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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (July 6, 1933)
tAUK TWO i The OREGON STATESMAN, Salem, Oregon, Thursday Morning; July 6, 1933 H ERYWDRK IS SPFFDFD UP First Lfiaans. Rasnberries Arrive; Strawberries,. Nearly Finished be LINDBERGH HOUSE OF SORROW WELFARE CENTER f (Continued tram pi 1) : blackberries and prune will packed. " Reid Murdock and comrany Canning cherries,: with red and black raspberries and logans go ing Into cans last night for the first time this season. Packed some bings. Will also pack sour cherries. Also bandied gooseberry pack and strawberries. Last half of season will see work on usual fruits bandied.' Oregon Packing company Will handle fresh prunes for canning and pumpkins during last half of season; no operation on berries. ; Producers' cooperative Tak ing! traits of members. Another week or 10 dars work on cher ries;' few logans and black rasp berries, prunes and pears later. Oooseberries and strawberries fin ished. Starr Fruit Products company -,Maklnjr .average pack black berries, : stilt barrelling "straw berries and ready for red and black raspberries; Prunes later. Prone prospects are" looking a bit . brighter than earlier, with - some orchardists . now reporting - they bare better crop than they thought a month ago. Market con ditions Oa dried prunes are also better, and the. outlook is far ahead -of this time a year ago. The carry- - oyer is negligible. The Willamette Prnne Growers asso ciation here Is receiving some or ders right along, particularly from- Poland, to which country some shipments hare been made this week. Italian business is ex pected to develop soon. So far there is no talk of prices on the 193S crop. Youth's Leg is Badly Crushed DAYTON. July 5 (Special) When "Wendell Will lame backed a truck, from the rear of which set eral boys were dangling their legs. Into a stump. Robert Hens ley, Jr., 11, sustained a badly crushed leg. The accident occur red at the Fourth of July picnic at the Lorenxen grove. It Is feared Robert's leg may have to be amp utated. O 1 O ri ., - : "V. " ... i. . -t - ... ... J .. . i . . i.wM-.w..-. I i.-H-i - ipIi Iks j -v cV, '-IfflK :r -- irHl - j S ' Abraham . ' - III iv WORLD PAHLEY VOTED Obi. aKjr. Charges AliKroBEXiGH havinsr occupied their Hopewell, N. J., home since the kidnaping and death of their first-born, and unwilling to seU it, CoL and Mrs. Lindbergh are heading a group which will w c Not being estate of the institution is "to provide lor the welfare of children, including their education, training hospitalixa tion and other allied purposes, without discrimination in regard to race or creed. , Litest American Statement Leaved Resumption iiv FavorabltrAspeS win Qvet ' Great Britain, which sUUf ally jaalnUinwl & neutral t-tltnd-: Vwhil ; showing . distinct leanings toward the United States, and statement issued from the yellow .metal -. camp .left . wide a loophole forresumption of . the conference..-, , .... '.--,-; The gold bloc's declaration said the American statement -"will fa cilitate recalling of the confer ence' ahd permit .' it to resume later "In- an atmosphere of . sym pathy.- " .... . Preparations were complete for presentation of the recess resolu tion to the steering committee meeting today.; , Board By OLIVE At DOAK EIINOBB Today Lionel Baxrymore in "Looking Forward." , , CAPITOIi Today "Gold DtgCri of : GRAND Today Buddy Rogers and Marlon Nixon In "Best of Enemies. ... Thursday Ralph. Morgan, Victor Jory In "Trick for Trick." HOLLYWOOD Today "Twenty Thousand Years." Friday Tom Mix in "Ter- . ror Trail." 11 jo n ED OUT H (Contlaued from page 1) into tho job office yesterday than on any other day this year, it was believed. The IS strawberry pickers, go ing to work for C. A. Koban, were to receive one and one-h&lf cant plus half a cent bonus. Cherry situations Said the Chicago Tribune about "Be Mine Tonight" which will open its run at the Hollywood this next week: A melodious and charming musical comedy. It boasts more story than most productions of the kind. Is characterized by some perfectly glorious scenery and some really fine music. Jan Klep- ura, the Polish opera star. has a golden voice that permeates the picture like color like per fume. . . . Adept acting, fine pho tography that shows at its most ravlsnlng the scenery of .the Swiss-Italian mountains, excellent sound, and amusing dialogue and M n L OF SCID IS CALLED SCIO, July S. Funeral serv ices for Mrs. Joe Dostal, 37, will be held at the Z. C. B. J. hall in Scio at 2 p. m. Friday of this week and Interment will be in Franklin Butte cemetery. George Sutherland and Ignatius Faltus will speak at the funeral. Mrs. Dostal died at the farm home near Scio about 11 o'clock Tuesday night from leakage of the heart She bad been ill only a short time. Fannie Balvin was born in Chatuslce, Csechoslovakia, July 2. 