The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980, May 21, 1937, Image 2

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The Oregon statesman., May 21, 1937, Page 2, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextPAGE TmTJ" ftinsflictiohal Utiw Is Bitter L )U A. Defiant; Colombia pasin Lodging Labor - Dispute Settled - (Contlned from pace 1) the! agreement owes little or noth ing to the action ot the chair." - Ia he warehouse Jurisdictional dlsbate, following the receipt ot Green's - wire Wednesday, Oust Anderson, secretary of , the Cen tral Labor eonncll, notified the local' warehousemen's branch of association that the council would follow the ouster Instructions it local.; warehousemen failed to abide, by Green's decision. Members of the L L. A. are now on (strike at the Meier and Frank department store warehouse where the .Hamsters claim jurisdiction.' . The I. L. A. was understood to hay reiterated that It would "trade po members" with team stems', anion In spite of Creea's wite.: - SEATTLE. May 2 OHTVTh Pa cific coast conrention of the In ternational Longshoremen's asso ciation today . endorsed action ot thf weighers, warehousemen ana cereal workers union, an L L A. affiliate, in maintaining a mass picket line at the plant ot the Ben is Bag Co. here. , The picket line endorsement was f ,nly official cognizance the conrention took .of last-night's unseating of I. L. A. warehouse men's delegates by the Seattle centra! labor council. William Green, American Fed eration of Labor president, ordered the ouster after the I.L.A. group refused to recognize the. Jurisdic- inaad warehousemen. pther action at the I. L. A. contention, which is expected to adlotirn tomorrow, included a de mand for an "accounting" from Joseph : P. Ryan, international president of the Longshoremen's association. " Spokesmen accused Ryan of stopping salaries of three coast officials one ot them President Harry Bridges. Ryan, in a tele gram, said Bridges sought to dis rupt the form of I. L. A. organiza tion i In the Atlantic and , Gulf coast; districts. - Agricultural Director Speaks at O. S. C. Sleet KEGON STATE COLLEGE, Corrallls, May 20 The field of agriculture has nerar been as la rift1 as it is today and grading an standardizing of farm pro ducts are necessary to meet the market demands, Solon T. White, state! director ot agriculture, told collegiate Future ' Farmers of America at a meeting ot . the group last night in agriculture halU 'la adrertteing we must ad vertise Oregon as well as the general region.where the product is produced, director .White re marked. 4- f ID) acnes IBbiellow moon ji 'y, Tonight Only ill : " May 21 Featarlag Dllly rJosct ' and His Orchestra ';:' Admission 85c and 40c rv Ladies Fre Until :15 !i; ! OX THE SCREEN! : i Big Laugh Show! . - oil Sb9 in-tu-au uiv- -.1 tarige of fan love- .3 laughs and surprises! - v i - i-mmm, 4 it i W. iV-vJ W m W :v..-. ' W W W . sST 4 Wt I ' A OREAT SCREES & STAGE QGOtiC Theatre - r . . . , IAf7"Vl A J TODAY & SATURDAY I V )! 1 Yl M MATIXEES U15c ! 'HJmi-"mmm NIGHTS ...25c j ,"'..sX j KIDDIES J 10c AnAAAnAAR OUTO? EVY 10 ADULTS on m m nn wlJusYoame 'tenth? Wild Flo wera in : Home Garden Plot ZEXA. May 20 "Wild flowers are a pleasant hobby with some of the young folk.: of this com munity. v Two years ago Alice Crawford began with few ot the better known rarieties and now has a sice collection. Among-them is a trilHum which had only one bloom stalk when she brought it from the woods. Now it boasts ser en and the largest blossom meas ures fire and a half inches from tip to tip. A wild tiger lily which has had no attention at all except tor the planting la ; exceptionally pretty. Last year it measured 72 inches In height and had 19 blos soms. This year it is already SO inches tall and the buds are be ginning to fQTOK?r . The plant grows rapidly, gain ing an inch a day .since it was measured May IS. j ; K. v. U Rlandeville:Home Scene Club Meet