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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 10, 1937)
'PAGE ELEVEN Manufacturers Hurl Challenge Ask Labor, Government to Find Better Program Than Tlieir Own Bitter Fight Rages Oyer Controversial Farm Relief Measure Oyfer Pan Picketed Reduction and Crab Pickers union -which charged the employers re fused to sign a wage and working condition' agreement The Coos Bay Oyster Growers association said the WTitten contract did not conform to the oral agreement. McQoskey Elected' , BEAVERTON,- Decl! 9-Out 59 ballots were cast. but. W. E. McCloskey won - the mayoralty election yesterday. Nine write-in votes were given A. E.; Wilson, re tiring mayor.:, . ,. , , : Over Signed Agreement NORTH BEND, Dec J-(ff)- 1 Soil conserrattoiiri Three Coos Bay oyster plants were picketed today by the AFL Fish f 1 -rJ !.ivi v-f r;vM.v -s-i- o-r-. m Vr;o, vnr... ,if OREGON STATES31AN, Saleo. , Oregon, Friday Morning, December 10, 1937 MaMMMdMB"a,T5SB S-P"-"---?--?"? fTvN 5T!5-" sr r :. .Pi : .:: ,:.:: 9 , jt 1 1 k- V'-xv "ax:.-- - "V, S J - f M v - - NEW YORK. I Dec. National Association of Manufac turers closed its annual '"con Kress of American industry" to day with a challenge to govern ment and labor to improve upon tbe association's program for recovery.- i ' x Colby. M. Chester, the organi zation's chairman, addressing the final dinner session of the1 con vention, asked Jf the program wa3 fair, social, constructive, liberal. He ansnvered: "We believe so. Furthermore, If it ia not. we are prepared to make It so." : Meeting I At End Chester's address concluded the third day of the gathering of some 3.000 business leaders. Resolutions adopted called for: Sweeping revision of the Wag ner labor relations act. - Vigorous opposition to the pending federal wages and hours bill. . .. : ! ' Prohibition of ; political contri butions by either labor unions or corporations. I Adoption of these followed a closed "labor clinic" at which Charles W. Fahy, general coun sel of the national labor rela tions board, vigorously opposed suggested revision of the Wag ner act. V - Strife Costs 5 Billions He said later, however, that'he wanted to . make it plain that his attitude was "not antagon istic," but he wished to make it equally clear that no moderation of enforcement of the law was to be expected, i Previously Ernest T. Weir, chairman of the National Steel corporation, asserted labor strife had cost America fiv billion dollars in 1937,; "the worst end most costly period of labor tur moil In our history," and de clared the government's attitude was "one of the worst stum bling blocks to a rational get together." '- , 'iTtfT7, ... , ir r-, S -f - !'Tr I I S. Cre&tinp new market " H ,1 Marvin Jones Heads supporters 1 2. Agrictdtaral loans One of the most heated congressional battles since President Roose velt took office centers around the controversial farm measure. Opposition In the house, headed, by Representative Wright Patman of Texas, asserts the measure Would cost more than S700.000.000 annually and questions its constitutionality. Aligned in support of the plan, based on the "ever-normal" granary Idea of Secretary of Agriculture Henry Wallace, Is a bloc headed by Marvin Jones of Texas, chairman of the house agriculture committee. Four principal, aims of the program include soil conservation, storing' of surplus crops during bumper years, provision for crop loans and restoring old markets and create new ones. Although Senator' Ellison D. I Smith of South Carolina presented a bill in the senate on behalf of the senate agricultural