PAGE TEN
The OREGON STATESMAN, Salem, Oregon, Thursday Morning, April 11, 1935
BBEWEBY FISHT TO
FLARE UP TUESDAY
Conservative .Unionists to
Oppose Placing Plant
. on Unfair List
- 'Another attempt to have the
Salem brewery placed on the un
fair list is to come before the
. Salem Trades and Labor council
here next Tuesday night with con
eeryatlTe leaders in the organiza
tion again making a determined
fight to hare the proposal reject
ed. Three times in recent months
the proposal has been up and
teach time has either been voted
down or tabled.
' Conservative leaders in the la
bor council declare there is no rea
son whatever that the brewery
should be called unfair or that
any propaganda should be issued
urging people to avoid purchasing
' Its products or the products of
' ether breweries throughout the
northwest.
. The Salem brewery is under
contract to use only! union labor
and has carried out jits contract
meticulously, the opponents of the
' nnfalr action declare. The only
Question at Issue, is whether truck
operators and engineers at the
plant should come under the juris
diction of the Brewery Workers'
union or should retain their con
nection with the Teamsters' and
the Engineers' unions, respective
ly Question Twice Decided
This question has I twice been
decided by the American Federa
tion of Labor, the local council
leaders say. In each decision truck
drivers and engineers were order
ed to be under the Jurisdiction of
their own unions with the Brew
ery Workers' union having Juris
diction over the other workers in
the plant.
. Gust Anderson, Secretary of the
Central Labor council In Portland,
explained the matter folly in a re
cent Issue of the Oregon Labor
Press. "For the benefit of the peo
ple of Portland and vicinity I
i I
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lilil
The Height of Slyle!
L
II . v - i Wn k 1
Interwoven Hose
Just in, the newest and smartest patterns
in this fine J hose for spring. Anklets and J
regular styUs in light and medium shades.
The real hose for style and service Qj
Arrow and Holly Vogue Tics
Jnst in fori Easter. cIavot-
. , v - " vtvvj5iiOj VaUbUUl OUAO CbAlVA I
just the patterns that any man will be proud to wear. Don't UD
pass Easter j without one of these new ties
If It's from
want to state that we have no un
fair breweries,"- Anderson wrote.
"AU of them are operating under
signed agreements with organiz
ed labor. All that we ask the
Brewery Workers' International
Union to say is that they respect
and recognize the decision of the
American Federation of Labor.
This controversy will be settled
in less than 24 hours."
Boycott Held Wrong
Anderson also stated that "we
feel it Is absolutely wrong to place
banners and to prosecute a boy
cott against firms pledged to go
along with organized labor. We
feel, however, that the brewery
workers want to do the right
thing but are under the control ot
the International Union and in the
final analysis, the dispute between
the International unions mention
ed must be settled from the top
and not from the bottom."
PUNS FORMED FOB
SUNRISE SERVICE
Young people from various
churches of Salem and the Ma
rion County Christian Endeavor
union met last night in the Y. M.
C. A. to plan the annual Easter
sunrise service for Salem and vic
inity. This service is an annual
affair, planned and arranged by
young people representing the va
rious churches.
A pleasing and worshipful pro
gram is being planned this year,
with the public invited. The ser
vice will be held at Belcrest park,
south of Salem, which commands
a beautiful view of the city and
surrounding country. The time is
to be 6 a. m.
Those present last night repre
senting their churches were: Mary
KrugerTjourt Street Christian;
Florence E. Foster, Calvary Bap
tist; Olga Janik, Harold Holler,
First Baptist; Mildred Mulkey,
Howard Roberts, First Presbyter
ian; Blanche Roddy, First Meth
odist; Donald Douris, Jason Lee
Methodist, and Howard Cole,
First Christian church and Ma
rion County C. E. Union.
5c
Bishop's It Must be Right
WILUMETTES
1
DAY PliSJOil
Pietila, Weisser to Escort
Queen's Attendants;
Welch is Manager
Plans for "Willamette univer
sity's annual May festival. May 4,
are rapidly taking form, accord
ing to J. D. Welch, student man
ager. Yesterday Al Pietila and
Carl Weisser were chosen as es
corts to Clara Wright and Elva
Sehon, attendants to "Queen"
Frances Stewart. Don Egr has
been named king.
The festivities will open Satur
day morning, May 4, with a break
fast at Lausanne hall. In addition
to coronation ceremonies the
morning program will include ten
nis matches and the freshman-sophomore
tug of war.
Following the afternoon base
ball games at Olinger field, the
university's Little Theatre guild
at 4 p. m. will present a number
of short plays and interpretative
readings in honor of the queen.