AURORA, May 20 The Auro ra Woman's club met Wednesday afternoon at the beautiful coun try home of Mrs. Ralph Mande Tille. with Mrs. Norman Yergen assisting. After a short business meeting the club adjourned tor the program. Mrs. J. W. "Sadler, chairman of the afternoon meet ing, introduced the speaker, R. J. Hendricks-of Salem, who was editor and publisher of the States man 63 years. He delivered a most interesting talk on early Oregon history. He was accom panied by Mrs. Hendricks. Other guests were Mrs. Claude Stout of Waldport, Mrs. Lisle Yergen, Mrs, Fred I Dental, Mrs. Paul .Gooding, and Mrs. W. C. NagL Refreshments were- served. The next meeting will be June 2 at the home ot Mrs. V. Eiler. Tuesday afternoon Mrs. E. E. Bradtl, Mrs. L. G. Giesy, Mrs. A. W. Kraus, Mrs. John Kraus and Martha Frances Bradtl attended an art exhibit and tea at Maryl hurst college. i Power Scooter Require Driver's Permit, Ruled EUGENE, May S0.-;p)-Slnce power-scooter is. in fact, a motor vehicle, only holders of operators' licenses may legally operate them, Otto Gilstrap. drivers' license ex aminer, ruled here today. The Question came up over the desire of a 13-year-old youth to engage one of the puddle-jumpers from a local rental firm. Pair Jailed for Taking $50 in Game of Billiard PORTLAND. May 20.-P-Pleading guilty to charges of petit larceny for taking $50 from Albert Henke in a billiard game, Edward Morris,, 29; and Charles Edward Ward, 58, i received six month: jail sentences today in mu nicipal court. j The money was returned to Henke after he complained to po lice. - i Lifelong Friends 'Are United at Evans Home t KEIZER, May 20. Mrs. J. E. Alexander of Rochester, Minn., has been a guest at the F. E. Ev ans home for the past two weeks, and is en route home after spend ing the winter in California. Mrs. Evans and Mrs. Alexander have been lifelong friends since grade school days, and their families have been friends for three gen erations or more. I ,. v ; OX THE STAGE! 4 Big Time Acts! z,czly vju; :rr.m ikm ia ttai SHOW TOU'LL SCR ELY EXJOYi Starts OC3QC3oj7 S; Brandon n Direct trona I r ' j3r Hotel New fj5j3 Yorker Clab S$k "Toall Be JfJi&y I Rebels Attain New Victbriies Claim- Heavy Casualties Among Defenders; :m2 Truce, Ia Edict (Continued from Page 1) their line northeast of Bilbao to day lna quick advance . which netted them three miles of hlgh way between, Munguia and Guer nica, j . . SlmulUneonsly, the northern column of "Black. Arrow- legion naires, -: mostly Italians, swung around Mnngaia on the east. This force routed seven bat talions of Basque mountaineers, reinforced by a brigade of Ast Br ians, yesterday with hand gren ades and bayonet charges. - BRUSSELS, May 20 An authority close to French Foreign Minister Yvon Delhoa said to night that France has approved a British proposal looking toward a auspension --of hostilities in Spain to permit the withdrawal of foreign volunteers. ST. NAZAIRE, France, May 20 -(-Officials ot the French line said tonight that 500 Spanish refugee children will be carried to Mexico by the French liner Mexique, which will call at Bor deaux May 2 1 to embark them for Vera Crux. ROME, May 20-GfV-The lan flag has appeared in the in surgent advance on Bilbao, be sieged Basque capital, a.dispatca by Italian correspondent Marco Franzeitl from Salamanca, Spain, to La Tribuna, said today. The dispatch said the Italian flag, was flown from motor cars. Robinson Talked As Court Choice (Confined from page 1) whose senators oppose the court bill to work up sentiment against them and for the measure. During the day word came di rect from Chief Justice Hughes he has no present Intention of following Van Devanter into re tirement. This stilled reports that an announcement of his withdrawal from the court was imminent. GRAXD . Today Double bill. May Robson In "Woman In Dis- tress and Claire Trevor in "Fifteen Maiden Lane." . Saturday Charlie Chan "At . the Olympics." with War- ner Oland. , . -j , , . ' HOLLYWOOD - Today Double bill. Edmund Lowe. Zasu Pitts in "Mad Holiday," and "Bold Cab- allero" in natural color with 'Bob Livingston and Heather Angel. ; : STATE Today Eastern circuit vau deville plus Rochelle Hud son in "Woman Wise." ELSTXORE ' Today Double bill, ,Wal- lace Beery In "The Good Old Soak" and "Hold That River," taken at Grand Coulee dam. . CAPITOL Today Double bill, all- color, "God's Country and the Woman," with George Brent, and Maurice Cher- alier In "Beloved Vaga- bond." . Ends Today 2 MAJOR FEATURES Wteh For the GRAND OPENING mm UIIQ FEAST WITII EmERTAI?OIErT I The Call Board mi l -I- m Four Talbot Youths i o 1 -All TTirr Through Grade, ;- nih School Together TALBOT, May 20. Hene Blin ston, Marjorie Cole, James Jor gensoa and Dale Tnrnidge, all of Talbot will graduate from the Jefferson high school the night of Jsse 1. These four children start ed to school at Talbot 12 years ago and graduated from the eighth grade, here and entered high school together. James Jor genson Is class saJutatorian. The Talbot school will close Friday. A program and gradua tion exercises will be held Friday night in the schoolhouse. The picnic ; will be Thursday on the school grounds, . CCC Permanence Favored, Senate WASHINGTON. May 20 Economy advocates failed to per suade the senate today to join a house revolt against President Roosevelt's request that the Civ ilian Conservation corps be made permanent. The senate approved the ad ministration's bill to make the CCC eamps a permanent federal enterprise, with only Senators King i (D-Utah) and Borah (R Ida) opposed on the final vcte. ; King declared he would ap prove a two-year extension but could not vote for a permanent set-up because "we don't know what changes may be made in its administration." i "We don't know whether it will tend to develop into militar ism, socialism or what." he said. i The bill cow goes to a con ference with the house, which has voted to limit extension to two years. The senate agreed with the house to slash the salary of Rob ert Fechner, the CCC director, from 112.000 to $10,000. aid voted to keep the,, basic paybf enrollees at 130 a. month, the present level. : - It also voted to restrict en rollment to 315,000 unemployed youths, but at the request ot Senator Thomas (D-Utah) knock ed out a provision that they must be in needy circumstances. Gilbert Schneider Heads Dallas High Student Body I DALLAS, May 20 The elec tion of student body officers at Dallas high school took place Wed nesday afternoon with these re sults: President, Gilbert Schnei der; vice-president, Preston Dick ey; secretary, Patricia Murray; treasurer, Loeta Branch; editor of Periscope, Alice Joy Frit tell; manager ot Periscope, Ruth Pleas ant; song queen. Bernlce Bailey, and sergeant-at-arms, Raymond Coy. : f Anderson Returning f SILVERTON, May 20 A. G. Anderson, for many years ..-proprietor of a hotel, still known as the Anderson hotel here to ex pected to return to SUverton af ter several years stay in Minneso ta. He expects to make Sllverton his home again. - 1 Carlton Logger Hurt PORTLAND, May 20 - (ft -Struck by a log while working for the Flora Logging Co., Robert Jeffrey, 37, Carlton logger, was taken to a hospital here today with a fractured shoulder, head lacerations and back Injury. Falls, Avoids Injury, NEWBERG, Ore., May t0-yp) Falllng from a second-story win dow at Pacific college, Alfreda Martin was uninjured. She said she went to the window for air when she fell .faint. EXTRA ! ! FIRST PICTURES OF CORONATION 1 Today and Sat. All-Color Komance of the Northwest . i OLtssiiEBa3isssinii And 2nd Hit Sfanrice Cherallier fas "Betored Vagabond "The Bold svddie Qnillan CabaUero" TTIth Bob ' Urlngstoa Heather Angel Charlotte Henry in 1 The Mandarin v Mystery Added - Fopeye Cartoon, News and Buck Jones Phantom Rider COMING SUNDAY - ,,,,. V Public Pbiver Aim In C(Hop Formed (Continued from page 1) electric power. Irrigation and wa ter supply sources. Prepare maps showing sec tions of the state which, could be served most economically. 