The OREGON STATESMAN, Salem, Oregon, Thursday MorningJuly 8, 1937
PAGE FIVE
Local News Briefi
Cascade Scouts Entertained
Mack Crowder. formerly of Salera
and son of Dr. U. s. Crowder of
this city, entertained Bob Pound
and Arne Jensen. Cascade Area
boy scouts, at dinner on July 4
In Washington. D. C. where the
boys are attending the national
Jamboree. Crowder Is manager for
the Washington airport. Jensen
and Pound, who will soon sail for
wow Jamboree at Haarlem.
Holland, are camped with the
1500 other European - bound
scouts on the White House
grounds. The entire group of sev
en scouts from this district also
attended a dinner-given for Ore-;
gon boys by Senators Steiwer and
McN'ary and Representative Mott.
Goes for Funeral ReT. L. W.
Collar, pastor of the Church of
the Naaarene, left llast night for
Spokane, where ha will attend
the funeral today for S. W. True,
financial executive of the North
west Naxarene college at Namna.
Idaho, who was killed on the hi eta
way near Cratert-Lake last Fri
day. Rer. Collar, who was True's
pastor when he was minister of
the Spokane- church, made the
trip from Portland by train in
company" with Rev. Fletcher Gal
loway, former pastor in Salem.
Rer. i U. E. Hardin r and E. E.
Martin, all of Portland. Rer. Col
lar expects to return here Friday
Ice prompt residence delivery.
xki. jBBs. vapiuu ice ana com
Storage Co., 560 Trade street
Enters Air Corps Chester B.
Hoeye. son of Mr. and Mrs. Wil
lard Hoeye, Mill City, re-enlisted
July 6 in the United States army,
it was reported yesterday at the
office of Major H. D. Bagnall. re
cruiting officer, at Portland
Hoeye first applied for enlistment
June 29 at the office of Sergeant
Joseph Scarpa, Salem recruiting
officer. Final enlistment was re
ceived July 6 at the Vancouver,
Washington barracks. He will re
port for service with the air cotpsj
i numuioo iieia, san tiaraei,
Calif.
Factory Has Fire A tire at a
woodworking plant on North
Cherry street near the city limits
was the cause of a run by a
fire department truck late Tues
day night. Reports said, a large
pile of sawdust being burned -back
fired! up a chute, and the blaze
was entering , the building when
firemen arrived.
Luts florist. 1276 N. Lib. Pb 9592
Public Installation Capital
Assembly of Artisans will hold
public installation tor junior and
senior officers Thursday evening
at 8 o'clock at the Fraternal Tem
ple. Oscar Denur will be Instal
ling officer. The public is invited
to attend.
Obituaries
Wolfe
Mrs. Hazel Mildred Wolfe, of
Chicago, 11L. passed . away Dec.
15, 1936, near Salt Lake City at
the age of 32. She is survived
by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W.
E. Stryker; of Independence; six
brothers. Charles Stryker. Sa
lem; M. J. Stryker, South Bend,
Washington; R. M. Stryker. Falls
City; R. W. Stryker, Valsetz: V.
R. Stryker, Dallas; W. R., Inde
, pendence; four sisters. Mrs.
Laura Skinner. Salem; Mrs R.
R. Norman. Dallas; Mrs. Guy
Newton, Waldport; and Mrs.
Ruth Haley, Valsetz. Services will
be held at the Clough-Barrick
chapel Saturday, July 10, at 3
p.. m. Interment at Belcrest Me
morial park.
Wynkoop
Mrs. Abbie Wynkoop, late res
ident of 425 Oxford street, at the
residence July 6. Survived by son,
Gilbert Wynkoop. Funeral an
nouncements 1 a t e r from the
Clough-Barrick company.
Arnold
At the residence. 1735 South
13th street. July 7, Wilford E.
Arnold, 77 years. Father of Kir
by T. of Salem. E. H. of Stay! on.
Mrs. A. D. Thomas and Ms. J. P
Damlis of Berkeley. Calif.; broth
er of Miss Ada Arnold and Miss
Mary Arnold of Illinois. Funeral
services will fee held Thursday,
July 8, at 3 p.m., from the W. T.
Rigdon chapel. Rev. Dean Poln-
dexter will officiate and interment
will be In the Cityvlew cemetery.