The junior class play, "The Goose
Hangs High," will be given at
8:15 in the Salem high school au
ditorium. Baxter to Preside
Dr. Bruce R. Baxter, Willam
ette president, will serve as mas
ter of ceremonies at the corona
tion. Music in honof of Queen
Frances will be played by a violin
trio consisting of Margaret Sav
age, Dalbert Jepsen and Hortense
Taylor, and vocal numbers will
be sung by Maurice Dean. Gor
don Jones has been selected crown
bearer and Ralph Barber, Earl
Potter, Richard Smart and Dean
as heralds.
Committee chairmen Include
Warren Peters, Willamette night;
Esther Black, programs and invi
tations; Anna Mae Unratn, dec
orations; Helen Benner, -music,
and Forest Robinson, campus.
Wild cherry timber la In great
demand by cabinet makers be
cause it takes such . an excellent
polish.
!
The Well Dressed Man Gets Ahead
and it's oar aim to have every man well dressed this Easter by offering real quality clothing at a
price every man can afford, featuring
HART SCHAFFNER & MARX and VARSITY TOWN fine
In this vast array of truly fine
suits they can be distinguished
by the selected fabrics of which
they are made and the fastidi
ousness observed in their tai
loring. In short, suits that are
worthy of your Easter appearance.
Also the Famous "PACEMAKER" SUITS That Lead
the Field in Value - Every New Style and Color O
fay -v'-A
50c
$1
Church Speaker
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Rev. John H. Bostrom of Pasa
dena who Sunday will open a
series of services here at the
Evangelistic tabernacle.
Rotarians Elect
Sprague, Sisson
Club Executives
Robert Hutcheon In.Scotch
monologues and William McGil
christ in solos and playing his
concertina for accompaniment,
provided the program for the Ro
tary club Wednesday noon. Hut
cheon had on his highland cos
tume of kilts and tarn. Both are
members of the club whose musi
cal numbers are always well re
ceived. The annual election of the club
resulted in choice of the follow
ing: President, C. A. Sprague;
vice-president, B. E. Sisson; sec
retary, Eric Butler; treasurer, G.
H. Riches; directors, Lyle Bar
tholomew, William McGilchrist,
sr.
Dr. Bruce Baxter on behalf of
the club greeted three new mem
bers, William J. Thompson, Gard
ner Knapp and Harley Bosler.
una3
Spring Suits
Remember, small deposit will hold any 6uit
ARROW
SHIRTS
The popular shirt of America . '.
and in Salem exclusively at Bish
op's. Hundreds of the newest and
smartest patterns for spring to
choose from. Beautiful new de
signs and fabrics . . plains . .
stripes and figures . . they're all
here for your selection in one of
the largest stocks in the west.
$1.95 to $3.50
Large Showing
Always at "Bishop's you can choose from one of the west's largest
and finest stocks of men's and boys' wear where quality and
nationally-known lines predominate.
Dodge Sedan First Prize in the Trade and 'Win Contest. Don't forget,
Bishop' I the exclusive stortj for men auid boys in contest!
GOSPEL SUES TO
START NEXT WEEK
Her. John H. Bostrom of Pasa
dena, Calif., will be in Salem
Sunday opening a series of gos
pel services at the Evangelistic
tabernacle. He comes directly
from Bethel temple of Los An
geles where he has been speaking
to large congregations. Rev. Bost
rom is highly recommended by
Pastor Louis F. Turnbull of Beth
el temple, according to Rev. West
on of the tabernacle, as an earn
est and capable speaker. The ev
angelist will have the assistance
of the tabernacle choir and or
chestra which will provide special
numbers for the opening services
Sunday.
There will be two services Sun
day, at 11 a. m. and at 7:45 p.
m., Rev. Bostrom speaking at
both services. The special series
will continue each week night at
7:45 except Monday.
The tabernacle is located on
Ferry street at 13 th, one block
south and one block east from
the supreme court building.
L
POSITIONS LISTED
The United States civil serviee
has announced open competitive
examinations for April. Applica
tions must be on file in Washing
ton, D. C, immediately. The fol
lowing examinations are sched
uled: Junior safety instructor, $1440
a year, bureau of mines.
Administrative assistant to the
director of census, $5600 a year.
Principal transportation econ
omist, $5600 a year, principal op
erating and cost analyst, $5600 a
year, interstate commerce com
mission. Junior naval architect (scienti
fic ship calculations), $2000 a
year, navy department.
Scientific atd, $1800 a year, as
sistant scientific aid, $1620 a
EXAMS
Every new model in this great
stock and every popular fabric
in Bmart shades for spring
browns, tans, greys and blues.
Nowhere in Salem can you find
such great selections, and now
is the time to choose yours.
for later delivery.
