The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980, June 29, 1933, Image 2

The Oregon statesman., June 29, 1933, Page 2, Image 2

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Newspaper Page Textl- The OREGON STATESMAN, Salem Oregon, Thnrsday Mornlag. Jnne 25. 1933 ) ITED ON ROAD UNITS Figures on Aurora - Brooks And Canby Units Held To be Excessive (Continued from par 1) -eesafnl for the Mill creek bridge contract on the Dallas - Coast sec ondary highway. Osboraa Presents Scale for Road Work Ben T. Osborne, secretary of the Oregon State Federation of Labor.. presented to the commie? Ion a proposed wage ftcaVe for bridge and highway work. It would provide the following-hourly rates: Bridge and structural iron, -workers, 1.37 H; engineers, steel holsters, $1.37; reinforced steel workers, $1.10; painters, carpen ters and pile - drivers. $1.12; piledriver engineers, $1.25; labor ers and concrete mixers and wheelers, 75. cents, and on gen eral highway construction work Steam' shovel' engineers," $1.50; craaemen and engineers for other machinery, $1; firemen. 87 cents; oilers and truck drivers, 75 cents; laborers, 62 .cents. Osborne -pointed out that the work ig seasonal, the men getting in an average .of about 120. days a year, Leslie M. Scott, -commls-aion chairman, said the commis sion would -consider the scale, comparing It with schedules of other western states. Portland Requests ' Lion's Share of Work Members of the Multnomah county civic emergency committee urged that as large-a. part of fed eral funds as possible be spent in the Portland area because "half the . nnemnloved of firearm nre within the borders of Multnomah Scott said that although the state does not know yet how the federal funds are to be apportion ed.' reports indicate 25 par cent will be spent in citlos, 25 per cent on secondary roads and 50 per cent on primary roads. W. E. Burk of Yamhill haaded a delegation seeking the improve ment of the Middleton - Nawberg section of the West Side Pacific highway. BASIS FOR OFFER (Continued from paga 1) in great measure on stabilization of the German government. He said Mr. Roosevelfa appeal for peace and his offer for a pact of non-aggression had had a "tre mendous effect over there". The president made it quite plain, to Mr. Davis that American offers to consult when peace is threatened are. based entirely on a disarmed world. In other words, any con sultative pact must carry with It a disarmed Europe. In this connection, Davis said the .French had reached the un derstanding that neither the United States nor Great Britain could enter Into any guaranty of security for the continent and that she was now proceeding on the formulation of a number of treaties among the European na tions for mutual assistance to con tinental European countries alone. Trial oi Glenn Starts as New Jury Obtained MEDFORD, Org., June 28. (AP) Opening statements in the trial of John Glenn, former Jackson county Jailer charged with complicity in the theft of several thousand ballots from the county courthouse last February, -were started in circuit court here today. Ralph E. Moody, prosecutor, said the state would essay to prove that Glenn played an Im portant part In the "conspiracy" to destroy the ballots on the eve of a recount of votes to determine the legality of the election of Gor don Schermerhorn as sheriff. The jury hearing the trial was the second drawn In the case. The first jury was dismissed when the state challenged one of Its mem bers. The present jury consists of iz men and six. women. INTOXICATION CHARGED . A man giving the name of Tom Hays and. address of Liberty, was arrested last night On a charge of being drunk, city police report ed. The arrest took place on a downtown street MA Home Ovned "Theater r OLLYVOOU Tonite Is Dime Kite Also Comedy; News ind Pathe Review Jtaulng Friday and Saturday stiHs sna spurs with BUCK! ? 1 s. vwrr "" - jw r - WOULD AU C 1 Q Eel Except Seats yjjy Loses 4 V- If O I BRIDAL IN o- , r s-. v irf' t J ; . 