: ;.w.
"First With the News"
The Statesman's annual
bargain period end within
tew more days. ' Order
now; one year by mall $3,
anywhere hi Oregon."
, .THE WEATHER
: Partly cloudy and unset-
; tied today,', fair- Thursday;
.. Max. 'Temp.- ToesaajT 70,:'
in. , river -3.2 feet,
southeast wind.
POUNDED 1031
EiaHTY.THmD YEAR
Salem, Oregon, Wednesday Morning, October 18, 1933
Now 176
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TiGILMSi 1 GERMANY WILL
f HFI 11 lift. insir wx .-,.v .vv r r v unmnn inrmv
m cy a i ; vv--v . , i h n u n inru
HIGHEp COU (IT
No Discrimination Against
Common Carrier. Found,
, I . Says Bailey Opinion
Legislature Within Rights
: In Fixing Safeguards;
'"r Provision Clarified ; .
- Reversing the recent decision ef
Judge L. G. Lewelling of the Ma
rion county circuit court," the Ore
gon, supreme court Tuesday held
that the 1933 bus and truck law
was constitutional. In an opinion
by J ustice Bailey in a suit filed
-byA. C. Anderson, president of
; the. Oregon T ruck Owners and
Farmers Protective association,
against Charles M. Thomas, state
: utility commissioner,
i Judge Levelling had held In
valid those provisions of the law
relating to the regulation of pri
vate and contract carriers.
"Plaintiff contended in this
case that the 1933 motor trans
portation act was unjustly and un
lawfully discriminatory in that it
imposes certain duties and obliga
tions upon him which are not ex
acted of other operators of mo
tor vehicles." the opinion, sets
forth, in part. '
"Under this section of the law,
vehicles owned by creamery com
panies and operated exclusively in
l picking up and transporting dairy
products from farms and dairy
ranches to the creameries of the
respective owners of such vehicles,
'- and not operated for hire or con
sideration, directly or indirectly,
' are exempted from the main pro
visions of the law.
"Plaintiff does not ehow that
he is engaged in any competitive
business with the creameries, and
. therefore does not show any In
Jury resulting to him from this al
leged discrimination. The tact that
the creamery does not operate its
conveyances for hire is sufficient
reason for placing it in a different
classification from tnat'Of the
plaintiff.
It was next asserted that the
, statute In question makes unwar-
ranted and unlawful discrimina
tion in favor of the special car
rier,' In that logs; piling, poles and
rough lumber are exempted from
payment of the mlllage tax, and
in Ilea thereof a smaller payment
Is based upon the weight of the
. vehicle and that the special car
rier also Is exempted from many
Jot the onerous regulatory provi
sions of the act, among which is
mentioned the good faith bond re
quired of contract and private
haulers. ., -
"If. the special carrier Is also
a' contract carrier, he is subject
to all regnlartlonsjDf a contract
carrier except as modified by the
(Turn to Page 10, Col. 1)
ID W ELK HERD
' BEND, Ore.. Oct. 17. (fl3) Car
rying out an order of the state
: game commission, state policemen
Art Tuck . and Iris Wells today jet
out to kUl a herd of elk recently
- Introduced t If the game depart
ment Into Oehoco valley. '
. The order for the extermlna--tion
of the Ochoco herd, brought
from the Wallowa mountains a
year ago last spring, was Issued
by the commission after many
complaints had been received
about damage the elk were doing
to farms. J. C. Vandevert of Bend,
- member of the game commission,
- was asked by the other commis
sioners to see that the order was
put Into effect. : ' K-' ' r
Early this year one bull, elk of
the Oehoco herd was Wiled after
It had attacked ranchers children.
The eiklwere Introduced In the
i Ochoco country in the hope that
f they would move far back Into the
V isolated J timber; Instead, com
plaints reaching the game depart
' meat said, the animals selected
the ranches of the valley as their
range.
