, than te win even in the present campaign." Mr. Corbett plans tt return to Salem In the progress of the cam paign. Jo make additional . local contacts. Salem Lions Go To Stay ton Meet Tan lions from Salem ! attend ed the meeting of tho Staytosi Lions club Wednesday noon. Thai new banquet hall was dedicate at that time by Mayor George, Keeeh. The Salem Lions. making the trip included J, B. Fitzgerald Ralph Dooltttle. A. OV Haag Newell Williams, Leland Smith Harry SootU Ralph Kletxingw Merrill Ohtlng, B. D. Bedee and Clifton Irwin. Lion Henderahots has recently moved bis restaurant to larger quarters and has built a banquet hall in connection with it. Unequaled ottered tar the h LSaea sosfca the the wocld liatl If fboceatoistarmt-at 'Enioy adenghtW rruhe at Orient and return at this as (1 ident Liner am aaMtU "" Yetfckotsigosrf toe two full ycacs. the rnJm Ihm im U:t.". appeomd. AU stateroosne aro wrT ' . - .Sf h lima coanpnedoao. A Paesideat fW . i" . caror ana Xnese amiiTngii dude luxurious Fij i and aO SflOdaTJom uiiueia Iaaddidoa. AMERICAN MAIL LINE Aim DOLLAR STB A MS It IP LINES ACTaCAlf MAIL IJCriept. so rrsadsnji lsrknin' Os 22 million raeoel prescribe for a COLD Tako die mtricm of 22 mUlioa people who never bare a cold for tnoro tKan a day. At the first aign'of trouble --a saifSe or sneeze, dulls, Keadadie or fcrct stnrttaldriHiira, Swift, safe refiel tomes in one-durd ke visual time tecauee HuTo breaks cold in $ ways... l:Cefert...2: (rubovr els . . . 3: Restores energy. 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It is a significant review of the operations of this Company during 1929. . .There are fifty-one pages of ab sorbing interest, including the President's Address to the shareholders iTreasurer's Report . the discussion Of the livestock situation . the nation's Ijood hsbitd to 9sj new developments of Swift & Company In xaaxketlng learn ttthis GoBssjr tkesuore) than 150 SHtrr , w 'tlltf foodoeoS) : ng IniisttyV eonWbu-. tion tO Trirll-fria. l"C:rv"v esasss-- crrptryia faCMs 1 pt ciimive gland prodocts ... a ier pa fcrti! cl iu t-er TL Miict on ; Story ot Cine. . jSiSmltt & Company fwmglaasyfyc ft host of Important fsets al tptemtinj forcktica for every alert ifim rsJworam. Jutl fTH nt theconpen, Swift Cz Ccnpcpy LeirtJtn AddresiL