4- ' " "i : :t w' i . - "C ii - 4 - r - - - , - ss' I X' " .S't.' 1 7. , y: I ' tft' ' V t"-1 x ? ? : - '3 &yj :,Jv ' "' " m-i imk -rtf im in n v nm i i n i 11 A'Sy'iM''':lj8'' pagaiWam, mi'l'".' M'u.i unm ii .ii.iiim.imi.iin Arthur Hopkins, wealthy New York broker, Is pictured with his bins J wg bride, the former Doris Kenyon Sills, widow of Milton Sills, film actor, following their wedding in Brentwood, Cal. At left is Mrs. Mar garet Kenyon, the bride' mother, and in front is Kenyon Sills, the bride's son by her first marriage. BOSS DEMANDS I FAILS TO SHOW UP O. H. Goss, chairman of the so called unemployed council, has sought entrance to county relief headquarters this week, demand ing that a long food order be fill ed. It was learned yesterday. When admission was refused, he is Teported to have asserted that he would see that the order was filled and to have intimated that he would bring enough men with him to force relief officials to meet his demands. Yesterday, however, when he was slated to appear, he did not show up. Instead another man submitted the order, which was turned down because the person for whom it was destined was a Polk county resident, it was said. Citizens applying peaceably for aid are being given considerate audiences, it was declared. - Goss is under $100 bond to ap pear in Justice court next Thurs day to face trial on charges of va grancy and disturbing the peace. Unemployed council leaders yes terday declared "they will find they got the wrong man this time," referring to Goss. They are planning, they said, on having a large number of Goss followers attend the trial. Chessman Family Has Its Share oi Serious Crashes PORTLAND. Ore., June 28. (AP) Merle Chessman, Astoria newspaperman. Is wondering if there is anything to the "cycle of three" when it comes to accidents. A few weeks ago his father was fatally Injured and his mother badly hurt when they were In an automobile accident. A few days ago his wife's mother, preparing for her vacation, fell into a grease fjy rasa?? iicsgRMifl V; it 1M rf mam mr lK v V opens TTt-iucEsif Irui , THEATRE Sat. July 1st at a pan. rrT ' (i ' ' DOUGLAS 7 A FAIRBANKS -ji I : i I GREATER - W ' 0$ I , I;1 " AND PASTER MrvMS In '!' W THAN EVER Krl MOVIEDOM fete: TKe Call Board, By OLIVE M. DOAK ELSIXORE Today Robert Montgomery and Sally Eilers in "Made on Broadway." Friday Marion Davies in "Peg O' My Heart." . GRAND Today Douglas Fairbanks In "Mr. Robinson Crusoe." HOLLYWOOD Today William Powell in "Lawyer Man." Friday Buck Jones in "For- bidden Trail." CAPITOL Saturday "Gold Diggers of 1933." Dances and ensembles for War ner Bros, musical and dramatic spectacle, "Gold Diggers of 1933", which opens at the Capitol theatre Saturday, are said to be the most lavish and ornate ever produced in a talking motion picture. Two hundred girls in silken hel llcal skirts dance on a hellical stairway in the exquisite "Shadow Walts" number. During the dance, the girls play upon illuminated violins, winding around the giant stairway, whirling about a glister ing pool and an equally glistering floor. It is a triumph of rhythm, color and beauty. pit In a service station and was injured so seriously it was esti mated she would not completely recover for months. When Ches&man appeared in Portland today to attend the high way meeting, he was suffering from cuts and bruises he received when his car skidded last Sunday on a loose gravel shoulder and was upset. His wife was also slightly injured in the accident. AND II EXTB1ED HOLIDAY (Continued from pags 1) jewelers; H. F. Shanks, jeweler; Upston'a Grocery, Klnier ft Earl, barbers; Caplan's Cash Grocery, Salem Malt shop, McDowell Mar ket. Mike Panek. brake nHl. 1st) Buster Brown Shoe store. C. J. Breler coraoanT. Commeretel Bookstore, Kuan's Shoe Repair shop, Maltese Barber shop. Fred E. Kruae. jeweler; H. T. Love, jeweler; The Jewel Box. Howard Corset shop. Smart Shoa. Are hart Aldrlch. Canit&l Florists. Brown all Electric com pany, Tombleson'i Barber shop. Midget Market. J. r. Clrlch