- WASHINGTON, Oct.-17 (ff)
.The supreme council of Scottish
Rite I Masons: southern Jurisdl(v
tron,' In session here today, elect
ed 139 Masons to the honorary
thirty-third degree and S73 to the
- rank - of "knight commander of
. the. court- of honour. -,; .-, rf
In addition the council elected
four men to the thirty-third del
irree from Ue Jurisdiction at
larze and tour knights comman
der from the Jurisdiction at large.
Twelve Oregon men were elect
mJi to tne court of honour" and
i gix Oregon men to - the thirty
third degree.
. vrank O. Jewett and Benjamin
T Pound, both of Salem, were
among those named to the "eourt
' f honour. - . -
SM H
So 6
t -J" I V! i W V h
'i
1 1:
Scene in Philadelphia police station as some of the M Khaki Shirts," organization which planned a march
on Washington to make President Roosevelt "dictator of America," took a last look at the weapons
seized In a police raid on their headquarters. At left, Art J. Smith, leader of the organization, who es
caped the raiders out the window, police said. He was arrested Monday; It was claimed that Smith
kept postponing the inarch to Washington, hoping thereby to continue the sale of the "official" shirts,
on which he had a monopoly.
TRUCK Ml
ED
TO OBSERVE LAW
Anderson Disappointed at
Court Ruling; Appeal
To Solons, Plan
A. C. Anderson, president of
the Truck Owners and Farmers
Protective association, declared
late Tuesday, that he would urge
all members of his association to
comply with the truck law, pend
ing its expected change by the
forthcoming legislature.
Anderson said he was disap
pointed with the decision of the
state supreme court as announced
Tuesday although he had no criti
cism to offer.
"The fact that the court found
the law constitutional does not
violate its burdensome, trouble
some and impossible provisions,"
he declared. "The decision merely
means the truck owners must re
sort to the legislature rather than
to the courts."
A state convention of the as
sociation has been called for Sa-
em next Tuesday, October 19, at
2 p.m., which the public is In
vited to attend and at 8 p.m., at
the chamber of commerce rooms
here. C M. Thomas, utilities com
missioner, will address the mem
bers. The policy of the organiza
tion will then be determined
upon.
Mr. Anderson Just returned
from a trip through central Ore
gon on business for the associa
tion and found the people of that
locality strongly opposed to the
provisions of the law and backing
the organization in its effort to
correct the abuse of this statute.
Mr. Anderson found considerable
sentiment in favor of the recall
of the governor, but in keeping
with the announced policy of the
association, insisted that all local
associations refrain from partici
pating, at least until the supreme
court decision had been handed
down.
CABINET RESIGNS
TALLINN. Estonia. Oct. 17. UP
- The Estonian cabinet resigned
today as a result of a constitu
tional referendum.
WANT OCEAN VESSELS
iron nAT.T.rca. net. 17. lKt
The construction of locks at the
Bonneville dam that would be suf
flcleat to permit ocean ressela to
navigate the upper uoiumuia river
will be the objective sought in a
united effort by inland empire
representatlYes, it was Indicated
at a meeting here today of dele
gates from Goldendale, White Sal
mon and The Dalles.
Present plans calling ior icas
measuring 14 feet at the Bills,
nMVara TtAlntAxI ont. WOUld DTO-
vide only for the navigation of the
stream by small rirer steamers.
Locks S5 feet In depth and of suf
ficient width to permit, the pas
sage of ocean steamer iw
sought. : ; -.,. ; v... .' .
IjHSW PLAN ADVANCED
EtiOENE- OeL'17. tffV-A rec
ommendation tbat Eugene ask the
government to. build and operate
a power plant en the upper Mc-
Kenzle river was contained m a
report of a special chamber of
commerce Investigating committed
made public today.
The committee, headed by Dr.
H. W. Titus, was appointed to
study the application of the Eu
gene water board seeking federal
funds to construct a huge power
plant; to be known as "the Ren
al authority and to lease the
plant from the government to sell
power to surrounding cities.
) v; 1 iiuiiuii i iii.il I i
''
v.'