committee, the house bill Is more complete j and is the one backed by farm organizations. , , County Institute Is Set Saturday N. ,C. Tliorne of Portland Is to Speak at Event in Silverton Word N. C. Thome "of Portland will speak at the first Marion county teachers local institute, to be held at Silverton high school starting at 9:30 a.m., Saturday, Mary L. Fulkerson, county superintendent, announced yesterday. Thome will sneak at the general assembly on "What a Supervisor Expects o? a Teacher" and at 1:15 p.m., cn "Educational Philosophies." The program will open with as sembly singing under the direction of Richard PicKell. followed hy announcements by Superintendent Fuliel-son. Department conference leaders and topics will be as fol lows: Primary, Lillian Shaner, chair man. , "Helpful Devices and Sug gestions for Christmas;" Inter mediate, Elizabeth P. Smith, chairman, "Intermediate Teach ersV Association!;" upper grade teachers and principals' associa tion, Agnes Booth, chairman, ad dress by E. D. Towler, Astoria, on Many Almost Incredible Narratives - Including One About Hen Who Hit Man "With Egg .-, Find Place in Year's Oddest Mishaps CHICAGO. Dec. 9-jP)-Did :ou ever hear the one about the outraged chicken which hit the farmer In the eye with an egg? It was one of the oddest ac cidents of 1937 and was recount ed today in "Public Safety," the "Teachers Retirements;" high school principals' association, Mil ton Gralapp, chairman. Silverton school pupils under direction of Bertha Aim will offer vocal and instrumental music at the general assembly. Methodist Plan Program for 19 th SILVERTON Christmas cele bration at the Methodist Sunday school has been set for Sunday morning, December 19 at 9:45 o'clock. Mrs. Albert Grinde is chairman of arrangements. A splendid program has been arranged consisting of music and drama and readings, including a treat for Sunday school children. Josephine Spender and Robert Arihur are joint decoration chair men. Tbe entire high school class will assist. John Hlckey was bowling out in suburban Oak Park. He picked up his favorite ball, stuck his fingers and thumb into the grip holes, and charged forward. His mighty right arm swung the ball It described a swift arc and oomph smacked him over the left eye. He had neglected to let it go. A new BABY in the CtW;ABE family $645 t is small only 5 feet I inch - but how it can sing, and every a Knobs. THE GIFT . SUPREME 1 i 7 ! Sf " ' ' -f EASY I tt "" '","'"lJl?il TERMS ': rt HUNDREDTH ANNIVERSARY YEAI N STEP WITH MODERN TIMES Latest Piano Creations in CONDOLES as low as Ii 0 c9 Old Piano Taken, la Trade Tour Own Terms In Reason v Hurry t Hurry! Vsed Reconditioned Uprights at bargain prices. Reserve one ot .these tor Christmas delivery. Make your selection now while our stock -is large. Many fine makes to choose from. national safety council's magazine. It seems Charles Cox of Ma coupin county, Illinois, selected the hen for a Sunday dinner. He wrung her vigorously by the neck, and suddenly out popped the egg. A physician removed the shell fragments from the pa tient's optic. Then Wayne Miller lost his faith in his handiwork. He stooped to touch up a painted "sop" sign on the pavement at Miami, Fla. A car approached from the rear and struck him. Mrs. Lilly Holderness, Tucson, Ariz., sold her gila monster to a Calif ornan. Someone, at the hour of parting, - suggested she kiss- It goodbye. As she bent her head, the unappreciative pet clamped Its teeth on her cheek. It clung there until Its jaws were pried open with pliers. Nobody would think of misad venture along the peaceful