it company. Bill's Barber shop. Steualoff Market. L. L. Thomas, barber; Mildred's Beauty shop. . U. biur furniture company, D. H. Mosher. tailor: Beck Hendricks. J. L. Nebelman. shoe repairer; Acklln Bootery, DuBols ttaroer snop. Basler Electric comniar. Val ley Machine ft Vehicle company. otto C. Buff, storage; Capital Barber shop. Dale W. Lemon, auto repairs; Oregon-Washington Water Service company, Oregon snoe company, .Inc., Cliff Par ker. Inc.. Lloyd E. Ramsden. bi cycles; Frank E. Shafer, leather goods; Capital Sheet Metal works, Walt's Barber shop, Mllllgan, shoe doctors: Hutcheon Paint store. Walker's Market, P. J. HI fi ler, barber; J. C. Balr company. k. w. smmons, Inc.. George C. Will, music store: Thitehtr Printing company. Electric Motor service company, Willamette Val ley Supply company, Pratt ft itasmussen, Andy's Barber shop, Fitts Market. C. ft C. Cash store, Irish-Blng grocery. PiraW Wir. gly company. Pade's Grocery, rea aieyer Grocery company, by M. R. Milburn and Tony Ella, and Harry C. Ashcanase. WJGE AGREEMENT (Continued from par 1) Kinney, following a letter from the secretary urging a uniform wage scale for the three states, was made public by Mrs. Kinney. "Suggest arriving t nnlfnpm wan scale." It reA "nt m.vu. effort to enforce same. Passage ibis year oi minimum wage laws in six states indicates change in possibility of enforcement. Un doubtedly, federal industrial re covery bill will aid in establishing minimum wage for the industry. This may assist in enforcement of your minimum." Nicholson and Smart Succeed, Promotion Test Patrolmen Harry A. Smart and Donald Nicholson of the city po lice department successfully pass ed the civil service examinations to qualify for promotions to ser geant rank when these offices be come vacant. Alderman O. A. Ol son, civil service special exam iner, announced yesterday. NIch- sasSSBSBSBBlBBBlBlBlBBaiBlBbJ LAST TIMES TODAY Exposing mad Manhattan! A glittering; revelation of New York night life. MONTGOMERY SALLY EILERS MADE ON BROADWAY m m m - . Wlin fllADUIS EVANS ADDED FOR LAUGHS Zasn Pitts comedy "Maids a La Mode" TOMORROW A SATURDAY Straight to your heart with her laughs . . her tears ... her songs t MARION DAVIES "Peg 0 HyHeart" ADDKD ATTRACTION I MAX SCH1V1ELING MAX t . BAER FIGHT PICTURES Dempsey, Tunney, h. H. Greg ory, Bill Stepp all say . . Doat mlas this thnm.. figt pletnreUt s ill CAL 01A VIEWS 'rV SEEK GAME X V F. Trubee Davison, former member of the Hoover Administration, with Mrs. Davison as they sailed from New York to hunt big game in Brit ish East Africa. The bag will go to the Museum of Natural History, New York, of which Davison is president. olson will head the promotion list by virtue of having received the high score in the teats. He is the youngest member of the force. Six patrolmen In all were to have taken the examination but not all could do so on account of grand jury duty at the time the exam was given. Umatilla County Welcomes Rains PENDLETON, Ore., June 28 fAP) ThlrtT-twrt hiinrtru1tfca nt an inch of rain fell here last night answering farmers' prayer for aid to fast ripening wheat crop over Umatilla countv. It was heliATi that this moisture will practically assure a rair crop. Earlier hot weather and winds had dried out the soil considerably. Here is the verdict of the Supreme Court of Motordom, the American Automobile Association Contest Board . S V... ... J4 ' V.-.v.-.v-W.. 