Leader Here
Tells Oregon
Library Plan
CHICAGO, Oct. 17 (Jpy Miss
Harriett C. Long, Salem, Ore., ad
dressing a group gathering at the
convention of the American Li
brary association here today, told
of a sort of correspondence
school service, without- credits,
established by the Oregon state
library for rural counties. Work
ing through various statewide
organizations, she said, otherwise
Idle farmers were encouraged to
write to the state library, out
lining subjects they were inter
ested in and their educational
backgrounds, whereupon librari
ans suggested sources of read
ing. The books selected were
mailed once a month.
There were 671 students en
rolled, Miss Long said, in ten
months of the plan to date, ask
ing reading courses on 200 dif
ferent subjects and the library
outlined in all, 756 courses. Sub
jects Bought, she said, included
everything from hand weaving
and symbolism in Chinese art to
aeronautics and bookkeeping.
Miss Long spoke before the
rural reading and adult educa
tion group.
Store Man Shot
But Drives Out
Three Burglars
OREGON CITT, Ore., Oct. 17.
(dp) A. E. Jonsrud, proprietor of
a store at Kelso, two miles' south
of Sandy on the Mt. Hood loop
highway, was shot in the right
ankle today when he surprised
three men breaking into his store.
The proprietor told police a
burglar alarm was set off in his
home next to the store when the
window was broken. He said he
accosted them with a shotgun, but
the "safety" Jammed and he was
unable to fire. Meanwhile, one of
the Intruders shot him with a re
volver. The three fled without tak
ing anything, Jonsrud said. -
Bigger Locks Demanded
Eugene Asks U. S. Build
Oregon Leads Job Drive
" Ships Collide, no Harm
CANNERIES HELP OUT .
PORTLAND. Ore.. Oct. 17 UPi
A special dispatch to the Ore
gonian from Washington tonight
said that "Oregon leads the na
tion with the largest Increase la
employment for the August-Sep-
tmrtr nenofl. aaia cue oareaa
jibor statistics of the depart
ment of labor toaay.
Tbe Increase, 21. f per cent,
was attributed largely to employ
ment gains in canning ana manu
facturing Industries, the dispatch
.ftiri Waahlnrton. with 14.4 per
cent, - was ' the second highest
state, the dispatch stated.
nmeon'a navroll Increase for
the period was 21.8 per cent, an
incease, the dispatch said, which
was "almost double tnose or. au
other states." . .
' :i DAMAGE NEGLIGIBLE
ASTORIA, Ore., Oct. 17 (flV
The tanker New Jersey was la a
collision with the United States
tivYitiinnaA aerrice tender" Man-
sanita at the - mouth, of J the Co
lumbia river today, but neither
ressel was seriously damaged, re
ports reaching here tonignt mm
About 30 feet of railing was
knocked off the Manzanita and
one of its lifeboats was. smashed,
it was reported. The New Jersey,
apparently undamaged, eontinued
upstream to Portland,
"- t v ' V' i i ' -
s.
4
' ' fv..f '
j. ' v. . -v. .- r. .-.s, v,- -..
Officers Visit Scene, Many
Persons are Questioned;
Victim is Buried
SILVERTON, Oct. 17. (Spe
cial) Officers, local, county and
state, have been busy, individual
ly and in groups, today at Silver
ton trying to unravel the mystery
which surrounds the death of
Mathew Hage who was found dead
in North Silverton early Saturday
morning. While none will state
whether he believes the murder
to have been premeditated or not.
practically all admit they are of
the opinion that Hage met with
foul play. Evidence all points that
way, they say.
No arrests in the case have as
yet been made. Several people be
lieved to know something of the
affair or to have seen Hage short
ly before he started for his home
Friday night, were Questioned by
officers stated. It is likely, offi
cers indicated, that something will
come of it soon. Local officers who
assisted on the ease today are S.
A. Pitney, constable, and Arthur
Dahl, chief of police.