1896. She came with her parents to North Bend, Neb., when she was two years old and there spent her girlhood days. Af ter her marriage to Mr. Dostal, June 23, 1914, they went to Dal las, S. D., where they lived until coming to Salem, Ore., last No vember. A short time later the . family came to the John Egr farm near Scio, where Mrs. Dostal died. Survivors are the widower, two daughters and one son. The daughters are Emma, age 18, and Agnes, 14. The son is Joe Edward, five years old. Her parents live in tho east, as does one sister. Mrs. Mary Buchta. Another sis ter. Mrs. Noronty, resides in Csechoslovakia. The Scio Sokol society will be represented la the choir and also as pallbearers. The latter will be J. F. Kukacha, Rudolf Borovicka. A. Hetiendorf, B. Fotte, John Holechek and I. G. Faltus. IE A M E REDITU SERVICES F have been pleasingly picking wages are from three- weiaea together by expert direc fourths to a cent a pound. Em- uon ployinc eherrr oickem were J. J Hager 10, Arthur E. Cunning- I you seen and heard "Gold ham eight, Reynolds six, Mrs. C. Diggers of 1933"? If not don't let E. Slermund one and William it leave town without having seen Wagner two. The five loganberry I 11 1 real entertainment, such Funeral services for Mrs. Ame lia Metschan Meredith who died at her borne here Wednesday, will be pickers, taken by Henry John son, are to receive the one-cent ; rate. Assurance that changes in fed eral employment bureau policies would not cut off the local bureau was gained yesterday when A. C. Cooter, in charge of the farm di- beli Friday from the Clough- vision of the federal employment Mattern Rescue Plane is Forced Drwxrn Jac hnr ther ws tne uu pnl1 Metschan, MOWn, UdS OliWil Ut one time Oregon state treas- Barrick chapel at. 2 p. m., follow-j ed by vault entombment In the Mount Crest Abbey mausoleum. Outside of a few years spent in Yakima, Wash., Mrs. Meredith bad been a resident of Salem for 43 years. She was bora in Can yon City, Ore., December 31, 1871 and came to Salem with her par ents in 1890. She was married to Frank Meredith in 1897. Her fa- agencies, visited Salem yesterday. Cooter said be believed opera- as is seldom seen In motion pic tures with all the splendor of stage musical comedy success and at the same time an excellent plot tneme and grand photography. In "Looking Forward." Lionel Barryxnore's new starring vehicle, which opens today at the EUlnore is said again to have reflected the problems of millions of people In tlon of the new land would great- motion picture timed to the sec ly strengthen the Salem bureau. I nl After viewing this dramatic which is now functioning in good I atory of bope and courage in the shape. - SECURITIES SALE 1LU1W WASHINGTON, July 5 (AP) -Regulations for protecting the investing public against the sale pt worthless securities were com pleted by the federal trade com mission tonight and will be pro mulgated tomorrow, - They are the rules by which the commission , will; administer the federal. securities act for govern ment supervision of Interstate sales. The law signed by President Roosevelt May 27 was a major item ixt his special session pro gram. - Along with the regulations, the commission will make public the forms on which any business Issu ing securities must report a de tailed financial statement to the government. It was learned -that Baldwin B. Bane, a Virginia democrat, will have charge of the securities divi sion of the commission and serve as active administrator of the law. ton, were returned by the Marion county grand Jary. Fischer on ap pearing here Monday for arraign ment was notified that the grand jury had yet to act on correcting two indictments It returned against him last week. The cor rections consist of inserting the price of