'Acceleration Standard Here b the AAA Repcrt.Rea4it:l(Thlilt to certify that we, the Contest Board of the American Auto mobile Association, have conducted a series of tests on Standard Gasoline, manufactured bj Standard Oil Company of California, for comparative acceleration efficiency under actual road conditions, in comparison with six other gasolines considered to be of leading brands. On the basis of these tests, we find Standard Gasoline is unsurpassed in ACCELERATION. Each of the seven fuels tested was purchased by our representative in the open market from regular con sumer outlets and was identifiable during the tests by code name known only- to us. All tests were conducted by us under carefully con- trolled conditions of operation, in a 1 933 stock model -sedan, on the Oakland Speedway, in accordance with the rules and policies of the Contest Board of the AAA. This statement is based on data developed by and on file with the AAA Contest Board. Contest Board, American Automobtle Assodatsosi Starting Pmxil AectUrtim Prvdl I Wmuk fir AAA rtpmrtt tn miiagt mnd anti-btock. STANDARD GASOLINE is unstirtmssed In ALL qualities Tuns in I Sundiys, 8 to 9 p.m. N. B.C. ' "STANDARD ON PARADE" A sparkling one-hour radio ihow Jammed with melody surprises, and thrill. Don't salts Capt. Doa WHkle's Tales of the Secret Service. AT STANDARD STATIONS, INC., AND RED WHITE AND BLUE DEALERS SFMF1IIDIE5 ICBASHUHY McMINNVlLLB. Ore.. June SS (AP) Max Baser. If. ot Se attle, was killed, and his two daughters. Rath, If, and Betty, 12, were seriously Injured late to day when Bauer's automobile crashed into a ditch near Amity. Bauer and the-two girls were the only ones In the car. They1 were on their way to Seattle from California: Wltaeases said Bauer attempt ed to pass- another automobile, discovered that a truck was corn lag toward him, became contused and the car crashed into the ditch when he tried to bring it back on the right aide of the road. The two girls were brought to a hospital here. Many Alterations Made, Spaul dings; Reopening Likely Extensive alterations and re-' pairs In the C. K. Spanldlng Log ging company's plant here are employing a crew ot men daily now and more men are to be add ed to the workers before .the job is completed. Mr. Spanldlng de clared yesterday. He estimated that the months of July and Aug ust would be needed before the work was completed. Operation of the mill by tall seems certain It the present strong market for lumber continues and prices hold or advance. 8paulding said alt lumber production in the north west would be under a code of minimum wages and hours deter mined by the West Coast Lum bermen's association and ap proved by the government. Glover Heifer 2 Years Old Gives Milk, Declared A Guernsey with a quirk which might have seemed plausible be tween the covers of Gulliver's Travels, is a reality out at the Ar thur P. Glover farm, on route nine. For, page Gulliver's author, this Guernsey has never been bred nor has never had a calf but she gives milk. The heifer, two years old, has oeen giving milk for about a month, and now gives nearly a gallon a day. Glover admits it'm freakish, but he declares the heif er has been kept penned and that tne tacts above stated are true. v ..-.T-.':,.--.s-.--"v. .v ...v.-.-.X' M :::' :;::. -x-:-: ' . unsurpassed if New Formations . Being Tried Out 1 By Legion: Corps More spectacular formations are being devised for -the Salem drum corps drill this reer.rmew masie Is being wTittsn;and 'new bugles tried out, in preparation for the national competition at Chicago. Manager Tom Hill an nounced after the corps meeting Tnesday. Probably the first and last public appearances ot the corps before the state American Legion convention will he at the fairgrounds July 4. he said. 'BUI urged the public to attend the practices at OUnger field. Mu sic will be practiced Tnesday and drill Friday nights. ; :.' The drum corps picnic will he held early la Jaly. Rotary Selects Canadian Chief For ThirdTime BOSTON. Juno It. (API Sotary went to Canada today for the third time in its history to enooae a president. - John Nelson, Montreal Insur ance executive and former Cana dian newspaper editor and pub lisher, became its new leader. There was only one nomlation. Nelson will succeed Clinton P. Anderson of Alburquerqee, N. M. Kufus r. Chapin, treasurer since the early dsya of the organization, was unanimously reelected. A Vico Buyer Doys on a euGatBg Fv2ai?Esetl: The Market Is Rapidly Rising At This Minute Buy Now Save Money Never Again Will Your Money Buy Such Bargains The proepecU of RISIXQ PRICES is no bmg