Friends, relatives and the mere
ly curious crowded the funeral
home of Larson and Son Tuesday
afternoon when final rites were
said for Hage. Rev. J.- M. Jensen
of Immanuel Lutheran church was
in charge of the services and Mrs.
J. P. Dullum and Mrs. Arthur
Dahl sang a duet. Pallbearers were
Chris Quail, H. Brandt, Carl A.
Benson, George Busch, P. Nelson
(Turn to Page 10, Col. 4)
GOLDEN JUBILEE OF
W.C.T.U. OBSERVED
PORTLAND, Oct. 17. UPi Del
egates from all parts ot the state
attended a golden Jubilee dinner
here tonight in honor of pioneers
of the Women's Christian Temper
ance Union. The dinner marked
the opening of the state conven
tion, which this year will observe
the SOth anniversary of the Ore
gon W. C. T. U. A total of 108
delegates had registered today and
more were expected tomorrow.
Mrs. P. M. French of Albany,
82, who Joined the W. C. T. D.
when she was a young girl attend
ing Albany college, told ot the cru
sade for temperance in the early
years of the organization.
C. L. Starr, president ot the
board of trustees tor the Chil
dren's Farm Homo near Corvallis,
said In an address that the home
was another opportunity for mem
bers of the union to serve.
JONESBORO. Ark., Oct 17. JP)
Guns biased again tonight in
the factional dispute ot the Jones
boro Baptist tabernacle congrega
tion' when a hail of bullets was
tired Into the cell of the Rev. Dale
Crowley,' held in the county Jail
here for the slaying of W. Mac
Murdo.' the church Janitor. The
minister,' asleep on a cot In the
cell, was not wounded. Officers
aid the fire apparently came from
automatic pistols. -
Lights In the cell blocks were
extinguished and Sheriff Johnson
started an investigation. Nearby
residents told officers they heard
an automobile leave the vicinity ot
the Jail as the shots were fired.
Examination of Crowley's eell
showed that most of the slags had
truck a steel partition but several
were found on the floor, "
PROBE INTO HIGE
MURDER GOES ON
SHOTS II FID,
CHURCH SQUABBLE
PROMISE IDE
Otherwise Silent on Plans
But Believed Awaiting
Result of Parley
French and British Leaders
Assail Withdrawal as
Fatal to Scheme
(By the Associated Press)
Spokesmen for the French and
British governments bitterly as
sailed Germany Tuesday for with
drawing from the disarmament
conference.
Sir John Simon, the British
foreign secretary, declared Ger
many "Jeopardized, if not wreck
ed," the arms parley by her "last
moment" attitude.
Premier Daladler, speaking at
the opening of the French parlia
ment, asked "if Germany is ready
to destroy all armaments, why do
they withdraw from the confer
ence Just when we drafted a
plan? He said France was ready
to proceed with arms discussions.
Other developmental . in the
European situation:
Berlin Spokesmen for Chan
cellor Hitler said Germany in
tends to live up to treaty obli
gations, but refused to answer
questions regarding the reich's
plans after withdrawing.
Geneva The outcome of the
disarmament conference was con
sidered by many observers to be
a determining factor in Ger
many's plans to consummate her
decision to withdraw.
Vienna Evidences of a mili
tary conspiracy, a warning tbat
martial law might be declared,
and socialists' threats of a gen
eral strike menaced Austria.
Rome Italian newspapers de
manded that the four-power Eur
opean peace pact be implemented
to solve the disarmament situa
tion, and one of them predicted
that before, the resumption of dis
armament , " conversations "new
exchanges of viewpoints and ne
gotiations" among tie big "powers
will take place outside the League
of Nations."
Br FIDE IT HT
Hundreds of spectators were at
tracted to a fire which flared in
a ramshackle one - ear garage ad
joining the rear of the Y. M. C. A.
building here last night. The
blaze, believed to have started in
a stack of magazines in a corner
of the structure, burned upward
on the walls and through part of
the roof. Loss was slight. The
garage is a scant six feet from the
Y walls.
