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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (July 27, 1933)
PAGE. TWO The OREGON STATZ31IAN, Balexa, Oreronr Thursday Mornhurr inly 27, 1913- IMOfflS ffMNE CODE 75 .Merchants af Poik artd Usrian -Counties Uset, Agree! on Ethics. r are given the privilege f sped fylns; 1 br agree snt the "resale pricM ottheir products. Wholesale sales -ather tliaji .throih recog nized links In dtstrlbntloo or at a . less trice to the retail trade are i frowned nponl Each, meatl dealer signing -the code- will display a : card -stating-that.h- Is a member -at the state association -and Is cooperating with the .federal' government in Its usisess recovery measures, i "Judging from, the immense in terests and enthusiasm shown to night. If 1 wtthout doubt -that-- . local otsaaizauon oc meat. aeaiers will be termed to insure fiir prao tlces," Mr. Walker asserted. DUE .Damages of.15,944 are sought or Ada CIsto from James EL Smith and Thorton Coffer -for al legedly serious injuries in an auto accident "March 17. She asserts She was riding in a car owned by Smith and driven- by Coffey who was allegedly careless and negli gent - ' The-' car collided at Hood-and Commercial streets with an aato driven hy one Bowdwen. Plaintiff asserts she was thrown out, drag ged: across the street, receiving severe'. injuries which necessitat ed 1500 for doctors' fees and 1444 for hospitalization. She asks $10,- 000 punitive! damages. With plaintiff in the back seat of the Smith Car was William Mc- Ch'rystal. Ed Weetfield, vocation indus trial engineer, talked to the Ro tary clnb on Personality in Busi ness" Wednesday. He spoke from experience in helping plan the or sanitation and work of business firms and attributed 90 per cent of the lack of profit in business to deficiencies in personality. This ranks with technical factors such as location, quality of merchan dise. ,P rlcei, advertising and knowledge of J the business as one of the major considerations of business success. "Personality as a business as-1 at.". stated, "can be.developed ana acqnirea. r ' After remarking that "service" was a much abused word he prais ed proper kind of courteous ser vice as one which brings repeat business. Airnee Declares ! !Hutton Forever n . .m lit nf AneelUS BALTIMORE, July 26 (AP) Alme Semple McPherson Hutton vindicated today her husband's connected with the million dol lar Angelas temple had been sev ered forever. Commenting on the report that David Hutton, her husband and former temple choir leader, had opened his recent vaudeville debut with the statement he had been ' "acting" since he married her jwo years ago. the evangelist said: - "If he means that he can never return to Angelas - temple. We have no hypocrites." i She' was not so definite what affect the purported statement would have on their strained mar ital relations. Relieve and Control Periodic Disturbances Do you endure draggy backaches, IpUtring headaches and distressing pains and aches every month? Do foa suffer from cramps so bad that fou have to stay la bed? Act you often eeusceted? How many mcdlrines have you tried without relief? Deal be iJiscoursged. Hers Is something that is almost sure so help) ids. Take Lrdia E. Piokham's Tab lets a few days before the expected discomfort aad notice the difference This modem Uterine Sedative not only brings blessed relief from peck odie aOmeats bat is sets upon the csase of the trouble; Persisteoj se brings permanent relief. Chocolate coated Sold by all dragglfts is this bandy tin bos Larger size la bottles; . WESTFIELD TALKS i 'PEBSDSflLITY' ' ... i I .:jjf BALBO AFTER WHITE HOUSE Visff - t !' I t general I talo-Balbo, Italian. Ambassador Rossorand officers of BaJbo's-afa : panada, luaiing'tha White .Hauae after their 'luncheon with President Roosevelt. The Italian airmen were feted tfaroufhoattheir Z4-hour staj in the capital. SSww Independence district of the Oregon hop-growers. at a meeting Tuesday night boosted wages 25 per cent for the hop picking season- and sent a telegram to Pre sldent Roosevelt endorsing his program. Wages for picking wefe raised from 80 cents to $1 per hundred pounds and tor common labor from 1 2 to 52.50 per day. These scales prevail I tarting with the hop harvest. J. E. Cooter, spe cial agent of the farm labor divi sion of the U. S. employment