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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 13, 1933)
'i PAGE TWO Tbt OREGON STATECHAN, galea. Oregon," Wednesday Morning. December 13, 1953 11FFI0 CUES TO DEFEND II . VVMlamette Valley Lumber Company Suit One of Only Two, States: :Jsk f Contlmrrtl from ptt O ; monins oi wiu amount w Sl.09.ftO0 oard feet for bote hard and soft woods, according to ;Cart W. anr ot Washington, D. C4- BereUr7-treaBnrer ot the code authority.' This represents an - Increase cl 21,9M0(T feet over tie last Quarter otl. - Of the 1500 complaints against lumbermen received since the eon - trel committee was formed. 1409 were presented by labor or its rep reaeatativee, it was reported by C , ' . , Arthur Bruce- of Memphis' Tenn,. , vice ehaJrmrJi and executive offi cer of the code authority. Only 181" complaints of violation ot fair practice end plant operating pro visions were received, he said, sad s all but IS -of these- were adjusted y ('..:... by correspondence. - - Robinson, who is the govern ment's nonvoting representa tlTe nt the hearing., said the case ot ' t h"e Willamette. Valley Lumber '--y company of Dallas, OTei will be y-et turned. over to the department of .-, justice r o r deter mtnaaon. The , company has filed suit In federal court tor an injunction restraining- the cede authority from en- " forcing the production quota. The . hearing on the petition will be held December 18. JliOli SCHOOL GYM : GATES SUGGESTED 1 . (Continued fr.im peg t 1933-34 year will amount to 4 OOt whereas 18000 was bud- geted. . . The board Authorized purchase of two sets ef -a 19 Tolnme en cyclopedia at 878.50 each to re place similar books which hare worn out" at Park and SffcKinley schools. ' -Purchase of three lots- tor 11 600 from N. Sellg, enlarging Oliuger field was made official. The deal was put through, with signed approval of the-directors last week to enable the CWA pro ject there to continue. -The T. M. C. A. was jrraeted permission- to charge admission to city league bassetball games -to- be played in the Tarrish Jun ior r high school gymnasium, , j Adjournment was tsfcen at eaH ot the ebalrmam to- facilitate taking, emergency official actions On matters pertaining to the CWA projects. (Continued froin vf 1) . by precincts, the latter procedure net being possible under the Knox ; bill. " Already some building; ' owners are considering a state liquor store a- a possible tenant. As soon as the state administrator H jaamed, numerous proposals for building leases will: be offered hint here. There Is talk here that Frank Deckebacb, Er.; will be n candidate for manager of the lo cal liquor store. Last Times ' Tonight! Walt Disney's Famous Cartoon Novelty! "Three Little Pigs" Vilma . . Victor Banky 1 : . .Varconi Lewis Carroll's Great Story I at Last in FtctsvesI j !Alice ia Tlm4earid, ft UOUOR STORE MAV n b BELIEF b WELL-CHOSEN (DDi LDDiTITMAir ODLTirir For Eyeryone U It's SugzetHons Yw Went, See Oct yinictss n Court at Liberty The Call Bocrd . . . . ELSIXOKE Today Richard Dix in "No Marriage Ties" and line's of McKesson oppor- tuaity contest, Friday Cecil B. DeMille'f s "This Day and. Age." . GBA3D Today Clara Bow In 'Hoop-. Thursday UacDowell club . - concert of CO Toices under direction ot Lena; Belle Tartar. : ;J ' - Friday Double bill. Back Jones la "The Thrill Hunter-: and- Wallace Ford in "East of 5th At e," - - CAPITOL -Today Blear do Cortes in "Big Executive." Thursday Robert -Young: In "Saturday's- M 1 1 1 1 o n a," football epic , .STATE: ' Today Yilma Banky, i - TThr BebeV first run. Al- - so held over Three Little Pte", - Thursday Lewis Carroll's r story,.' "Alice In Wonder- land." first run. Saturday Tom. Tyler In -Partners or the Trail." HOLLrWOOD Today Heten Hayes in "An- Friday Buck Jones in "Treason." : Saturday Midnight matinee, Preston Foster in "The Man Who Dared.