commodities, for whose sale Fischer is charged with Iar- July 4 is Most Quiet in Years, Police Verdict Policemen and firemen Wed nesday Joined in declaring July 4, 1933, the most quiet. Inde pendence day here In many years. No arrests were -mad, and bat one fire, a telegraph pole blaze at 21st and Court streets, 'occurred. For firemen the pre-Fourth season also was slack, with only one fire alarm rung between July 1 and 4. City police made 12 arrests, 11 for disorderly con duct, during the same period. Bill in Fischer Case Corrected Corrected Indictments against L. H. Fischer, president of the Fischer Flouring Mills and Fisch er Warehouse company of Silver- life of a typical business man, President Franklin D. Roosevelt permitted the producers to use the title of his widely acclaimed book, "Looking Forward." Smoke Room at Market on Fire Buildings at the northwest corn er of Commercial and Ferry streets were filled with tho odor of burning ham last night when meat in the McDowell Market smokehouse caught fire. The fire department was called out twice within an hour and a half to ex tinguish flames originating In the smokeroom which is attached to the rear of the market. WATCH TWO UASTIDS OF MACK. EXPOSE TTISA TRICKS -ANO EACH- onmt tM a unoDQtxuL orursmiYamiHnzTHi tALPM tlOOft SAUy IWSfiAU jomr QLAHI M 1-4. m'- fy--f "IseJi Another decision from Motordom't Highest Authority, the American Automobile Association Contest Board f ' :.v..:.x...:-:--:vX-::-:-;:-:-:- ERR ACE. B. C. July 5 (AP) The "Jimmie Mattern rescue plane" shuttled back and forth over the rugged terrlan of north ern British Columbia, for several hours today, bunting for a spot to come down, before landing in a bay field, two and a balf miles west of bere. Poor visibility after leaving Ha- selton. Pilot Bill Alexander said. together with a shortage of gas which, would have made a contln- natlnn nf' tfcatr fllirtit (a TI71ilf Horse, Y. T., hazardous, led them pfnJIwt7f11 4cZrC to seek a landing place. They left 1 "' yuuu AiAi Edmonton, Alta., early this morn Ing. urer. Surviving besides the widower is a son, John Phillip Meredith of Salem; daughter, Mrs. Rodney F. Brown of Weiser, Ida.; brothers, Frank F. Metschan, Phil Mets chan, Otto W. Metschan, H. A. Metschan and Dr. E L. Metschan of Portland; sisters, Mrs. Anna Cattanach of Canyon City and Mrs. J. E. Flanders of Portland: also one grandson, Donald Brown of Weiser.' Hubby Gangster, Divorce Plaint Of Wife Claims Because Peter Barbetsotia, born In Greece, deserted his wife, Stella, two years ago and because she now thinks he Is a member of "gangland" In the east. Mrs. Barbetsotis wants a divorce: She, filed her complaint Wednesday in circuit court here, setting forth that she met her future husband In Greece In 1930 and was mar rled to him there. He allegedly deserted her in this country In 1931 and she came west to be with friends. She seeks the restoration of bet maiden name of Stella Kalogero-! poulos. COSMETICIANS MEET A group of local beauty cultur- ists met at the chamber of com merce last night. to hear a discus- 1 sion of the Industrial recovery act as applied to their bus!ness.The visiting speaker was M. J. Slatky of Portland. Widening Job at North ApproachEpley is Named As Trustee for Memorial Home MILEAGE- STANDARD Gasoline -unsurpassed" Berth the AAA Report. Read il: "This istoccrtif that we, the Contest Board of the American Auto mobile Association, have conducted a series of tests : . .' on Standard Gasoline, manufactured by Standard Oil Company of California, for comparative mileage un . der actual road conditions, in comparison with six " j other gasolines considered to be of leading brands. On ' . . : the basis of these tests, we find Standard Gasoline is unsurpassed in MILEAGE per eallonv 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 - . 