- Because he was using his auto
mobile at the time, Theodore
Rainwater, deputy state forester,
has the machine today. He had
been renting the garage from the
owner, A. E. Chandler, 251 North
Cottage street. Rainwater lires in
the Court apartments.
Returning from the fire, Vic
tor Jones, 967 North Fifth street.
was involved in an automobile ac
cident at Center and High streets.
Police said the other driver, F.
N. Wiltsey. route four, admitted
not having seen the Jones car.
Bumpers on both machines were
broken but none of the occupants
injured.
REACHES 27 TOTAL
WASHINGTON, Oct, 17.
The action of Idaho s constitution
al contention today brought to 27
the number ot states which hare
ratified the proposed 21st or re
peal amendment. .
Ratification by SI is necessary.
Thirty-three states have voted to
ratify,
Maryland's ratification conven
tion will meet tomorrow, and Vir
ginia's October 25. During No
vember similar conventions will be
held In New Mexico on November
2, Florida, November 1 4 and Texas
November 27.
- Election of delegates to conven
tions is to take place on Norem
ber 7 in Kentucky, South Caro
lina. December A. - Pennsylvania,
Ohio and Utah December and
North Carolina December i.
Maine, which voted September 11,
also win hold Its convention De
cember C.
HOSES CREDIT CHIEF
MARSUFIELD, Ore.; Oct 17
(P)rlL i .WV:? Uoseji ot Grants
Pass, was named president of the
Oregon credit bureaus r at the
banquet of the association herel
last night, and Grants Pass was
selected as the 1924; convention
City, -i :
1
Ml
mi mi
First Derrick for Oil
Drilling
in
up;
Going
Two Operations in Salem Vicinity Started by
Different Groups but Based on Same
Survey Showing Possibilities
THE first derrick for oil drilling in Marion county is now
going up on Steiwer dome about 12 miles south of
Salem and in less than a week installation of standard
drill equipment will be started to finish sinkimr the test
well, now down to a depth of
Another derrick has been
road about midway between Dal-
las and Perrydale, and drilling is
scheduled to start today. And so.
whether the populace realizes it
or not, operations are well start
ed, .either to secure or blast hopes
of small groups of men who, as
result of geological surveys made
in the valley starting in 1930,
have faith that oil wells will be
brought In here.
While drilling operations are
started in two directions from Se
em, two different groups of men
are handling the tests. However,
both are based on the surveys
made from 1930 to 1932 by
Charles S. B. Henry. Henry is
directing work on the Steiwer
project and the other test is being
supervised by Sam Alexander for
(Turn to Page 10, Col. 3)
P. U. C. VIOLATIONS
Judge Warns Leniency not to
Be Given New Offenders;
Cases Heard Today
With the supreme court yester
day holding the bus and truck law
constitutional, Judge Miller Hay
den started disposing of a number
of P. U. C. tag violation cases that
have been hanging fire in Justice
court.
First of these, which he has had
under advisement for some time,
was that ot Elmer Lander, whom
he found guilty and fined JJ55 and
costs. Judge Hayden remitted the
fine and placed defendant on pro-
bation for six months. Lander
paid court costs of $4.50.
Other cases which Judge Hay
den has had under consideration
pending outcome of the supreme
court decision will come up today,
though it is not likely that all will
be disposed ot today.
Judge Hayden said yesterday
that because of the supreme court
decision he could do nothing but
find P. U. C. tag violators guilty
and Indicated that for these near
ly 20 cases which have been pend
ing he would mete out the same
penalty as given Lander as long
as the truckmen agree to comply
with the law and pay the neces
sary fees to the utility commas
sloner.
"But for new violations, there
will be no Quarter," Judge Hay
den declared, adding "the truck
law has been definitely establish
ed as valid now and any violations
from now on will be dealt with
as the law demands."
Trusties Escape
At Walla Walla
WALLA WALLA, Wash.. Oct,
17 6P) Two conricts, Hardy
Owen, from King county, and
George Grigs by of xarima, es
caped from state prison late to
day when they parked the truck
they were driving near the peni
tentiary and departed on foot.