FLOWERS
OLSON, Florist
Court & High Phone 7166
Law OEIiccs
I Moved
EMMONS and EMMONS
(O. W. Emmou)
(C. S, "Pat" Emmons)
LAWYERS
Are Xow Located In Rooms
10-14. Breymaa Building
180 X. Com'L Over Safeway
Store, Salem, Oregon
Dr. Chan Lao
CHINESE MEDICINE CO.
Natural remedies
for disorders of liv
er, stomach, glands,
skla. and urinary
system of men and
women. Remedies
for constipation,
asthma, arthritis. S
sugar oiuicui iiu .
rheumatism.
20 rears la bus!-
nessw Naturopathic :
phyaX-tansw 883 H Coart St.
Corner IJberty. Or
fire open Saturdays
and Tuesdays only.
10 A. at. to 1 P. U
0 P. 11. to 7. Con
sultation Blood
pressure and Brine
iMti in (rta of
wjrau,iw ......
JsW
m
Rales on Bandon Aid State
aid tor the city of Bandon, to in
clude all state property taxes paid
there in 193? and the tlx follow
ing years, shall be paid out of the
general fund of the state. Attor
ney General Van Winkle held
Wednesday. The state! aid is an
amount of money equal to the
state property taxes collected
within the city of Bandon during
the seven years period. The taxes
shall be refunded annually. Re
mission of the state property tax
authorized by the 1937 legis
lature because of the disasttous
fire whkh wiped out a large part
of Bandon's business and residen
tial district.
i
Salem Youth Enlists! Glenn
Monroe Elerick. son of Mr. and
Mrs. C. E. Elerick, 1337 Market
street, received enlistment in the
United States army July 6 at the
Vancouver Barracks, it was re
ported by the Portland recruiting
office. Elerick was tentatively
accepted June 29 when he first
made application for enlistment
at the office of Sergeant Joseph
Scarpa. Salem recruiting officer
Final enlistment July C Included
orders to report for service with
the 11th calvary, stationed at the
Presidio of Monterey, Calif.
F.H.A. Loans on building or re
modeling. Gabriel Powder & Sup
ply Co. 610 N. CapitoLj
IJcensed at Vancouver Mar
riage licenses have been issued at
Vancouver, Wash., to the follow
ing couples: Clyde LeRoy Gotch
all and Betty L. Muller. both of
Salem: John D. Rogers and Dor
othy E. Benson, both ; of Wood
burn route one: Henry Heckert.
Sheridan, and Leona Ci Burbank
McMlnnville: Luther L. Wade.
Corvallis. and Irene Knowels. Al
bany; Albert E. Gustafson, Sweet
Home, and Hulda D. Frederick
son. Little Falls, Minn.
Capital Post Elects Friday
A special meeting to be held at
Fraternal temple Friday night by
Capital Post No. 9. American Le
gion, will be devoted to election of
new officers for the group. The
new set of officers must be chosen
30 days prior to the state con
vention opening at Albany on
August 11. A membership meet
ing was held last night in an at
tempt to sign up more members
so that the delegation ; from Sa
lem may be increased, j
Cash for First National Bank in
Salem, Receiver's Certificates. Mc-
intyre, 514 First Nat'l Bank Bldg,
To Remodel Dwellings Four
permits to alter residences were
taken at the city engineer's office
yesterday. They were Issued to
Belva L. Macy, reroof a one
story dwelling at 338 South 18th
street. $150; Cloy Drake, remodel
a one-story dwelling at 1912 North
Fifth. 1 1 0 0 ; Tom Marshall, alter
a z-story dwelling at 1775 North
Front, $50; and to Irene Bradford
altera one-story dwelling at 1985
rront, 325 0.
McBain on Trip T. B. Mc-
Bain. Portland, secretarv of the
legislative interim committee on
state and local revenues,: left Wed
nesday for California where he
will study the tax laws of that
state. McBain also will confer
with a number of southern Oregon
county courts.
Special reductions during clear
ance sale at Howard Corset shop
131 N. High.
Highway Board .Meets --Bids for
bridge and road construction ag
gregating an expenditure of 81,-
000.000 will be considered at a
meeting of the state highway com
mission in Portland today. Vir
tually all of the projects are co
operative and will be paid for by
the state and federal government.
Births
Stanley To Mr. and Mrs.