- The old Richard Dix returns to the screen in his latest star ring Tehicle, M2d Marriage Ties' at, the Elsinere theatre, in the role of a Tirile, dashing lorer. Departing from Bis more sedate characterisation as seen In "dm arron,f and ."The Conquerors," Dix rebounds to the gay romantic roles he portrayed in his earlier career. Set against the modern back -ground of an advertising agency, the star leaps into the heart of kia mistress and out ot a Jwart of his fiancee in a- tense cllmsT, J. Walter Ruben directed, with XOlaabeth Allan. Dori Kenyen and Alan Dmehert featured. SUSPECTS HIED TO fflTinil TALOGA. Okla., Dec 1?. (JP) Fred Orerstreet and bis girl com panion, ' Cleo , Owens, accused of killing three persons la a Fay, Okla.. store today, were spirited from the county jail tonight by officers who did not reTeal their destination. . . The young couple was rushed from the Jail after a deputy sher iff was reported to hare telephon ed from Fay that feeling was run ning high and that he was unable to quiet strong talk. Although the two were removed from the Jail at 8:45 p. m., by Sheriff C. C. Jones, County Attor ney Ralph. Gilchrist and two depu ties, their departure was kept se cret for nearly two hours. From Fay. meanwhile, the situ ation was reported quieting. As far as could be learned there was no mass action, but only threats. iUGETODCE iraiTEST FILS i The audience will be the Judges ia the finals of the Mc Kesson opportunity contest Wed nesday - night at 8 : J 0, to pick three acts to represent Salem in Portland. Of the three acts ap pearing in Portland on station KEX; one will be chosen to ap pear in the grand finals at the Broadwa theatre. V Local talent appearing in , the competition includes Marie Statesman, Pauline Berry, John ny Perrine, Virgil Harrison, Shir ley Ma!key, Faye Scott, The Hay wire ; Srnrpfaony, r Pauline Zoe Chambers and Buddy Seweil, Art StubberHeld. Curt Williams. Rsy Jennings, Lucille Shannon, Elmer Lowell and? Claire Hurley, and the Flying Dunkels, composed of Buddy, Betty and Mary - DunkeL "The feature picture Wednesday night Is Richard Dix Jn "No Marriage Ties." - GIPIC & Pbone 3444 " SU M LAW Expected- to - Sign by Late h: Today; Bills Held Up - While Perfected - (CMtlasad ttm mi t) to arriTe tier today;. As a result of this demand the secretary of state announced that a reprint ot the enrolled; bills- wonld be order ed as toon as thty.are arailable. : GoTernor Meier reported" that he already had received more than a hundred letters from per sons who are seeking Jobs under the liquor control program The governor Indicated that these let ters would be turned orer to the liquor control" commission. Most ot . the applicants desire to eon duct liquor stores. - ' 1 ' -. v FOR SCHOOL 0010 : ; (Coailaa Croat p(a 1) : teres t 14 scliool affairs.. Director E. A. Bradfield pointed out that having canty on sale In the schools ' kepi the pupils on the grounds dnrlng the noon hour, while Superintendent George W. Huff said thu pupils probably ob tained better candy on the school premises. : .. "Without supervision the ehlU dren buy much that Is nnflt for them," Principal LaMoine R. Clark of Leslie stated in a letter to the board. Lists . were submitted by Mr. Tavenner showing that student groups using candy profits had pnrchased books, xnsg&xines and posters for the school rooms and libraries, trophy cups, statuary, and picture projection equipment. EARLY STORMS KILL i ijssoueiiT fConttaaad from paga 1) tenth day ot five degrees abo Ve tera. The coldest day ot Decem ber 1S33, with a miaimum ot SS, occurred on the first day of the month. 1 , The already swollen precipita tion total for the present month Is going" higher; more rain is pre dicted by the weather bureau for today and Thursday. Following: is the day by day rainfall tor December 1933 and 1132: Day 1 . 3 . 3 . 4 . 5 . . 7 . S . 9 . 10 . 11' . 