PEACE PACT SIGNED
ANKARA, Turkey, Oct. 17. UPl
- The Turco-Rumanlan pact of
friendship and non-aggression was
signed here today by representa
tives of the two countries.
FJ IN I
Willamette Sanitorium is
Sold to Legge arid Others
Purchase ot the Willamette
Sanitorium on South Winter and
Ferry street by F. A. Legge, Sa
lem architect, and his associates,
was announced Tuesday. The
property was acquired from the
estate of the late Dr. R. Cart
wright. Coincident with the purchase,
Mr. Legge announced plans for
the immediate expenditure of
18000 to flO.OOO In the construc
tion of a 40x40 foot addition to
the sanitorium and In the pur
chase ot new equipment.
The new. Addition which will
contain about 24 rooms, will ad
join the present 40 by CO foot
building on the west side. The
first floor will be of concrete and
the second and . third floors of
frame construction, thus match
ing the main building. ,
Mr. Legge said he would eerre
as general manager ot the sani
torium although ho will continue
as heretofore with his .architec
tural work. The sanitorium staff
will be selected later. -,
Improvements to the property,
which has been closed for several
County is
Polk
Active
910 feet.
constructed on the Perrvdale
O -
GOOD SCORES IDE
0'
Hands Dealt by Players are
Interesting, Contrary
To Fears of Some
Hands dealt by the players
instead of hands set before tour
nament play started furnished an
Innovation at the third round of
The Oregon Statesman's contract
bridge tournament held Tuesday
night at the Marion hotel , here.
Contrary to expectations ot many
ot the players, the hands proved
almost universally interesting.
with game prevailing In a major
ity of the boards played.
Several grand slams were bid
and made, at least two ot 'the
grand slams being made when
players were vulnerable. P. L.
Newmyer and W. R. N e w m y e r
took honors for the highest score
on any one hand, playing seven
diamonds, doubled and redoubled,
when vulnerable. They made their
contract for a score on that board
of 2560.
Two sections of contract were
played, Mrs. William H. Qulnn.
Culbertson associate, conducting
both sections. The third round of
the tournament showed all players
have improved their tournament
technique. No hands had to bo
averaged because of misdeals and
there were very few Incorrectly
recorded results.
The following were the higher
scorers in the two sections last
night:
Section One,
North and Sooth
First: Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Hus
ton. Second: Mr. and Mrs. Sheldon
F. Sackett
Third: Mrs. R. II. Simmons and
Mrs. J. H. Callaghan.
(Turn to Page 10, Col. 5)
ILL STREET MEN
ASKED TO TESTIFY
WASHINGTON, Oct, 17 (jP)
Ferdinand Pecora, counsel of the
senate committee investigating
stock market practices, announc
ed tonight that subpoenas had
been served on six New York
exchange members and they were
to appear before the, committee
Fridayr
Those summoned were: John
P. Duncan, of W. E. Hutton ft
eompany; Frank Murjphy, of Jules
S. Bacbe & company; Sayer Do
minick, ot Domlnick ft Domin
Jck; Edward A. Pierce of E. A.
Pierce ft company; Louis J. Dre
vers of Erick ft Drevers, and
John Prentice ot Hornblower ft
Weeks.
Pecora said all are members
of largo commission houses.
The decision to subpoena the
exchange members followed re
fusal of the' stock exchange to
circulate a questionnaire among
its members which asked detailed
information on their stock tran
sactions. months. Include the Installation
ot an electric elevator, the con
struction and furnishing ot a
laundry and the installation of a
refrigerating plant.
In addition hew laboratory
equipment will be supplied, and
x-ray. violet ray and other mod
em medical equipment provided.
The surgery, on the third floor
of the present building, will be
kept In its present location but
new equipment will be added.
Mr. Legge said he hoped the
refurnishing of the present sani
torium would bo completed In
two weeks after which patients
would be accepted .there. The ad
dltion will take two months to
build. Mr. Legge is to apply tor a
building permit today.
