PAGE TEN
The OREGON STATESMAN. Salemy Oregon, Wednesday Mornlnsr, Angnst 23, 1933
i
t
KPUED
! PlfJE INDUSTRY
... '. . ,
Present Volume of Output
rid NRA Requirements
Cited by D.T.Mason
PORTLAND, Ore Aug. St
fAP) Approximately 5000 addl
tional men will b needed In the
wNttarn division of the lumber In
dtutry to maintain "the present
olnme of output and payrolls in
the division- will be increased
1 tl3.000.000 as the result of the
. . national recoTery code for lumber,
-DatldvT. Mason, general manager
Ot the Western' Pine association,
aid hero, today on bis return
Sxom Washington, D. C. Mason
v;-event to the national capital to as-
aiat In drawing the lumber code.
declaring that the "question
was settled harmoniously" and ex
pressing the belief that "we have
jtrorkable code," Mason was op
tijalstlc about tbe outlook.
-tWlth the code In effect," he
ald. "it is expected the eost of
-prediKtion will be increased about
- 33 -pit cent, the increase amount
ing to about 5 a 1000 feet. Be--eeose
of this fact, one of our chief
problems will be to acquaint the
baying public with the Increased
eat. In the code, the Western
ptoe association was designated
j& the 'agency of lumber code au
thority to administer the colg in
litis division.
! "The control of production will
.fee placed entirely in the hands of
the association. On the basis of
xpected consumption, the associ
ation will determine a production
gaota for the territory. 7 Assign
3nent of allotments from the divi
sion quota will be made by the
Agency to each operator in the
division." '
- He added that the association
mill attempt to find an average
eost of production, and on that,
A minimum price will be based,
-with no one allowed to undersell
the set price. He said no profit
will be figured, as the principal
Abject Is "cost protection."
IIS GOING UK
for m met
HYDE PARK. N. Y., Aug. 22
(AP) President Roosevelt made
a final effort for success of the
.troubled world disarmament par
ley today, sending Norman H. Da-
' vis back to Geneva to seek an
elimination of weapons of offense
and an international armaments
control commission.
Mr. Davis, after his three hour
., talk with the president, departed
hopeful but neither optimistic nor
" pessimistic over the future of the
18 months old parley, agreeing
that the political and psychologi
cal 'conditions in Europe were
-probably the answer to a solu
tion. While be did not discuss today
with tbe president the French
plan for an armaments commis
sion, Mr. Davis said it fitted in
with the ideas of Mr. Roosevelt
.anil with some modifications
would win United States support.
Mr. Davis believed the time be
tween now and the reconvening
0t the parley October 16 would
tell the tale.
"There was no doubt here that
the disturbance over the proposed
"German-Austrian - alliance was
one of the main political problems
to be faced but there was no Inti
mation of the attitude of this
administration toward that.
RETURN TO FARM
BRUSH CREEK, Aug. . 22.
Mrs. Victor Madsen and her infant
daughter, Loretta Bell, were
brought to their home here Fri
day after spending a week at the
home of Mrs. Madsen 8 mother,
Mrs. O. Satern. Mrs. Satern will
remain at the Madsen home here
on Paradise Alley for another
week.
Texas Repeal
f
' I ' llllll I lp : : I
!
r
f
k V
'.'IK
LA i ; -J OHEPPARD
Mexico J!a I Y r
SKSmSuj .i1 55r nmAln drT, Senator Morrii
fcberpard, called the -Father of the 18th Amendment." is makinr a
- TP1!1?011.9 Sut ortin its citizens todfast2nst
the flood of wet sentunentthat has swept 21 States intothe aRBd!