Large
Showing
o o
STETSON
HATS
The hat that every man
knows is the last word in style
and service. Here they are for
spring in every smart style
new shades of greys . . . tans
and mixtures. Top out for
now $5and $6.50
Others at $3.95
Friday and Saturday
Registration Days
500 Extra Votes Free
year, under scientific aid, $1260 a
year, department of agriculture.
Conservationist' (forestry) va
rious grades, $2600 to $5600 a
year.
Pathologist, $3800 a year, as
sociate pathologist, $3200 a year,
assistant pathologist, $2600 a
year, department of agriculture.
Optional subjects are barberry
eradication and blister rust con
trol. Chief scientific aid (blister rust
control), $2600 a year, depart
ment' of agriculture.
Grazier, $3200 a year, depart
ment of the interior.
Foreman and layout man, sheet
metal shop, $2300 a year, north
eastern penitentiary, Lewisburg,
Pa.
Full information may be ob
tained by .Inquiring at the money
order window at the Salem post-
office.
Razing of the old Fry ware
house on Front street began yes
terday preparatory to the erec
tion of a new $100,000 reinforced
concrete warehouse there. Demoli
tion of the old structure will be
completed within a fortnight. -
Dan J. Fry, who is the owner
of, the new structure, said, yester
day that plans for the new ware
house would be completed within
a week to ten days and that bids
would be called for at once.
Fry said his plans called for
letting the bids within ten days
so work on the warehouse could
start not later than Monday, April
29. The building must be com
pleted not later than August 15
in order to provide storage space
for the 1935 top crop. The second
to fifth floors, inclusive, are un
der a long-term lease to the South
ern Pacific company. The main
floor and basement will be re
served by Fry for his own ware
house and storage business.
Knighton and Howell, Portland
architects, are preparing the plans
and specifications.
The
Plenty smart
BIDS MTED SOON
ON FRr WHOSE
W 1111 ID)aoss(fl
featuring plain whites of buck and
able calf. Also two-tone combinations of
various snaaes.
new styles)
Also the
The Store of Friendly
sin STORE
SPRUE OPENS
Today the Goodrich Silvertown
store, located a.t 198 South Com
mercial street is celebrating its
annual spring sale. This 1s a gala
event for this store and motorists
of Salem, as many money-saving
specials are offered on both mer
chandise and service.
Mr. Walter Zosel, manager,
states, "our budget pay plan,
which has been welcomed by hun
dreds of Salem motorists, will
make it possible for everyone to
prepare their cars without delay
for, summer driving and vacation
trips.
"This liberal plan, which, was
first introduced to the public
about a year ago, seems to have
tremendous appeal to Salem mo
torists largely ; because it is so
flexible and fits the needs of ev
eryone. Any automobile owner
can buy from one to five tires or
a battery and pay out of his in
come as he uses them, instead of
spending his ready cash all at one
time.
"It is this plan as much as any
thing else that will influence Sa
lem motorists to put their cars in
safe, first-class running condition
before hot weather comes."
. "This easy budget pay plan that
fits every need and purse, is
doubly vlauable to Salem car own
ers to enable them to take advan
tage of the many special offers
of this store during this big spring
sale."
CARAVAN your own car and "Save the Freight" on a new
GRAHAM
See us at once about our new Caravan plan FREE TRIP
TO THE FACTORY AT DETROIT you drive your own car
back and save the freight. (This will save you from $75.00
to $190.00 "on your new car, and you break In your own car
under our personal supervision). We are organizing a cara
van trip now we want to leave not later than April 15th.
See us at once.
LODER-BROS.
445 Center Street Phone 6133 Salem, Oregon
Graham Sales and Service for Marion and Polk Countie
Utmost in
mkt iWH v.t ri
t . v " - f
FRIENDLY OXFORDS
are these new spring
oee our wmaow ror tnese
"tBO.UO
Famous Fortune Oxfords at $4.00
Governor Praises
Librarians? Work
At Meeting Here
Librarians from virtually every
section of the state gathered here
yesterday to discuss the many
problems incident to their work.
The conference was called by
Miss Harriet Long, state lizrarian,
who presided.
Speakers included Dr. Brace R.
Baxter, president of Willamette
university; Miss Ann Mulheron,
Portland librarian, and Governor
Martin. Governor 'Martin spoke
in high terms ot the work of the
librarians and said the benefits ot
their activities were felt in all
parts of the state. R. J. Hend
ricks, editor emeritus of The
Statesman, . was the principal
sepaker at the noon luncheon.
New books were discussed by
Miss Long. A question box was
one of the features of the fore
noon program.
OPTOMETRY
Pronounced Like
Geometry
We devote ourselves J
to the practice of H
Optometry the r
scientific examination of eyes.
We use modern methods and
instruments. For appointment,
phone 5927.
Thompson-GlutscK
OPTOMETRISTS
333 State St.
Value!
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