It Is understood that several
local doctors are cooperating , in
the project, -v
The corporation owning WD
lamett sanitorium had a ralae
of 20,000 under Its incorpora
tion articles. The purchase price
of the property was not stated by
Mr. Legge. He said the " same
name would bo retained tor the
property by the new management.
TOURNEY
1 SET
FAR FALSE USE
OF
Heavy Fine Prescribed fcy
Roosevelt; Johnson is
Given New Powers
Representatives of Ford's
Firm Agree to Parley
On Labor Issues
WASHINGTON, Oct 17. (JP)
A two-edged executive order de- '
signed to force compliance with
the blue eagle provisions of the
presidential agreement was issued
tonight by President Roosevelt.
The order called for a fine of
$500 and six m o n t h s imprison
ment for any person falsely repre
senting himself to be operating
under the agreement or display- '
ing the blue eagle insignia while
not complying with its provisions.
The president's order, issued
under specific authority of the In
dustrial law, also authorized Hugh
S. Johnson, 'the recovery adminis
trator, to prescribe further rales
amplifying those laid down by the
chief executive.
It followed closely upon re
moval ot the blue eagle from the
first establishments that were re
ported to have been violating the
presidential agreement.
A supplementary order issued
by Johnson covered specific rules
for display of the eagle, said that
any person might display the em
blem so long as he complied with
the president's re - employment
agreement and that when in the
Judgment of the administrator,
any person had failed to comply
it should be surrendered on de
mand and be not again displayed
without written permission. Fine
and imprisonment were provided
as penalties for violation of these
rules.
The order was issued shortly
after Chairman Wagner of the na
tional labor board had announced
that he had received "assurance
by telegram from the Ford com
pany in Dearborn that the Com
pany is prepared to meet author
ized representatives ot their em
ployes." Close behind the Wagner an
nouncement came word from De
troit that a spokesman for the
Ford company said no telegram
had been sent from the Dearborn
offioes today to Wagner and that
a communication earlier hi the
week apparently had been misin
terpreted.
Wagner, in his announcement,
added:
'The superintendent of the
Edgewater (New Jersey) plant has
telephoned me that he will be at
the meeting, inasmuch as I have
requested his presence."
To prepare and supervise a
city-wide "Buy Now" campaign.
William P. Ellis, chairman of tho
Salem NRA committee, yesterday
announced -that he had named
Ralph Cooley, manager of Bish
op's here, as chairman of a com
mittee which would handle this
work in Salem. The local Buy
Now move will be tied in with
the ' national drive. Mr. Cooley
said he was pleased to accept the
appointment.
The following other: men were
named as members of the com
mittee: Stanley Keith, Carl Ramseyer,
Ralph Hamilton, Herbert Stiff,
Hollls Huntington, George Ar
buckle, W. L. Phillips, Oliver My
ers, E. B. Gabriel, Asel Eoff, W.
P. Watkins. I
Fret Lecture on
Story of Cards
Offered Today
Every person . interested
In contract bridge la far
loa county Is Invited thin
morning- to a tree lecture:
-The Story of the IS Cards.
The lecture win begin
promptly at 10: SO suns, at
the Salem chamber ot com
merce rooms, 14T North
Liberty street. Mrs. Wil
liam Quian of Portland, a
CuIbertsoK associate ot rec
ognized national standing,
will deliver the lecture. ...
. .Previowaly whew Mrs.
Qulnn has given this in
forming, interesting 7 talk,
large numbers of bride
tana have attended and the
response has been uniform
ly favorable. Experienced as
well as new players or per
sons who have not ! played
bat desire to learn will all
profit from the talk.
Ibe Oregon Statesman
made special - avrangemcaU
for the lecture as a feature,
of its contract bridge
classes and Itc tenrnainent
now wader way bere. Yon
are urged to attend and to
bring yon friend. No
charges; nothing for sale.
GOOLET WILL HEAD
BHICAillDi
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