't sedan, over a measured circular course, on the Oak V land Speedway, in accordance with the rules and ' I policies of the AAA Contest Board. This statement is ; based on data developed by and on file with the AAA Contest Board." . V Contest Board, American Automobile Association Starting PrwtdJ-JcctUratimPrvil l Mikagt PrtvtdU! Watch fir AAA report n Anti-buck. STANDARD GASOLINE : . is unsurpassed in ALL qualities - Tunt iff Sundays, 8 to 9 p.m. N. BrC :i "STANDARD ON PARADE" V r . x ... A sparkling one-hour radio ihow -Jaamcd with melod ' " . . nrprise; and thrul. Don't mm Detective Tales of Cape , . Don Wilkie, formerly of U. 8. Secret Service. . - ; : . .." - ..; ;':.,7. ' ;" 1 AT STANDARD STATIONS; 1NC.,. ' AND RED WHITE AND BLUE DEALERS LASPDAY Residents of the Hollywood dis trict here have filed a petition with the stats highway commis sion asking that a portion of moneys to be received from the federal government be used to widen the north entrance of the Pacific highway Into Salem. The request asks that North Capitol street. Fairgrounds road and the Portland road be widen- Judge L. H. McMahan yester 1 day appointed Dr. H. C. Epley of Salem as trustee for the Judith Turner Memorial home at Tur ner, succeeding the Eugene Bible university. The school was A pulsating? drama w ith the "Grand Hotel star at his fin est! f 4 ' ' j . tabllshed by the late Cornellla A. ed six feet on each side by re- Davis in 192? as a refuge for the parking strips without the acqui sition of additional right-of-way. The petition has been referred 1 to the engineering department of the commission. Hubert-Robert needy and buildings were provid ed for the establishment. Subse quently the Eugene Institution became financially involved with resulting litigation. In the petition the court was Informed that the Eugene univer sity was no longer able to serve competently as trustee. Offers Lecture Old Capital Bank Structure Houses ShopSoon,Word CLARENCE BROWN'S production Tonight at 8 o'clock at the T. If. O. A., Mme. Marlus Hubert Robert, wife of the French artist whose paintings have been on dis play, for several days, will lecture on "Trends in Modern Art." As an .accompanying feature Thelma Davis, recently , returned from Philadelphia, will sing, ac companied by Ruth Bedford. , with- LEWIS STONE Benlta Hume, Elizabeth Allan, Phillips Holmes J. FRIDAY & SATURDAY n BACK. t$ tlit type if nit titt modi him tht idottfrniBuut meti$p36Z . MAJICARFT tJNOS AY aum ooMMiuvcoaooM wktcott fA HELD OVER ALL WEEK It's Topping "42nd Street's" Records! . . . because Warner Bros, have far surpass ed the wonders ot their previous hit In 'Gold Diggers of 193S.' More lovely girls More lavish spectcale! And A Dozen Stars! n I i . . TO 1 MBSMBSSMSMM work was undertaken yester day ot altering the old Capital National bank building, 129 North Commercial street, to ac commodate a new store. The re modeling will Include Installation of a new front and Improvement of the Inside of the structure, ac cording to Jacob A. Rice, owner. He said announcement would be made later as to occupancy ot the building. This structure, unique in fa cade construction, was built in 1892. At one time it boused the old First National bank and also the Capital National. j AHocKOradTlicatsr OfviY7QOl N . :' MAHNEB; 25c ' ETENINCI - Balcohr ' 25t Lower Floot -35c a FRIDAY & SATURDAY ' jjipcibffiwu Announcement HAVE BEEN APPOINTED AS AUTHORIZED DEALER FOR THE - 1 - rr l f GENERAL ELECTRIC y Hotpoint Automatic Eleotric Range "Hotpoint Rostes9 Model RA69 Gjmbining the modern vogue of color and design, this advanced 1932 Model RA69 offers a range of massiva appearance, yet graceful contour and pleasing lines. It durable finish of deep ivory and cascade green harmoni ously blends with most modern kitchens. This model also available in a finish of gleaming white and silver gray for those who prefer this to color. FEATURES AND SPECIFICATIONS AotomatU Precision Temperature . Control and Thermometer. Pebbled Bine Porcelain Enameled : OTer-sized ren. Hiding Oten Shelves extension tjpe of new exlusire desizn. ' Warmlna: eompsxtments Iritk lndi rldual Cafrod Unjt. Two applianet oatltte on timer controlled. ILJtilitf Drawer for holdinff pott barvf . and othe qttlckly; needed cooklnj equipmenl, . : . . Elevated lamp otm cooking tosb Black condiment jajf f c$ Coanter-balanced shelf type oven door fits flat and flash, large ca parity, appearance. UNIT EQUIPMENT 0nt Hi-Speed heavy doty Calrod sur- face tmit Giant size (8 inches) 2100-1050-525 watts. Two Hi-Speed heavy duty Calrod sur face units Utility size (6ft Inch es). Each 1200-600-300 watts. One Thrift Cooker . Xw6 Interchangeable' fast ' heating Calrod oven units (upper and low tr) eaen 1500-750-375 watts, Dnl Calrod warming compartment talt, 250 watts. ' 1 : BED THEM 01? DISPLAY DUn DEnEEE. fl