George Edwin Stanley. 12 SO
North 12th, a daughter. Jeanette
Loraine, born June 2 at the Salem
general hospital.
B o y e r To Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Chester Boyer, 340 Broad
way, a son, Keith Arlyn, July 3
at the Salem general hospital.
Dyer To Mr. and Mrs. Lester
M. Dyer, Independence, a son.
Norman Chandler, born June 19
at the Salem general hospital.
Holt To Mr. and Mrs. Joseph
A. Holt, Turner, a son, Robert
Lee. born June 28.
Coop TO Mr. and Mrs. Henry
S. Coop, route six. a son, Thomas
Smither, born June 19 lat the Sa
lem Deaconess hospital.
Smith To Mr. and Mrs., Ver
non L. Smith, RIckreall, a daugh
ter, Dolores Eloise, born June 2
at the Salem Deaconess hospital.
-SI'KCIAL-
ur Csual Wave, Complete 75c
Perm. Oil j JM
Puah Wave,
Complete ! -
V J Pen Thnrs- Eve.
SJ by Appt,
Phone S063
30? 1st Natl Bank Bide.
JASTI.E PERM. WAVERS
This Store
at 4:30 pan.
1 ,
(FA
fer Circe
MILLER'S
Parole Board Meets The- state
parole board will meet at the state
penitentiary today to consider the
cases of 40 prisoners who are eli
gible for release under the Barnes
good behavior credits law of the
last lglslatnre. The Barnes law
provides credits of five days each
month for prisoners serving terms
of from six months to one year.
Prisoners serving more than one
year receive credits at the irate of
10 days a month.
Theatre Case Up Arguments
of attorneys in the suit brought
by the Alpha corporation against
Hugh McCredle and . others. In
volving the redemption of valu
able theatre property In Portland.
win oe nemra u J iug iiaie supreme I
Tk. I
VS?.lVZ,?Z?Z I
will be heard by the state supreme
held for the plaintiff corporation
after which the defendant appeal
ed. This is the last case that will
be argued before the supreme
court prior to its summer recess.
Money Is Studied The prob-
lems of democracy class continues j
its study of the monetary ones-
tion next Thursday with iW. C. I
Butler as the special sneaker,
This class is one of five j which,
during the summer, are continu- 1936, In response to a Salem po
tng each Monday and Thursday. Ilice radio broadcast regarding a
7 : 3 0 to 9 : 3 0 at the old i high
school, offered as a part j of the
aaun education nrorrim imnn- 1
sored bv the Salem nubile schools,
I i .. .
Urge Uniform Prices Agrl-
cultural officials and creamery
operators of southern Oregon and I
northern California will meet at
Crescent City. Calif., July 20, to
consider uniform cream prices for
the dairymen of the two states. J.
u. MicKie, chief of the division of
loods and dairies, will represent
tne wegon agricultural j depart-
Hntton Going South Fire
Chief Harry Hutton expects to
leave Salem in mid-July on a trip
to Los Angeles. The city ; council
bas granted him two weeks' leave I
of absence in addition to his reg-
uiar two weens' vacation: Assist-
ant unier wiinam lwan wm ai-
rect fire department activities in
Hutton's absence.
Oiling Dayton Road A 1 0-mile
section of the Salem-Dayton high-
way, through the Unionvale dls-
trict. is beinsr oiled bw a crew of
approximately 25 men. The new
oiled road will connect with the
pavement in the Wheatland; dis-
trict and the oiled surfacing in
the Pleasantdale vicinity. t r
1 . .
Police Get Motorcycle The I
City council has authorized ! City
, Lij iu
t a v v 0 moiorcycie to
be used by the police department
.u uuwuiuwu iriiic worn, opeci-
""""" re 10 preparea uy
Chief Frank A. Minto.
Grand Jurors C a 1 1 e d -The
Marion county grand jury will be
called back into session July 22
to attend to business that may
have accumulated since last
month, according to District At
torney Lyle J. Page,
Townsend Club Elects The
West Salem Townsend club ; will
meet tomorrow night in theLcity
hall for the election and installa
tion of officers. B. F. Shoemaker
will be the speaker of the even
ing. The public is invited.