ser vice, attended the meeting. Mr. Cooter makes his head quarters in Salem. Recently he has been at - Gresham assisting in placement during the berry har vest. The employment service is being reorganised and government aid will be extended as soon as the state advisory board is named. Mr. Cooter is a member of the legislature from Lincdln county. The telegram sent to the pre sident from Independence was as follows: "In response to your request via radio last night am happy to re port our organization unanimous ly endorses your program and an nounces 25 per cent increase in wages for all employes during coming harvest." "Independence District' of Ore gon Hop Growers Association." . J.lUinBth Strike About Ended as Osborne Advises KLAMATH FALLS, Ore., July 2 (AP) Walkouts paralysing the Klamath lumber industry since last Saturday were nearly at an end today as hundreds of workers returned to their jobs and were content to drop de- I sua nwo cuaieuv iu urup us mands for higher wages and short I A YtTSva TflfiMi vt a tin vi al iAtl was made known. The Weyerhau- ser Timber company, employing 500, was the only plant remain ing shut. The shift in attitude came last night at a meeting of the mill and timber workers' union, re cently affiliated with the Ameri can Federation of Labor. Al though the union voted to uphold the walkouts, Bent T. Osborne, TONITE IS DIME NITE AU fl Except Seats I I uLCI Loges FIRST SHOWING SALEM The ID IE ATT Di EKDJTIT with Adrienne Ames, David Manners an4 Bela Lngosl Also Educational Comedy New & Travel Reel COMING FRIDAY AND v: executive secretary of the state labor federation, ordered the men to abandon the strike and return to their jobs. Six Arrested as . Police Start on Safety Program Instituting a drive to protect motorists from reckless drivers, city police yesterday arrested six persons and Chief Frank Minto declared this was but the begin ning. He also ordered his men to enforce the law giving pedestrians the right of way at Intersections Motorists' arrested were: Luther Ross, 125 North 13th street; John W. Plank, Macleay; Laura Pearl Myers, Mehama, and J. O. Minton, West Salem, on charges of, falling to stop at through streets. C. W- Guthbridge on charges of reckless driving and having no driver's license, and Owen Gil strap, route two. on charge of reckless driving. Municipal Judge Poulsen fined Gilstrap 1 5. Tree Gives Five Kinds oi Fruit The latest oddity in fruit trees was reported yesterday by R. K. Ohllng. 11 35 North Fourth street, who exhibited a limb from a Sat suma plum tree bearing 25 plums within a space of 14 Inches. The tree is remarkable also in that grafted to it are three other va rieties of Japanese plums, one branch of peaches and one branch of almonds, all bearing, Ohllng said. The tree is about 30 feet high. THE SIMPLE, TENDER UKuriflu UK HAPPINESS ... The Epic of s ! mm! mV n cmpir Slattnee Evening 600 Seats 25e TO 2 'MM Tomorrow Tvo Fiirct Ran Features o - ''(JttfM AND L' .1' DO; iMoTMSsM "TIIE r.mu m nnTinrncv" pibe m o;i I F0H VETEID Salem- D. A. V; Chapter to Supports Program of 'l.atronaltSeet fighting- men enough are left from; the World war to tight the battle lor bigger, compensation for disabled serrie men. Captain Cicero. H4gan, Portland; rehabili tation .officer for the- Oregon Dis abled American Veterans. . and other state officers declared at the meeting of the local D. A. V. chapter and. state executive com mittee - here- this -week.-, Other sneakers -were State Commander Palmer, 'Lile Dally and O. Doyle of Portland t . .. The Salem chapter adopted the nine-point program -drawn up at the national convention at. Cincin nati. O which, calls for, restora tion of .-full teryice-conneeted ben efits, - resistance to -' restricting preferences to veterans for federal employment., opposition, to trans fer of medical and surgical cases from : veterans administration to army and. navy hospitals, estab lishment of a-permanant veterans' medical corps,, location of hospit als in centers or .Attained military populations,' maintenance 'of ade quate national defense,- preference to disabled veterans .in redemp tion of adjusted' service ? certifi cates, opposltlod to "bonus marches," and cooperation In op posing communism -and "other subversive movements. Stat President Mlml Zdenck promised cooperation of the aux iliary. Interest, Taxes Must