1033 .0.00 in. ,0.32 in. .0.22 in. .0.08 in. .0.38 in. .4.30 in. .0.55 In. .0.27 in. .0.00 In. .0.01 in. 1932 0.07 in. 0.08 in. 0.02 in. 0.00 in. 0.09 in. 0.00 In. 0.21 In. 0.00 in. 0.00 in. 0.00 In. 0.08 in. 0.00 in. .0.15 Jn. .0.44 in. 12 Total .6.89 In. 1 0.52 In. Opposition to Uniform Store Hours Forming An opposition movement to uni form closing hours for grocery stores has started up In Salem with formation ot a community grocery and confectionery store group at a meeting held this week at the Little Lady's Store. By-laws were adopted and around 60 store keepers signed up, it was reported yesterday. Closing hours were held to be an individual problem. It was sug gested that each store handle the problem in its own way as was said to be permitted by the gen eral retail code. ' J; LAST TIMES TON1TE "BIG EXECUTIVE" , . , irith. -RICARDO COBTEZ ELIZABETH YOUNG Tomorrow Friday Saturday HE I 600 . Beats 15c 1 . '""""i; Main . Floor . Late. Sports CORTALLIS, Ore. Dee. 11 () Word that tho University of Washington and Oregon Stato college will renew . football rela tions next "season for the first time in fire years was received at Oregon. Stato college here to night from ' Cart LodelL Bearer graduate manager who. is in San Francisco ; tor tho Pacific " Coast conference meetings. -- Lodell wired that the Orange men will meet tho Huskies fat SoH attle next November 3. He said that the game with Montana uni versity, originally scheduled tor November 8, will be played No vember ; IT. ' -r--' -"' ; - Other games ; on the Oregon State - revised schedule, Lodell said, Include Stanford at Port land, October f; Southern Cali fornia at. Los Angeles, October 20; Washington Stato : at Pull man, October 27; Oregon at Eu gene, November 10, and. UCLA at Los Angeles, November. 24. LOS ANGELES. CallL. Dec 12 (ff) Ceferino. Garcia of Manila, champion . welterweight boxer of California, won a decision, in tan rounds over Baby Joe Cans of Los Angeles and: New Torkv Gar cia weighed 148 pounds, Gass halt a pound, more. " II .7. DIG to wmm The state supreme court Tues day reversed the decree of Judge Taswell of the Multnomah coun ty circuit court in a suit brought by Mary H. GomolL a resident of Illinois, to share In the estate of Robert G. Lutke, who died in Portland on September 20, 1930. The lower court held for the plain tiff. A will executed by Lntke short ly before his death provided that 38000 of his estate should go to his half-brother, Charles Gomolt and to his heirs forever. Gomoll died a few months later, leaving a widow, Mary H. Gomoll, and a daughter, Margaret Temple, both of whom were living in Chicago. The sole question involved in the appeal was whether the 3800 0 bequeathed by Lutke to Charles Gomoll and his heirs should be divined between his widow and daaghte. The supreme court held that Margaret Temple was the only lineal deeendest of the half broth er of the testator and was en titled to the entire bequest. : The opinion was written by Justice Bailey. Other opinions handed down by the supreme court included: : Motion to dismiss appeal denied in Schramm ts. Osborn. Motion to dismiss allowed In Lents vs. state Industrial" accident commission and in Fisher vs. state Industrial accident commission. Special Meeting -Called, Clear Lake CLEAR LAKE. Dec. 12. A special meeting of the Clear Lake community club has been called by Ross Chapin, president, for Thursday night at the schoolhouse to discuss ways of raising match ing f a n d s for remodeling the school building under the civil works program. A full attendance is beign urged. 0 m On the Stage Tonight. 8:15 IN PERSON EDoim Emus Noted Radio and Vaudeville . Entertainer , Winners win be selected for tha finals of McKESSON'S BIG OPPORTUNITY CONTEST For Cadta, Stage and Screen TODAY AND TOMORROW c72ichcvidL TIES" ELIZABETH ALLAN DORIS KENYON ALArJ DINEHART LADIES' BARGAIN MATINEE TODAY AND THURSDAY 2:15) n fl AVtaCwrt iTaater' pi IxloiiLViVooM WEN1 1 1 ' 1 r. BARGAIN OF A CENTUARY : v Paramount News and Travel Reel . AUo Todd and Pitts Comedy . CITE lfi'HBBl OilliZ), LEGE Investigation of Crime and Study of Public Office , Integrity Planned ; ". ' Major General White yesterday accepted the chairmanship ot a newly organized: American Legion stato committee on law and order. The; announcement ' followed sev eral conferences bet ween. Harold J,-Warner, department command er of. the Legion, and General White. A r K i. y.'