Sparks Damage Roof ; The
roof of W. J. Fisher's residence
and workshop at 517 North Cap
itol was slightly damaged; by! fire
caused by sparks from a burning
flue yesterday, the' fire i. depart
ment reported.
More Signing for
Aquatic Campaign
Salem is taking up he ; Red
Cross "Learn-to-Swim" campaign
in earnest, increased registrations
in all classes at both Leslie and
dinger pools showed yesterday.
One class that is proving popu-
lar Is tbe women's instruction
groups, meeting at 11 jt.m., so
that housewives may attend with
out interference with thejir home
duties. j
Expert swimming instructors
are at hand for. all classes, which
win oe open to newcomers
through Friday of this week.
Prospective members should con
tact Vernon Gilmore, playground
instructor, or call at the ; pool
offices at class time.
The largest class is the girls'
beginners, at 9:30 a.m. Sixty-five
attended this class yesterday.
Salmon Bake Set
Sunday, Roseburg
ROSEBURG, July 7-JP-The
Koseourg Kod ana Gun club invit
ed all sportsmen's clubs of the
state to attend the annual salmon
bake sponsored by the orgsnlza
tion July 11. The event was or
iginally scheduled for June 20,
but was postponed because of In
clement weather.
Entertainment features will In
clude trap and target shooting.
fly and plug casting, horseshoe
tournaments and a baseball game,
Will Close
Today for
the
Woman Fined,
Leaving Blaze
$25 Assessed in Cascadia
Case; -Newell Williams.
Answers Complaint
Mildred Bartholomew of Salem
was iinea szs in justice court
yesterday on a charge of leaving
a camp fire burning la violation
of state law. She was brought
into court on a complaint signed
. ,
by R. C. Burgess, Torest official,
who charged her with leaving a
fire burning July 4 at Cascadia.
She pleaded guilty to the charge.
Newell Williams answered In
circuit court yesterday the false
arrest damage complaint filed
against him by Durlyn A. Beach.
The answer alleges Williams as
a peace officer and special agent
of the state went to a grocery
store at 835 South Commercial
street the night of December 21,
burglary. There, tne answer avers.
he was advised by a -bystander
mil two men, wu unoicu tut.
descriptions of Beaeh and a com
panion had recently been oy tne
store. Williams says he hunted
them nn and. having reasonable
cause to believe Beach was the
man he wanted, arrested him. The
officer denies he threatened or
assaulted Beaeh, as alleged in the
complaint, and says Beach was
immediately turned over to a city
policeman.
Circuit Court
State Savings & Loan associa
tion vs. C. C. Bryant as receiver
for the First ational bank in Sa-
hem; order of Judge Earl C. Lat
ourette granting plaintiff excep-
tions, preparatory to appeal from
adverse decision.
tt0i0i T.nnd hank of Snokane
VB s Harris et al; demurrer
o( defendants S. A., Adolphine,
4 v nH 'v.xa. Harris to com-
Pnt, based on allegation of in-
" "UDO "l '
t,on'
W. J. Beard as executor, J. H
Slattery estate, vs. Claude House
et al; sheriff's return showing
real property sold at foreclosure
to plaintiff for 31065.97,
1 Probate Court
George Burgett guardianship;
4ttr nt irrH.
,anshI lsBUea t0 WnUam Nei-
meyer to show tbat George Bur
gett land George Burgett, sr., to
be Bame man. petition states or-
der lg neCessary to clarify records
nnder which Bureett will receive
: a pension from the railway retire
ment board, Washington, D. C.
Henry H. Vandevort estate;
order allowing $824 claim of M
F. Corrlgan.
Anna K. Tasto estate; order
admitting will, which leaves all
to widower, Herman Tasto; order
also names Herman Tasto execu
tor of the $3500 personal property
estate.
Borel Larsen estate; order for
hearing August 16 on final ac-
int of Clara Malm, executrix
and) sole aevisee ana legatee.
showing nothing received aside
from estate listed in inventory,
and $188 paid out by executrix.
O. K. Sebo estate; order for
hearing August 10 en final ac
count of Clarence and Gilmore
Sebo, executors, showing $2425.88
received and $1906.12 paid out
Amy C. Adams estate; citation
for hearing July 15 on proposal
of Homer H. Smith, administra
tor, to sell real property at pri
vate sale.