On the other side former Governor Jim Ferguson is tellinV thV StaU to
-rapport the President,- intimating that repeal la an ess! ntial part of
NeS Be! Considerable weight is carried by Postmaster General
k w Farley; s exhortaUon to the Toters to join tte rt columnT As
VMky has the dispensing of Federal patronage, his advice is not to be
L. . I ,. . .-.takea liehtl. .r: -
Jn Cuba Cabinet
'
L
J, fa I
Cosine de la Torrlente, who was
tentatively named, as Secretary of
State in the Cabinet of Dr. Carlos
Manuel De Cespedes, new President,
of Cuba. He i3 a former Ambassa
dor. to Washington and also repre
sented his country at the League of
Nations in Geneva.
DIES, Ml ANGEL
MT. ANGEL. Aug. 22 William
Hammer. 75,- died at his home
hero. Monday morning at 3:30, of
pneumonia. He was born in Rheln
land, Germany, June 27, 1858,
and was married there in 188
to Caroline Rupp. .They came to
America in 1889 and settled In
Colorado. In 1910 they came to
Mt. Angel where they purchased a
farm where they resided until; a
few years ago when Mr. Hammer
retired and moved to town. '
Surviving him are his widow.
Mrs.' Caroline Hammer, and six
children, Mrs. C. Schnack of Mol
alla, Mrs. Marie Hot. Mrs. Hen
ry Annen, Edward Hammer, Mrs.
Frank Walker, all of Mt. Angel,
and Sister M. Franzlska of the
Queen of Angels convent, Mt.
Angel.
He will be buried from St.
Mary's church Wednesday morn
ing at 9 o'clock with a solemn
requiem mass.
WALDO HILLS. Aug. 22. The
first reunion of the Comstock
family to be held In the west was
held Sunday at the Silverton park.
In June Mrs. Nellie Comstock De-
Pew arrived from Minneapolis and
visited her brother,' E. L. Corn-
stock at Monmouth and cousins at
Silverton. The day before she
was to leave tbe west word came
her Bister, Mrs. Emma Cross was
on her way out here, so Mrs. De
Pew remained.
Sunday -relatives and a few
friends gathered at the park.
Forty were seated at the dinner
table and visiting was the order
of the afternoon.
Present were Mrs. Nellie DePew
of Minneapolis: Mrs. Ida Neueu
burg, Los Angeles; Mrs. Emma
Cross, Towner, N. D.: Mr. and
Mrs. Clarence Cross and children,
Lorraine, Jeanne, Doris and Al
len; Mr. and Mrs. Van Richards,
Vera Nemmins and Milo Page, all
of Mlnot, N. D. Mr. and Mrs.
P. A. Comstock and son Max of
SUtherlin, Oregon. Mr. and Mrs.
E. L. . Comstock, Mrs. Eleanor
Crowley and son Larry; Mrs. Eth
el Henning and daughter Joyce;
Edith Comstock of Monmouth;
MT. and Mrs. Wm. Havernlck;
Mr. and Mrs. O. Dickman, Everett,
Robert, and Harold Dickman;
Mrs. S. J. Comstock; Mr. and Mrs.
Edson Comstock and daughter
Janet; Mrs. Letta Burch, Gladys
Bnrch. George Mais. Mrs. Geo.
Hubbs, Mrs. Gust Paulson, all of
Silverton.
Fight Warm
,l . y v
- -ft
11HH
COIUISH HI
HELD IT SILM1
-v.
i J r i
v. : : . X t
it.
TEACHER AT SCiO
III
li
Group; Enjoys Trip Through
, Old Frigiate; Grain Har
vest Is Hurried
SCIO, Aug. 22.--Mr. and'Mrs.
George SIgnor spent Friday-at
the P. il. McDonald home. Mrs.
SIgnor-was formerly .Miss Rebecca
Morgan 'V head of the English de
partment of the Scio high school
this last yean They were married
in -Portland Thursday and wert
en route to their home In Duns-
mulr; California, where Mr. SIg
nor is employed. :
Mr. and Mrs. E. Paul Caldwell.