$ J-H . Members, ot the committee in clude prominent Legionnaires front virtually.every section of the state. "X ' -.i 4-" - fUnqnallfled support and . aid for the constituted authorities in the-prevention and suppression ot crime was pledged by the Ameri can Legion at its recent conven tion In Chicago," Commander Warner declared. "This state com mittee is being appointed to study the crime problem and devise plans for the- active participation of the American Legion in curbing criminal endeavor in Oregon. Re cently reported crimes both with in and without our state has made the appointment, of the commit tee pertinent at this time." - Integrity in public service is to be another phase of the commit tee's study... - "1 am particularly Interested in that phase of the work," General White said. "Such, crimes as kid naping are spectacular and arouse high, public feeling, but an even more serious erlme is that of the bank - wrecker and peculator whose crimes strip hundreds of people of their savings. No less serious Is the official who betrays a publio trust for his own 'gain. I feel that both types ot criminals should be given the committee's earnest attention, along with the more . common types of public enemies." Members ot the law and order committee include: General White, chairman; Ralph H. King. Portland, presi dent Oregon State Bar associa tion; Frank C. McColloch, Baker, former city attorney; Philip L. Jackson, Portland, publisher Ore gon Journal; Judge Jacob Kans ler, Portland,, circuit court Guy Gordon, Roseburg, district attor ney; E.- palmer Hoyt, Portland, managing editor the Oregoniaa; Carlton E. Spencer, Eugene, fac ulty member University of Ore gon law school; Frank M. Fran ciscorich, Astoria,, attorney and state senator; Harold J. Sexton, The . Dalles, sheriff; Robert M. Duncan, Burns' attorney and state senator; George R. Wilbur, Hood River, RFC attorney for Oregon, and former district attorney; Ed ward F. Bailey Eugene, attorney and former state senator. Reserves Honor High Officers at Dinner Tonight The Marion-Polk county chap ter of tho Reserve Officers asso ciation will hold a dinner meet ing at Cole's cafe at 5:30 o'clock tonight to honor high army, na tional guard and reserve officers. , The chapter has invited Msjor General George A. White to be guest of honor. Other officers to be present include General .Mc Laughlin ot the regular army, Gentlemen Hie Today and TbursdJiy are Dime Mlgtxu - ' All irOr Except Seats Loges a fr j : : N 7 . I Portland: Maior James Tlerney. rserre . chief, Eugene; - Colonel Charles Stelnhauser, president ot the department ot Oregon R. O. A.; J Colonel O. W, BelL regular army, and newly . assigned chief of staff, 98 th division and com manding . olficer of the second Reserve ares, - . ' , OPTOJHSTSTO: AMD LECTOIES A number ' of" Salem optome trists w411 attend r tbe clinic to be held in Portland by Dr. A. M. Skemngton of Chicago, director of the graduate cllnir ot the foundation : of" Optometry. ; The clinic pens today and will close December ir, with sessions-being held at the Portland hotel. Optometlrsts from Salem attend ing the lectures are: Drs. Ruth Daugherty, L. B. "Burdette, A. W. lutsch,- Arthur Keene, i Henry . E. Morris, C. B. O'Neill and W. J. Thompson. :-x,-. , Dr. Skefflngton Is a-nationally known authority on fatigued conditions of the eye and ocu lar efficiency. Ho conducts clin ics throughout the United Statee and his work Is landed by out- sUndtag. men Jn the optometrle profession. Dr. Skefflngton is also a special scheduled speaker out of Washington, D. C. for the aoministrstion on NBA, ' - ' The first motorist to he penal ised in municlnal eonrt here In the past two years for drunken driving is D. J. Goodea of Aurora, according to a record filed yester day by Judge Mark Ponlsen Up on pieaaing gnuty, Gooaeu was ordered to soend SO dava in tltr Jail, pay a $100 fine and forfeit his operators license for one year as required by state law Although city police hare