Mary E. Barr estate; order ap
pointing S. M. Endicott and
James M. Bones administrators
of 12000 estate on petition of
J Maud B Bones, sole heir, and
naming J. C. Peterson, Arthur
Edwards and Susan Girardin ap
praisers.
Daniel J. Fry estate; citation
to Hattie E. Fry, executrix, to
appear in court and show cause
why she should not be removed
as executrix as demanded by C. C,
Bryant, receiver for First National
bank ini Salem
Hiram F. Kintner estate; order
for hearing August 2? on final
account of Joseph B. Felton. ad
ministrator, showing $3004.77 re
ceived and paid out
Hannah E. Elder estate; order
on stipulation extending to Aug
ust 22 time for filing of appeal
transcript of Maude Smith and
others. i 1
Marriajre Licenses
Ronald A. Saunders. 22. ship
ping clerk, 495 North 23rd street.
and Emily A. Bremmer. 20, nurse.
2493 State, both of Salem.
Justice Court
D. A. Hendrie vs! Otto John
son; trial of civil suit for $183.50
tri ...
a. . 9UMM a
ccmfcet
DalW
ail:
1
X Y
J Coming Events
i July S-17 State a n m 1
p r o baseball tournament,
Silverton.
j July 8 Sky circus, Sa
lem airport, 2p.m. .
! July 10 Salem picnic at
Portland, Laurelhurst park,
A p.m. '
, I Jnly 11 Annual Nebras
ka p I c n i e. Fairgrounds
grove, basket luncheon, cof
fee provided.
I July 11 Mission, Bottom
homecoming picnic. Mission
Bottom school.
1 July 11 First of sum
sner outdoor church services.
July 1S-14 Dr. W. B.
Riley of Minneapolis speaks
at Calvary Baptist church.
' July 14 M a s o n I c and
Eastern star picnic, Dallas
city park, program and
dancing in evening.
; ) July 18 Union picnic at
Basel Green park.
! July 18 Evergreen pic.
nlc, Silverton park
July 25 All-Eagles pic
nic, Hasel Green park.
' Aug. 1 Tennessee state
picnic, Silverton city park.
alleged due for laboratory serv
ices scheduled for 1:15 p. m. to
day.
George p. Bily'ur; $10 fine, no
P. TJ. C. permit
Municipal Court
A. S. Peck, operating a motor
vehicle while under the influence
ot Intoxicating liquor fined $100.
30-day jail sentence suspended,
operator's license suspended one
year, put on probation one year.
Mrs. A. S. Peck, drunk anJ dis
orderly, fined $10.
C G. McKy, drunk charge, $10
bail forfeited.
Melvin R. Sorrell, violation of
basic rule, fined $2.50.
Ed Moran, drunk, 10-day jail
sentence suspended, to leave town
Max Dumond, violation of fire
cracker ordinance, fined $1.
Quarters Sought
For WPA Sewiiig
. New quarters for the WPA sew
ing roam, which employes nearly
200 women, are being sought,
members of tbe city council have
been advised. The council has
been contributing part of tbe
room's operating expense.
Because the city's fund from
which this expense has been met
Is now $400. overdrawn. Mayor V.
E. Kuhn has asked the ways and
means committee, which Alder
man David O'Hara heads, to de
vise means of financing the sew
ing projects in the future. He
suggested it might be wise to shut
the project down until after, sea
sonal cannery and agricultural
work has been finished.
The sewing room has produced
large quantities of new and of re
modeled old garments for distri
bution to needy people. Mayor
Kuhn declared it one of the most
worthwhile of the various work
relief undertakings.
Nef f Wl Leave;
Gains Promotion
F. K. Neff who has been sales
agent Cor the Associated Oil com
pany in Salem since 1934, has
been promoted to Portland area
sales agent for the company and
will move with his family to Port
land this week. He will be suc
ceeded here by H. A. Simmons,
who has been Roseburg area sales
agent.
Neff has been active In the Ro
tary club, the American Legion
and is a member of the board of
directors of the Salem Philhar
monic society.
do you
Know that eye
troubles, ne
glected gradual
ly become
worse?
That Is Why
We Urge
immediate a t-
tention to tired,
watery or strain
; ed eyes Re
j store vision
i! quickly with
modern glasses.