be Paid to - Refinance Bonds City Treasurer Rice yesterday hastened to add to his announce ment of the Bancroft rebonding provilege that applicants must have paid up all back axes as well as Interest on the bonds Many property owners here were visit ing the treasurer's office yester day to learn the details of the plan. Meeting interest and tax re quirements and being-over one year in arrears on Bancroft bond principal, they wll be. permitted to rebond for a 10-year period. making 20 semiannual payments oc principal. Bancroft bonds are Issued to finance street improve ments. Ulm Poised ior Atlantic Jaunt DUBLIN, Irish Free State, July 28. (AP) Charles A. P. Ulm, Australian aviator, and three com panions landed at Baldonnel alr- drom near here from Heston air port early today, preparatory to beginning a trans-Atlantis flight. to New York. DANCING PLANNED NORTH HOWELL. July 18 Dancing will be enjoyed Friday night at the grange halL Everyone is welcomed! whether or not he or she belongs to the grange. Last Times Today TALE OP TWO LOVERS THE EAGLE PLUS TAXI BOYS IN "CALL HER SAUSAGE" TRAVELOGUE . NEWS & Saturday "In the Back Street ti Lop I Uvea"' m 7xW U Alt -Tochys, Load Speaker' OartoosV ltr""trfTf 1st Kew The GaU ; Board By OLIVE U. DO AIL -"'.' KLSINOBJSV' Today Richard Arlen and Mary Brian In "Bong- of the .'BaleV Friday Sylvia fiidney in i Jennie GerhardlV . HOLLYWOOD ! .Today David - Manners - in "Death KUs., - Friday. -7- Ken Usjniard In . ..Tombstone Canyen." -" GRAND ?j?"t'?:y- : Today Buddy Rogers . and -Nancy Carroll in rFollow , iThrn.'? - ..a '"i , Friday Buck J o n e s In r "California TraiL'. : f . e unit OF SLY CAMP S ANT ALT, July If Camp craft, under the direction of Esther Lisle, is the most promin ent craft this session at Camp Santaly, The girls are making bread on the stick, camp craft notebooks, tying knots, and trail craft. Rag dogs and raffia purses are being made again "In the handicraft classes directed by Mrs. Gauaner and Giaarse Taylor. A new feature this week will be First Aid Instructions given by Ralph Purvtne of the Boy Scout camp. The weekly costume party will be Tuesday night. Skits have been prepared by the councilors and a grouo of girls. An over night hike is scheduled for Wednesday night. About 13 girls and leaders are planning to mate tne trip. AMD roiUXTnD P lr ullitl l-IUi U New Policv 1) I CI 1 1 4, lis. 3 r mm 15 Bis STABS lift ; JI Franks X. Needham, local hop- man Has formed' a .partnership. with James K. Taylor of' Cleve land. Ohio, and will open offices in ta DathXa-Hngaea- bnUdiac-en August- 1, doinr bneiness under the. firm name of Naedhaa-Tay- lor Co., growers and. dealers, in Oregon hops. Mr; Taylor has been in Salem for about ji month study ing the. local situation. - He will make-hie- otfleer in Cleveland and will, handle-the sales-i end" of the bneiness. Selling otfices will also be maintained In .. Chicago - and. New York..; - v- : - - "- "With s, nrospectlve crop of 10.- 000 bales iar tbe.state. said Need ham Wsdnesday. "there promises te be -a big . business in hops this fall. The market la opening at Sic pound. This will bring in a large sum of money into the Wil lamette vafley this' Hall; and it will be- foreign money which will result In a marked stimulus of lo cal business.". . A- i : Air. Jfeedham has been a grow er and dealer In hons here for many years; and is well acaualnl- ed with growers over the district. With Mr. Taylor he expects to vis it the Yakima district and the California hop sections before hop-picking starts. Need ham reports the sale- this week of 174 bales of lttt hops to Hughes at 50c per lb; Crowd Predicted For Catholic's Champoeg Event From reports -being received here from all parts of the Wll iamette valley, indications are that the Catholic Day celebra tion at Champoeg park next Sun day will be the best attended in tne nistory or tne event. A pro gram of musle, literary exercises and addresses is being arranged. Sponsors of Catholic Dav av they will be glad to have friends lltOII I TO OPEN V.59SWB at the CAlPDTTOn: TTDitEAITEQCE Show Value! Sat. - Sun. July 29-30 AND A BIG HIT EVERY SAT. & SUN. EACH WEEK TWO DAYS ONLY Bargain Hour 2to3P.M. Any Seat tO 11 P. Me Any Seat Children Anytime 10c NEXT SATURDAY AND SUNDAY :-" i y WITH 7 '. - , ' , - Stuart Erwin, Bins; Ooeby. Xetln Hyazna, Sharon Lymne, Georgw