Mrs. : George L. Sutherland and
Mrs. Charles . Haynes and . son
Richard of Saleny spent last Sat
urday in Portland. While there
they met Mr. and .Mrs. Glen Hol
land and Patsy, and after a pic
nic lunch together, visited "Old
Ironsides ji --.ic, .
Harris oa Visit .
- Raymond Harris, who has been
with the U. S. Marines for tbe
past several years is visiting re
latlves and friends in and around
Scio. Mrs. E.- Berry of Corvallis
is visiting - at the hbme of her
daughter, Mrs Percy Schrunk.
; " Farm Work Harried '
The Lucas, Posvar," Arnold and
Kallna threshers are all busy now,
as all the farmers are in a hurry
to get their grain threshed .before
it rains. There was a light show
er here Friday night. :
Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Smith and
son Junior, of Vancouver. Wash
ington, are - at the Tom Small
home, spending a part of their
vacation. Patricia Holland , of
Wasbougal, Washington, is visit
ing at the home of her 'grand
parents, Mr. and , Mrs. George
Sutherland. -." ;
BENEFIT SDCIJIL AT
GRAND ISLAND. Aug. 22.
The Ladies Aid and Brother
hood of the Unlonvale Evangeli
cal church are sponsoring an Ice
cream social, Wednesday night, on
the lawn at the George Antrim
home. To accommodate those who
cannot come at night the serving
will be commenced about 4:20.
The proceeds will be used for
church expenses.
Aubrey Weems has been busy
the past week tearing down the
house on his place. The material
will be used in building a smaller
and more convenient structure.
The, school is scheduled to be
gin Monday, : September 25. The
Instructors for the coming year
include Mrs. W. T. Little, prin
cipal, and Miss Lucille Fisher,
primary instructor, both of Day
ton. 1
C. A. Rockhill began threshing
his barley Saturday. From all in
dications the grain in the district
will yield very heavily this year.
JOHNSTOWN, Pa., Aug. 22 -
(AP) A heavy truck hurtled
down a steep grade near Armagh
Monday, knocked the home of
Mrs. Minnie Rehn from its foun
dation and dropped into, the cellar.
Mrs. Rehn was pinned against
a wall and received a broken
back. Miss Isabelle Xecher of
Blairsville, a guest, was cut and
bruised by flying timbers.
Harry Oknn of Brooklyn, driver
of the truck, received ' a breast
bone fracture and was cut in the
face and chest. Maurice Dimp-
lowits of Brooklyn, his relief
driver, suffered a fractured shoul
der. Both went through the wind
shield.
Gisler Makes Bail
On Morals Charge;
D. Bailey Returned
DALLAS, Aug. 22. A mar
riage license was issued here Sat
urday to Frank . Wall. 22, labor
er, and Hilda Weber, 19, house
keeper, both of Dallas.
Sheriff T. B. Hooker returned
from Tulsa, Okla., Saturday night
wun uayton Bailey, indicted here
on a morals charge and arrested
in Tulsa.-
Joe Gisler, of West Salem, was
released on 12000 bail Saturday
after beinr in iall her inA
July 27. He was Indicted on a
morals charge . and pleaded not
guilty. His trial la set for Octo
ber 10.
Silverton Stores
Remain Open for
- Saturday Nights
SILVERTON. Aur 5 T.wl
stores remained open Saturday
night although there has been an
effort made to close them at C
o'clock each night In the week.
"Earl J. Alams. chairman of
committee recentlr annofntAi hv
Ernest Starr, president of the
cnamoer - or . commerce, reported
Monday morning that newhinma
had been made. in closing hours
among suvenon merchants and
that the committee had not as yet
arreed noon and certain hnnr in
would likely come to some defin
ite decision this week, '- r
CLEVELANDS ENTERTAW
LIBERTY. Anr; JX -A fimiw
social gathering was held Sunday
at the Ray Cleveland home. Pres
ent were Mr. - and - Um ntrt
ComstockT and children. Richard
ana Robert of Stay ton, Mr.-and
Mrs. t Uoyd Rogers, -Mrs. Belle
Shlsman and danrhtr Vlm.