MORRIS
OPTICAL CO
Optometrists
444 State St. Ph. 5528
r USE CHINESE HERBS
VThea Others Fail
CHARLIE CHAN
Chinese Herbs
REMEDIES
Healing virtue
has bee, tested
hundreds years
far chronic aO
me at s, aose.
throat, sinusitis. fi
catarrh, ears, 8. B. Pong
lungs, asthma, chronic cough,
stomach, gall . stones colitis,
constipation, dlabetta, kidneys,
bladder, heart, blood, nerves,
neuralgia, rheumatism, b I g b
blood pressure, gland, skin
sores, male, female and v chil
dren disorders.
kS. B. Pong. S rears practice
In China. Herb Speetoliat,
122 N. Commercial SU Salem.
Ore. Office boars 9 to 6 p. m.
Sunday aad t?fed. 9 to 10 a. m.
1
DDl
Flying Auto Will
Be Demonstrated
Studebaker Makes Hybrid
Machine for Land and
Air; Tour Planned .
SOUTH BEND, Indiana, July 7
(Special)-The world's first "Hy
ing automobile" will be demon
strated .to America this summer
by Studebaker, according to an
announcement by Paul G. Hoff
man, president of the Corpora
tion. - , .
rive "flying automobiles," con
traptions that may be driven upon
the highways and also flown in
the air, have been purchased by
the Studebaker corporation and
Willi be "toured" and demonstrat
ed in every principal city during
the late summer. The vehicles are
Waterman Arrowbiles, powered
with Studebaker Dictator motors
and manufactured in Santa Mon
ica, Calif.
Tbe "flying automobile" has
regular airplane wings which may
be detached in less then three
minutes and left at the airport
hanger while the pilot switches
his engine's power from propeller
to wheels and takes to the high
ways. When desiring to quit the city
streets, the "flying automobile"
owner drives to the airport. There
the wings are attached within
three or four minutes and, en
gaging the propeller drive, the pi
lot may be off to the air lanes.
While in the air the flying au
tomobile has a top speed of 125
miles per hour, and it cruises at
105 miles per hour. Its gasoline
tank has capacity for fuel enough
to carry the vehicle 400 air miles.
It lands at 45 miles per hour and,
unlike many aircraft, is unusually
easy to get back on the ground
at the end of flights.
The Studebaker Dictator engine
with minor modifications Is used
and it delivers 100 horsepower to
the propeller.
Rosson Appointed
Safety Educator
Appointment of Hugh E. Ros
son, ex-graduate manager of the
University of Oregon and Eugene
attorney, as administrator of traf
fic safety education, was an
nounced Wednesday by Secretary
of State Snell.
Rosson will be connected with
the state motor vehicle operators
bureau.
Snell said considerable work
along this line already had been
done by his department.
"Through the appointment of
Mr. Rosson we expect to coordi
nate our program for more effec
tive presentation in all parts of
the state," Snell said.
Mortgage Loans
on Modern Homes
Lowest Rates
S 4
Hawkins &
Roberts
Inc.
The First National Bank
of Portland, Oregon
Condensed Statement of Head Office and 39 Branches
As of June 30, 1937
RESOURCES
Cash on Hand and Due from Banks. .$26,739,324.69
United States Bonds. . . . . . . . . . 28,953,244.43 $55,692,569.12
Municipal and Other Bonds 17,122,338.33
Loans and Discounts. 30,797,517.74
Stock in Federal Reserve Bank 150,000.00
Bank Premises, Furniture and Fixtures 2,616,898.52
Other Real Estate 108,401.54
Real Estate Sold
Customers Liability Acceptances
and Foreign Bills . . .
Interest Earned
Other Resources
TOTAL
Capital
MAIN BRANCH .
UPTOWN BRANCH'
ALBANY
ASHLAND
ASTORIA
BEND
CONDON
COQUILLE
ENTERPRISE
FOSSIL
MEMBER
Wagper Act Held
To Be One-Sided
McGrew See Need to Put
Curb Upon Unions as
Well as Employer
The Wagner act is decidedly
one-sided, was the blunt decla
ration of J. Fred McGrew, Wil
lamette graduate, now professor
of public speaking in Fresno
State college, speaking at tbe Ro
tary club, McGrew" said he was
not opposed to unionism or to
collective bargaining but felt the
labor act needed balancing by
putting In penalties against coer
cion by unions. The present' law
defines and prohibits coercive
and repressive tactics by em
ployers but lets union organisers
engsge In Intimidation and coer
cion to enroll their members
Hope of power, of higher wages,
and tear of injury if they do not
join are reasons impelling work
ers to join the unions, said Mc
Grew. Three amendments proposed
by Sen. Vandenberg were dis
cussed by McGrew; one permit
ting employers to ask tor an
election to determine the bar
gaining agency; another tbat
there should be no strike with
out a majority vote by plan'
members; a third that coercion
on the part of unions be barred.