Barbies; Bans aad AOesw Kate Smith, The Mills Brothers, til BosweU Sisters, Annas Tracy (Tte Street Sinter), VincesU Lepesj sad hhi 'at cnestra, ua uaioway and Us 'vexn : cx)NTJiaroTjs a 11 r. u. 1 of others beliefs' attend the af fair. - '.; Addresses - relating to the- his tary of Champoeg will be deliver ed by Bev. Francis P. Leipzig of Sugene, Bev. L. A. Sander of Portland, -and State - D e p 11 1 y George Wllhelm of Eugene will represent the Knights of Colum- tms Isra brief -talk. The Capital post American legion Haywire or chestra will be featured part of the entertainment. - r Bids Upon Navy - Vessels Opened At Washington WA8HIKOTON. July ft (AP) In rhe-natet bid-opening la his tory. lae nary department today received offers for constructing; 21 new tlghtinr sfaio at from S3,- OluOOO to 3ZS000t0d each to; bring the nation's sea power loe to london treaty limits. A dozen firms submitted esti mates for one. or more chases of war vessels aircraft carriers. heavy and light cruisers, destroy ers and suemarines. Immediate ly., naval experts went to nmh on the bids. - stressing for speedy awards to give employment in ship yards. Enjoyable Trip Is Reported by . Man and Acton An enjoyable outing is report ed br John G. Marr and Paul Ac ton, who returned to Salem yes terday with their families follow ing, a week's motor trip through Oregon mouatiens. Through the McKensie peas tt Paulina, Suttle, Crater and Diamond lakes, down the Bogus river, fishiag a tittle as they went, to Crescent City and up the Taehats the Salem par ty went. At Waldport they fished In the moutn 01 the Aiaea-and each fam ily brought home a nice salmon. although one of the fishermen last night refused to tell Who caught them. iMFrasi& ramus FOR FEEDING PURPOSES Marion Creamery Phone 6883 Salem On vacation telephOne - THEY ax away in the country. You are at hom. Yet any part of hundreds or thousands of mile; f wir is ready to bring their voices to you. You decide to join them. Again you lift th receiver. Over mountain, forest and valley your yoic speeds to them. Charges for messages homeward may b "re YersedV If desired. Ths Pacific Telephone and Telegraph Company Business office, 740 State Street. Phone 3101 NOW TRAVEL FOR ABOUT zO rv n ANY DAY ANYWHERE ON S'P SA1I FIlAtiCISCO I LOS ANGELES $(5)oo $ ri oroo $190 Roundtrip . Q $29.30 Roundtrip isj74r fmrt$ I wtmrlf dl I. P. MUmu - XtmM odser ions of trsvel affets comfort comparable ta the lac 24 saflet These aew Tourist Fares si good ia Coaches oc Chair Cam oa ear fsssest trains ' also ia PaXhaaa Toodst ilffnlna Cn (bena for the sJgh as little as $L50 extra). Aad ia oar dLin can y eajoy the deiidoas "MeaU SelecT complet loacheohs and r'anrn for tOy IL25, breakfasts for 50f to 90. A. r. NOTH, Agent Dapoi, Htk aad Oak . mint nrnnnniiTTn I VUL trill III UiUill ULUUUDlll IU . , . . ....... , HELP HUGE Ml Marshall K. Dana. Portland. who Tuesday was appointed re gional advisor tor Oregon, Wash ington Idaho aad Montana, un der tha public works program. will be -asked 4 srvwid all unne cessary delays in. approving;, the state highway commission's appli cation Tor a loan of rz.XOO.100 tor tha canstraetion at fire bridges on the Oregon Coast highway. .Approximately o per cent of the money necessary for the con struction win. be obtained through a. direct grant while tha remain ing 70 per eent win he borrowed from the government. J. M. Devers. attorney for the state highway commission, went to Portland Wedaesday where he was to eonrer with Dana regarding the loan.. Devers said he intended to ask Dana to approve the form of the application a that it might be torwarded to Washington im mediately. The Oregon state highway com mission hvs been aUoted approxi mately 16.000,000 of federal funds wriich will he available when appro vr.d by the regional ad viser and government officials. Manslaughter Trials Slated Early in Month The trial of N. T. Darden. Port land, charged with involuntary. manslaughter la connection with a recent automebile crash here, has been set '.for August 4, by Judge McMahan of the Marlon county circuit court. The trial of Aubrey Crawford, accused of a similar offence, has been set for August I. Louis Fischer, ex-president of the Fischer Flouring mills at Sll verton, who is-charged with lar ceny by bailee, will go on trial august 1. thepre inn TeL 4408 V j r t 4 4 i t