banks of Meramec river near St. Louis. Mo. Least of all George Everett. H fished there contentedly. He dozed. Suddenly his line jerked. A huge catfish struggled to the surface, spat disdainfully and swam away. Surgeons plucked the fish hook from Everett's nose. But wait. Here's one right down your alley. - Si Mrs. Santa's Last Word . . . teas "tlon't forget to leave lovely gift for the kiddies at Fry's Drug.' And apparently Santa .remembered, for here they are! Gifts that will make little faces glow on Christmas morning. JFIEEE Bring This Coupon and Get a Big Cut-Out Game Free - wmmj& . I 38 CUT I RATE DRUG STORE, 280 N. COMMERCIAL ST- SALEM. ORE. , Corner Mate & Commercial Phone 6606 i Orders $.3.00 and Over Delivered Free " j Come and Save Fri., Sat- and Lion, 'UTTER SchrederU (Always sweet and fresh. Grade A. Pound 38 C ORN Cream style. No. 2 Can Only FlEELS Orange and J Lemon 1 Pound Only 25 AYSTERS Otter Brand 5-oz. Can 10 0 XYDOL For fine washings. Pkg. 18 i 0 LIVES Medium size. No. 1 Tall Can 10 MACKEREL OC-V..CaPcN.le.n,. WHEATALONE Salem's own breakfast cereal. Package 15 FIG BARS, fresh bake, pound .9c HALEY'S MEAT LOAF, 7 oz can only 8c FLOUR, White Star, 49-lb. bag . . .1.19 Brilliant Mix Xmas Candy, pound . 10c t TOFFEE Santos Blend, Salem favorite. Pound 22 c. i II 11 Thin Skin and Full of Juice y2 cace FARINA ' No. 10 bag 45 FREE Folgcrc. CoS&cc 4 $50.00 Worth of Groceries to th winner of Folgers Coffee Contest. Get details here. lb. tin YOUR HEATING PLACE " WEEK-END SPECIALS Sugar Cured Picnics, lb 20c Salt Pork, lb. ....... 15c Bacon Squares, lb. . .20c Leg of Real Lamb, lb. 22c Sboulders Lamb, lb. 18c Lanib Chops, lb. .... 22c Breast of Lamb, lb. .10c Young Hens, lb. . . .25c Frjers, lb. ........ .30c New Kraut, qt. ..... 10c ; r,. vjj d-v vtv-'. s s. & wtmm ums VA ' bMMlhl Quality 111 teSSJ cowhide 311 . y m l rnrjvfi !: i N " s I I; . i ... v 4 ' ... : . . X T. , V. . . O A Gift He's Sure to Like Men's Gladstones Or69 0, : y.k i-ortnirer 71 Tl O Size 29x20x29 InclMV II 11 cF In this dark fl r y U U twa.rf rne. T w . prlng lack. O'Nite Case c?tT EZC) Matching dark grey Heavy white grained spilt cowhide ... In this sturdy Gladstone bagl Black or brown with leather rein forced corners. 'Steel frame I LIGHT UTILITY BAG 89c Slide fastener with lock ' and k yl 12x8-lnchesl Black or brown. Two , handles! Suede cloth. COWHIDE CLUB BAG $695 Big. capacious but light! . YouH like this whole split cowhide bag on a strons; steel framel . - - Ia -' --. J.jR 1 l!ic ii. -1 il l "l :v - - ; - FITTED wtth 6 plecesl Shark grain split cowhide In 18-Inch size. Black, brown. . : OVERNITE CASE . . 5.49; FITTED with plecesl Durable fabrle covered pry wood frame. It-inch sire. Black, brown, v y Stripe Luggage twed wfth strip! Two MrrS pckt. Dressrobe M Hel 4 lid. Sho. Six zlx18!4x9 O FIRST QUALITY . . . Selected Quality Leathers ! r cimc rriMCTniimnM r cir;nAf M. ifmcTi i ODe k ffm W S SSSa W S I1W W IWIS WIU1IWU S4SiaMSSl SiJU,yi? O LOW PRICE... Shop at Seers for True Economy! O'Hife Case - Seuff-rwlit-nt. strips C0 duck on 1S-nctt ply-V ' V wod fnuM wrth brW . 1 . lock. ... . Forfniter Woman matching duck fortnltar in 2 x20x9,-lnch wz. Silk lined. Two-Suiter Sama ctripad ev er I Hold two nutt, ' naekti pocket, twe gadgst pocMtal - M9S $1295 WiwmM owwy.e, .ff A.pjiyr ww vj p.t&wpt y v.iv.ytniM. - ' .v.v.-Arv. iHiiliffiti.fiBMnftii I:. Advantageous Quantity Purchases Permit l"s to Sell These to Thrifty Bayers at $59 - $63 - $69 - $75 - $87 - $98 up 7n!ibuirin Pinno 87ono IS roil - . 469 STATE ST. SALEM, ORE. 4i STATE ST. OPEN SATURDAY UNTIL 9 P. BI. 1. .