Mr. and Mrs. George Elgin, Mrs.
xajTue oneiaon oi 'snasta vlty,
Calif.. Mr. and Mrs' Rav nn.
land and children - Melvin," Hol
land and Jerry, .
rrno nmirnDninri
I LUG UHUrUfllilHll
UD IS f IIGHT
TRUCK DIS INTO
CELLAR 1IHTED
Musical Feature -yt-;
. of Social WghtV; :
. s Program Enjoyed
MACLEAY, Aug. 22. One of
the most outstanding social pro
grams of the. season was put on
by the grange at the hall Satur
day night. A group of violin num
bers by Leonard ; Mosier. accom
panied by Robbin Mosier and a
half hourvconcert by the Rebecca
string orchestra, composed of L
la McClay.; Myrtle McClay, Hasel
McElroy, Edith McElroy, . Verda
Olmstead, Flora Turnbull, Sarah
Tenniss, Jessie Beauty,. Louis Pri
em. Harry Badeau, Albert Garrett,
George Meislnger and Priscilla
Meislnger;. Instructor, .were en
thusiastically received. . '.
- Dancing followed the entertain
ment. : - . . . ;. . .
- HOME FROM HOSPITAIj '
HAYESVILLE, Aug. 22 Mrs.
Royal Christopherson who recent
ly underwent an operation for ap
pendicitis and goiter, wag able to
be taken to her home Monday. ,
Rag Rug
41 II IMSiBt - il f i
39c
4AW J
,. AMBLi 4
r yIUw
$1.98 K
far Ik,
?14
.15
New In design.
Porcelain en
ameled east
Iron. Metal
f a a c e t
. , chrome plated
. Closet Seat
$235
Select haad
raboed aareV
any
Htaiges
07
Best ov ww
of I Tovghl; Sturdy!
SCIUBW
Three way. Tf areii teel -
ted
Hack Saw Frame. Nickel
plated frame. With QC '
eae blade .......... OOC
v. .... - ...
Ratchet Brace. 10-tn. sweep.
' Lakeside Alloy Steel Adjust
able "Wrenche. Strong and.
2i.. $1.00
v275 N; Liberty
0
mm
Wt DOOW HUT
IS?
know
F; F;t OOlfS SEE
nisniYCEras
SILVERTON, Aog. t-The-Silverton
delegation to the F. P. A,
Market ' Day" In Portland ' besides
taking In, the; features connected
with centralised marketing of live
stock, visited a number of cooper
atives; industrial -plants and the
ship Ironsides r v
Operations In industrial plants
were of great Interest to the boys,
while the various demonstrations
such -as grading and classifying
animals,- the grading of wool and
the work of the federal grain In
spection services were of material
educational value. , ? :
One heg was marketed from
Silverton. A 400 pound brood
sow culled from the herd of Elmer
Thompson was bid in by Swift &
Co. at. $4 a. hundred. The $lf
check made this F. F. A. boy smile
IK:
Aaguot IFurniture Sale Vclzie
Prices ere going UP!
Dag Now. Sore 20
' Here's aa 8-picee suite at a price tLat will soon be history. For we
cookbft buy U todajto aei at due price. Combixtation walitnt
Tenders la rkh satinj finish. Stmny maple trim en the 60-tn. buffet.
Rust colored jacqoard reloor seats oo tae chairs. And 6-foot extea
table. Uoo t delay!
I $5.50 monthly,
Sale! 0244)5
AsinmSinisiteii.
M -
since : he and . others had guessed
bdt 2 SO to Sf 5 pounds on the sow.
Those from SUierton making
the trip. were Herbert Jones, loc
al F. F. A. president, his father,
J. L. Jones; Fred Schmidt, Don
Goets and his father, Supl. Rob
ert Goeta. Sanford Davis and his
father, W. G. Davis, Rabert Hau
ge, Rom jiuier anl his father T.