1 To construct, purchase, lease, regulate and operate water rights, dams, ditches, flumes, pipe lines and systems tor generating elec tric power. To purchase - electric current for sale and distribution within the state.' Authorizing indebtedness and borrowing money on the resour ces and credit of utilities at an interest rate not "exceeding six per cent. - . f- .V - To enter into contracts with the United States in connection with electric and water power development.- ' The corporation is non-profit. Astoria Dairymen9 Plea For Boast in Butter fat : Price Weighed by Board J, ASTORIA, May 20.-SP)-A Ple by dairymen and producers for an eight cents per pound increase In butterfat prices was taken under advisement today by the state milk control board. ; ; ,The rise would increase milk prices one cent. ' u - ' Distributors . voiced little ob jection, but some aaked that they as well as the producers receive part of the benefits. ' Molenaar Constructing -Residence at Perry dale PERRTDALE. May ,20. Dig ging ot the basement ot a new house on the John Molenaar farm began last week. The new build lag trill be -on the west side of the hill near the road. Mr. and Mrs. John Wood, daughter and son-in-law of Mr. and Mrs. Mole naar, will live in the house: - Mrs. Robert Haberly and Mrs. Robert Mitchell attended the lec ture In Salem Tuesday night, giv en by Richard' Haliburton. Boyer's Brother George Passes in South Bend AIRLIE, May 20. William Boyer and daughter. Miss Dor othy Boyer. were called to South Bend, Wash., recently tor the funeral of his brother, George Boyer; The house on the old . Turner place is being torn down this week...- .j Lutherans Convene PORTLAND, Ore.. May 20-flV The annual conference of the Pa ciflc district of the Norwegian Lu theran church opened today with 75 registered. . ... . ' saaTj '''' ' ifvo OmoGh Fcattarco He's Funnier Tbasj Ever 'a IGl H30 OCLgT 0DCI3 baa sfarkalTEfla Useae smss safNesany tUa i wooer 2" MICKEY MOUSE MATINEE SATURDAY 1 P. M. CHART. 4 SERIAL 2 BIG HITS STAGE SHOW TWO PERFOR3IANCES-2 and 8 P. M. Circus Grounds, Fifteenth and Madison Streets' l ") W -. II' 'HI end C O U D r All HEW THIS TEA1I llsedrerfs of the World's Forosaest Arsntc Storsl TEN NEW SUASUIN6 EUROPEAN ACTS! TRAVELOG OH 2 RE8ERVKP AKP Amns.SIOX V Ml AT CKSTKAlt fHABMALT 410 STATE STREET State Reoekahs-Elect Sclem Woman Warden ct Prineville Convention PORTLAND, May 2 0-gp)-The i Oregon Rebekau assembly ended its 61st annual session today; electing Mrs. May Jonas, Prine ville. president. Carrie M. RIckert. Medford, was elected rice president, and Alma Henderson, Salem, warden. Hallie . Ingle. Corrallis, was re elected secretary. - Governor Urges Caravan Backingi PORTLAND, May 20-P)-Gov-ernor Martin, addressing a lunch eon today at the Multnomah ho tel marking completion of plans for bis good-will caravan to San Francisco next week for dedica tion of the Golden Gate bridge, told how the cavalcade should "sell" Oregoa and its advantages to Calif ornians. Asserting that Oregon was tired of taking & back- seat to California,' the governor said in a radio broadcast "Let's go down there and . tell those, folks what a fine state we've got. Let's tell them that we're In the race to clean them up. "We want a militant, fighting people," he said. "We hare the finest state in the union and there -Is lots of room and lots of wealth for "people who want- to work." ... Tom Gunn, cavalcade chair man, said between 400 and 709 cars would be In the caravan when It reached San Francisco Wednesday. It leaves Monday. Governor Martin will be host to the governors of the 11 west ern states in San Francisco. Portland Council Give ' Citizens Leauay, Unpaid Improvement Assessment PORTLAND. -May 20-(P)-The city council Toted today to permit property owners, both elderly and in debt, to lire on their property for life after the