made over SO arrests on this charge the past two years, GoodelLIs the first motorist to plead guilty and no convictions have been Obtained in the few jury trials held. Goodelt was arrested last Thursday after a city . policeman observed him driving on- tbe wrong- side of a street and later driving down the Southern Pacific tracks to south Salem Lest Times Today; t WU v yttmiyttTtt NiKsmcxesrnu liiitUTarim ' mmmw null. Continnons Show -1 PJSll PJL iw K K1 Ski i i ii m COACH and TOURIST SAN FRANCISCO $19.70 IWUNDTRIP Spedal low tares good in coaches and chslr cart, also in Sovrut tleepiagcm pins berth. Staular sates to ether CaUfentia peiats. Los Ang 1 Way f 1 9; Rnd Trip 29AO Applies to all tvoes of Pnlhaae a? V . from oaiera To SAN FRANCISCO U)SANG.: v Berth for night EAST VIA CAM FORNIA One-way fares good ia Tourist Pullmans, pin j berth, are reduced. Example: from Portland ad 7en Oregon points to Chicago, now 84136. Coach faxe to Chicago, i40. 7 KcrAU-TEAa ROUNOTSIPS J:" ndkaDy jdtA IxaapU: Froai 9otOm4 a4 iott Yodc.IU2.40. Cowlteaa trpas of accooumMkuioM. r CHRISTMAS EXCURSIONS IAST low rooodtrip. good M 1 traiat Uarias DccmiImc 14 M JaaMair a. Imn limit. Jaawwy IS. Tab your car with you. ' I V v jA. ORMANDY, mm TO ELECT tEiraii Ellis. Myers and Stiff are - Nominated President; ;:. Findley Chairman- ' Annual election of officers for tho Salem chamber of commerce will be held at the luncheon meet ing December 18 ; with the choice to be. made from;: tho following nominations reported at Tester oay noon's meeungt l For President William P. Ellisv Frank G. Myers and H. I stiff; . . . For rice president Df. L. E. Barrick. Lelf Bergsvfk and Walter T. Monoy. ... . r ; The First Week of Our : Pre-Christmas ' Shoe: Clearance has met with wonderful response' Many Salem people have taken advantage of the big savings offered! . ' " But there are plenty of bargains ieftboth for men and women! Come m and see! TV I : t s Shoes men Reduced Weyenberg and Co-Operative Union Made Shoes Included CHRISTMAS SUPPERS For lien, Woincn, Children Leather Soles and Linings Also WooHes VIRGINIA LEE Shoe Store We Gire Green Stamps 1 'SLEEPING CAR CHARGES - -- - - n tf . . a accofnimviiriont between H points In nr a &v w a vsi v d:U" " .. C4.00 35.00 G.CO ' SO ride only, as low as ft ia qConrist LOW FARES BETWEEN OREGON POINTS ' 0aT1 ,Bd food trip fares 2f t mDf and lest, i spplj between S. P. stations in Oregon. Over night ileepiog car setrke btftwceaoixiand aad ouch era Oregon and Coos Bay pojop, i COMPLETE MEALS; CO : "Meals Select complete luncheons aad dinnera 80c-$l25, Breakfasts 5 Oc-90c ail S. P. dining cars. Tastfrtight urvic and Uu rates far A- P. NOTn TETL dlna General Passenger Agent, 705 Pacific Building, fortland, Pre," Secretary A. A. Keene. L. N. Simon and A. W. -SmttherJ t v Treasurer Dr. u. O. crement, John D. Foley and A. C. Nelson. Social department chairman Earkley A. Newmon, C Ai Fsge, and Arthur J. Rahn. - I ; Civie department Frank J. Chapman, Robert Hutcfaeon -and T. A. Wlndishar. ' . .... Industrial department L. V. Benson, ( X -' Ti' Hayes and Van Wieder;::M s-,:-- -. Legislative Hepartmeat W, "W. Chadwlckv Lv-iB. Xndicott and Ronald C. Glorer. t : t Acricnltiro department Oscar D. Olson, J. F, Ulrich .and Ray A. Toensn. - Two-: additional directors will be the-Klngi Bing of tke Salem Cherrians end the president of the Salem Business men's league, both of whom will her selected later by their: respective organizations. Nominations were reported by Dr. M; CL Findley, chairman of the committee. - .y Women's FINE SHOES S3.00 Valaes C?V ACT Now LtPAeatJ $5J0 and J6.00 Valnes $3.95 a $4.95 123 N. Cemmerdal St. I X-Ray Fitting Service FIRST CLASS SAN FRANCISCO $27.60 ROUNDTRIP KrxU4owtj fares have been cut ooe r sotth. RAondtrips are e a basis of U a nule. Good in all types of accoauaodatioas. Similar tans to other points. Los Asg, 1 Way S32.4S; R'd Tp 12.00 CUT Hi the West, New nte esamples: , . TOItl II i - LowwfBerdi S52.2Q 5G.7t: 3.40:14.25 Pullmans. passenger? automriila. - i (1 r r