Employ Terrorism
McGrew denounced as terror
ism some ot the tactics employed
by CIO which he said wanted no
peaceful picketing but expected
to use violence to win strikes.
He claimed CIO was going out
side the Wagner .act in .trying to
force a contract with the inde
ng,,, LOAMS
Why star up nlfhU worrytns about how to met theao old bUta(
that have piled up? Add them together and pay them aU off at
nc with a loan Irom us. Then you'll have only on small payment
to make each month. Com In find out how quickly and privately
you set your cash. Save yourseU days and nlchta of worry by paring
your bins with a "COD." (Consolidation Of Debts) loan from us.
LOASS tl TO tSOO AU rUMS
BENEFICIAL FINANCE Co. of SALEM
Room 119, Second Floor New Bligh Bldff.
518 State St. at High St., Salem, Oregon rhone 3191
. License S-122, M-1C5 j
W A MIT BED'.
H Nee3 4J,00 libs.
(SMttttuonEQ EBai?Ili
THIS MONTH
The Price U Better
AH Bark Must Be Sacked
MIKE STEINB0CK
430 S. Com'L St.
Other Agents in Salem at 145 Center St,
285 Chemeketa St.
Under Contract.
..
LIABILITIES
.$200,000.00
Surplus 2,500,000.00 I
Undivided Profits . . . . ...... . . . . . . 1,092,506.27 $ 6,092,506.27
Reserves for' Contingencies, Interest I
Expenses, etc.. 1,407,463.88
Acceptances and Foreign Bills 626,963.47
Interest Collected in Advance. . . ..... ......... ... 186,038.11
Other Liabilities 64,045.40
Deposits 99,481,110.60
TOTAL ....$107,758,127.73
Other Portland Branches
ROSE CITY BRANCH SOUTHEAST
UNION AND RUSSELL BRANCH MONTAYILLA BRANCH
EAST PORTLAND BRANCH ; LIVESTOCK KENTON BRANCH
Branches Outside of Portland
GRANTS PASS MARSHFTELD
GRESHAM
HEPPNER "
HILLS BORO
HOOD RIVER
MEDFORD
MERRILL
NEWBERG
NORTH BEND
KLAMATH FALLS NYSSA
LA GRANDE OREGON CITY.
LAKEVTEW PENDLETON
FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE
pendent steel companies when no
election had been held appoint
ing them as . the bargaining
agency. Tom Girdler, he said,
was within the law in . refusing
to contract with ClO when it has.
not been designated by a mi jor .
lty of the plant workers.
Employer Helpless
Under present trends with
great national unions controlled
by a few persons, -the employer
is as helpless tor collective bar
gaining as was the worker 2S
years ago when he ! tried to bar
gain Independently with the pew
erf ul employer, said McGrew. A,
the situation was developing a
few weeks sgo until public sen
timent turned. John L. Iewia
was getting full power over great
industries like coal, steel and
auto production so he could shut
them down at his own will.
Changes In laws will not he
made until public sentiment de
mands them, concluded McGrew.
In the absence ot the new pres
ident of Rotary, J. Lyman Steed,
Lyle Barthomew, vice president,
presided. Past presidents were
honored at a special table.
JFe Cover the Totcn,
r
c
o
ROOFS
That Wear Like
Iron
Free Estimates
MATHI'S
4
o
IFatnl
474 Ferr
We fo
Paint & Roofing
i Ph. 4642
over the Toten
Salem
98,374.51
f
626,963.47
533,805.02
11L259.43
: $107,758,127.73
FIFTH, SIXTH AND STARK
. SIXTH AND MORRISON
i
PORTLAND BRANCH!
SALEM
MORO
STATTON
THE DALLES
TILLAMOOK
UNION
WOODBCRN
CORPORATION