bear the country Is getting busy. Statistics show Increased freight loading, la creased shipping, increased prod action. Generally all of theae thing have their reflection apow the great markets when we buy merchandise. Day after day we are paying a few cent more for the qmality merchandise we offer yon. To insare at least one more sweeping, record breaking sale before prices rise, we urge yon for yonr own benefit to come in aad be convinced of how much yon can bny for bow little at the Array and Xary Goods Stow. These Value Will Stand the Test of Companion Anywhere! UNIVERSAL LTJXCH KITS Complete Lunch Kits aa with Universal bottle ""C Cigarettes, Camels, Chester fields and Lncky 1 f Strike, packsfre ... 1UC Wool Tweed PANTS Specially Priced at $1.95 Galvanized Water f y Backets, 10-qt. siae. 1 1 C Chambray Work Shirts, full cat. wen MM ARMY FIELD SHOES Iron plate rond the heeL $2.48 made ' Express Stripe Bib Oreralls Universal Bottles nr Begnlar tl.OO OilC Wall TeaU Size 77 10-os. $4.95 Size 8x10 IO-01. $6.45 Size lOxia 10-ox. $7.45 WORK SHOES P a r r a cord, e m position sole, strong A sturdy. $1.19 BLAXKETS Army O. D. wool, special, $2.29 BUY NOW! CUT PRICES ON TENTS Frosh Pants They're la the limelight and as nsnal the) Army Navy Store price is lower. $U9 Calked Loggers Marshfleld brand guaranteed quality sella Regular at 14. $11.95 Boys Polo Sweat- nr ers, Regmlar style.. CiUC Hand Towels r Large Size DC Bed Sheets jn 81x99 also tVC Dress Oxfords ' q j pair .....J..... 17D ALL WOOL Sweater in slipover style, silk, rayon aad wool. $1.00 S w e a ters Row priced 98c Balbriggan sleeves, long Ws Smede Leather Coats Specially am am priced J.yD Army Laundry Soap. Every no known the qumlity Per bar DC limit SO bars to cmstomer. Black pirate pants, 23-lm, bell bottoms, Jena . no : cloth material ..... 30C LOOK FOR THE ARMTND NAVY NEON SIGN. . MAKE SURE OF- THE LOCATION Army & Navy Goods Store Pleas Kotef Loeation Doors North of Plggiy Wlggfy t7f N. Commercial Street ' On Conunerclal Street tweeei Court ,XXT Mi KoCern Women Los& Pounds of Fat Swiftly Safely Gain Physical Vigor Youthful, new With Clear Ski. ad VIt. clone Eyes That 8prkle With Gloriosts Health. Here's the recipe that baniahes fat and brings late blossom all the- natural attractiveness tha every wdman possesses. Every morning take one ha'.' teaspoonful ot Krnschen Salts la a glass of hot water before breaV fsst cut down on east t.a fatty meats go light oa pota toes, butter and cream in 4 weeks get oa the scales sod tot how many pounds ot fat hare vanished. Notice also that you have gain ed in energy your skin is C!f--r rour eyes sparkle with e'.ori oos health yon feel younr jn body keener la mind. Kruh,n will give any fat person a j0yl ous surprise. Get a bottle ef Kruschen Si': the cost Is trifling snd it la- 4 weeks. If even this first bot tle doeent convince you thU i8 the easiest, ssfest and sartst way to lose fat If yon don't feel a superb Improvement in health so gloriously ener;eti. vigorously alive your rnorev gladly returned. But be sure for your heaJth sake that yon ask for and $: Krnschen Salts. Get them at acv drugstore in the world. Adv. KEDS KEDS Rcgmlar 79e j r Valae. now )JC COLLEGE CORDS bottoms $1.59 slew's and La dies fine Jantaew brand 8winmiiK Salts. Reg. 5 to $7 valnes. $1.95 Mil - JJC ... 69c Complete Line ot CAMPING EQUIPMENT Moss kits, scont equip ment, pack sacks, riding breeches for men A wom en at reduced laced i hp save. B prices. S now and BOYS' CORDS Heavy Qmality 98 DRESS HATS Now spring stylos In all sizes. Regular SSJSO quality, $1.49 Dress Shirts Geanlno Broadcloth, full cut, wen . m r mad 49C Can't Bast Em COLLEGia CORDS Everyen . knows their - Qmality Omr Price $1.95 Unlonsnita, short 49c Genuine BTD vnlonsnlta, ev eryono knows the . quality, sells regular at fijWX pa Our Price OjC . Coat Sweaters, guaranteed 100 pur spun x jam, special VJ C Bib Overalls , 'C Q Heavy qmality .....MC Plea Not Location . S Doors . North f Plggly Wlggiy and Doors- North Wlgxly t