city took over titles for unpaid sewer and street assessments. . : . . ? . . Martin Invites Eleven ' Portland; ore.. May 2 o-tff) -Gov. Charles H. Martin invited 11 western gorernors today to be his guests at a dinner conference at San Francisco on May 27. He did not name the eight execu tives he said had accepted. . J Firemen Return Call The fire laddies, whom .Steve Stone, city hall " reporter for .the Capital Journal risks daily, ' re? turned one of his many calls last night. A squad of them! Went' to Stone's house at 37S Leslie street. at 10:30 o'clock to extinguish. chimney fire." FIRST PICTURES OF THE : SS j'1 SATURDAY EG 1 onr7ims mmm ansa Km a nnWanes Bl a I Si an, nj mm mV I VsniioSL ffifyr f A "II . -1 Dam V i II I vumc : mjmv I ..r - ill t i : r ; V '-a LZZ3 ji UWUO IN E O OERT NELSON raeteat wild latal rrafaa la history ef the werlsl U C HE R D S OF ELEPHANTS! SPECIAL TRAMS TICKETS or.' BAL.E ' CIRCUS i ) Pittsburgh Labor : Vote Is 7atclicd (Continued from psge X v ganiiatlon, already has announc ed it would' proceed immedfaTely toward recognition" by the other producers, with Indications the ex tent of demands would hinge ny on yesterday's election results. A strike shut down the Ply mouth division plant of the Chry sler corporation at Detroit but was ended few hour later. Terms of settlement were not announc ed. Union workers demanded dis charge of six nes who' they said solicited membership in a rival group. The plant employs 10.200. A new agreement covering wages and working conditions was prepared at South Bend for presentation today to union lead ers among 7,000 employes at the Stadebaker corporation. Idle since Wednesday. The strike was called In a demand for a closed shop.' - Some 2.000 men's garment 'in dustry workers struck at Los An geles, demanding a closed shop, 12 per cent wage hike and a 20- hour week. A spokesman for the manufacturers said the only on! tm V "Whan tny friands compHment me on the swan car Tnl driving ad give me credit for knowing alt . about antomobflse,' says Charias Fredsrlcks, bus driret. I dont bi- : tatsrotonthsmthats&yonecaabejust - Has snre of getting a big bargain in a : 'dapandabls used car as I did. AH any : 'used car buyer needs to do Is to visit shis nearsst Dodge dealec Ha's sure ' of finding just the make and, modal ; !nsed car e wants, and at a price that's bound to save 'him' mooay. ' ?The reason for this, as I nndarstaad,.- J , hf that there is such a demand for new Dodge and Plymouth cars that , TURK TO THZ CLASSIFIED SECTION OP THIS FAPISt FOR TO DAY'S nONZY-SAVINO SPECIALS AT YOUR DODGX DZAIXRSI Yciru. pk a ca ca truck to fit vc iockstsooki w , t i i 9- ??'L-1 - wj- '- ;nv VH' I -.( 1 1 1 V .' . , J 4 ninMifj ( I Ill I If'' 'l - tV::ixru If I r vr. i V ID stumbling block In" negotiations was the closed shop demand. - Hospital lieneiits nvr the hay and produce from a Wal lowa ranch " Other specific bequests include 10 shares ot Columbia River Paper jcompany stock and 25 shares of Incorporated Investors to a nlce, Laura Eberlia: 13 shares lot American Telephone . 4b Telegraph to -Adelaide - Ijbcrlin; 11 shares of the same stock' to both Mrs. Jones and Miss. Crelgh ton; six shares ef Incorporated Investors to the Toung Womens f Christian Association; 21 shares of Investors stock to a niece. Rosalie Porter, his car, ring and uamona suck pin iv m neparw, Creighton Benton Jones;, and a gold watch and chain to George Alrln Porter. H. W. Meyers, George H. Grab enhorst and Lester F. Barr were appointed appraisers of the estate. The petition "for probate stated that : the deceased owned real estate In Marlon and Polk county. m mmst Dodge daalers naturally have the pick of the trade-ins,' I know the sedan I got was priced around $90 undsr the general prices around . town for the same type car, and mine drives and looks almost like new, Tm sold on the Dodge dealer as the best place to go for a money saving used cat buy . i V -n't JIM! i ill 1 XL--