J. Miller, Ed Biyen, Herman Kra
mer who is principal of the Silver
ton high school, and .Warren E.
Crabtree, . Smith-Hughes - lastruc
structor. . . . ' . r
BEMMIT
' STAYTON. Aug.1 22. Mrs. Ben
lah Hardin Carrnthers of pleasant
Hill, is a guest at the W. A. Wed
die home and with other friends.
Her "family -lived .here several
years ago, gnd at the time owned
o
G7j
Boy now. , . Save Z0! '
Prices Are Goittj VP! .
HDiliiiKBttito Sett
. Atrgvst SaU Prlc9, ; .
Boy Bowl - Save '
f6t Domeitlei
copies: of Orient
Ul Rag a. All
BayRewI Save
penecti seam
lees I .
top.
Decry! ... Price
the property. now. occupied by O.
M. Baker. . . .
The Nelberts,' O. E. Gardner,
Grant Murphy family' and Ted
Frerea family attended the Boary
Cutler picnie at Helmick . park',
on the West Sldehighway, Sun
day. , v . f v -r ", - ' ,
Mr. and Mrs. Edward J. Bell
returned Monday from their east
ern trln. ' Mr: Bell want a iIaI.
gate to , the Forester convention
ai Milwaukee. While away they
loo in the Chicago Fair. . They
visited relatives' in Souths Dakota
and also visited the Yellowstore
park and Salt Lake City. . -
Roy Lee and his bride returned
to Sayton Monday. They are
temporarily domiciled In tbe Don
Goode home, while Mr. Goode and
wife are at the hop yard.
. : -
':. t .. ' . ,.
I BERTHOLD OX VACATION -MT.
ANGELI Aur. 22 Reri
Father Bert hold,' pastor of St.
Mary's church, left for a short va
cation' to Spokane and British
uoiumDia Sunday afternoon. Rev.
Father Sebastian, of St. Benedict's"
abbey, is officiating pastor during
his absence. '. ,
ISING PRICES
HEER; FARMERS
Sf4cfki Stece 10. -
aa4SattCaiB
VPS
on- DrVWT 7 1
aWa. f - I ft . L I
osq sunnriE
Sjseclef fer AogvH Sab, ,
I;
Better save that Z0 NOW! We
can't repeat thia value at today a
prices. Bed, Vanity, bench, and.
chest in walnut finish withwal
' not veneer fronts, and elaborate
maple decorations. "Hem ember 1
The price goes UP;fter the
August Sale I Buy now... Save!
ever 15. fle -g O OO
Chairs have
gees vp , after
Salel
TO GATHER SUKDAY
- RICKEY, Aug 2 2. One of the
largest community affairs In sev
eral years Is beinr nlanned for
Sunday when the first community
club and homecoming -picnie will
oe neia at Jiagers grove.
i There will be a ootlHek dinner.
a program by members of pioneer
families.', games and swimming.
No admission charge will be made
for members of the eommunltr
club, residents of the community
ana lormer Rickey residents, and
teachers. - z , ,
All are aake tn'tirfnr rflahca
and table cloths. Free' coffee will
be served. Mrs. F. Waier, Mrs. O.
Blnegar, Mrs. Carol Coortnier,
Mrs. Taylor and W. D. Horner are
in charge of refreshments and W.
Carothers, Carol Courtnier, H. E.,
Martin, Roy Crabb and A. B. La
Branche are in charge of general
arrangements; - - - - -
AiLPRlCES
SURE TO RISE
00.05 Lacapo
, Boy new. Save
17. v fcreaat '
plate er"Spa
ish gU" a
Jsk basest
pleated er
stwtchej auk .
Table Lamps
Mattrcsa
SalefVice
Save SS
this 15-Th. leu.
ad eenea atv
tress. Sauea
eever. 4-Bew
aide slltca.
Phone 8774
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