The OREGON STATESMAN, Salerai' Oregon; "Friday Mornin July 29, 1938
PAGE NINE
Local News Briefi
lions Favor Shows S a 1 e m
Lions club members generally fa
vored repetition of the dog show
conducted last winter and the
stage performance last spring at
an Informal closed discussion
meeting yesterday. Both ques
tions, however, "were referred to
the executive committee for final
action. The club and .its auxil
iary will hold a picnic at Hazel
Green starting at 5 p.m. next
Thursday with a ball game slated
for 6 p.m. and dinner at 7. The
following Thursday Al Ramseyer,
club president, is expected to re
port on the Lions International
convention held at Oakland, Calif.
Special communication.
Pacific lodge No. 50, A-F.
& A.M., Friday. July 29. 1
?p.m. Funeral of Fred Gib-
V Hon
Many Get Licenses Vancouv
er, Wash., marriage license bu
reau reports licenses - Issued to
Solon Kinzer, Canby, route 2.
and Mrs. Ada Ott, Hubbard; Ed
wards R. Ricks, Jefferson and
Katherine Schmidt, Marlon; Roy
A. Ricks and Ruby M. Stlnson.
both of Jefferson; John M.
Harper and Fay Bbwden. both
of McMtnnville; Chester R.
Downer and Zelpha M. Hudson,
both of Au marine and to Wil
liam U. Wallace and Betty J.
Sturtevant, both of Aumsville.
license Revocation Extended -The
county clerk yesterday re
ceived notice that Secretary of
State Snell had extended for an
additional year the operator's li
cense suspension invoked Janu
ary S Against Leo Nicholis Klllen,
who wa convicted of drunken
driving. The latest suspension is
based on Kilian'a plea of guilty
this week to a charge of driving
while his license was under sus
pension. - f . "
Thompson to Speak Prof.
Franklin Thompson will speak at
the 11 o'clock worship hour Sun
day morning at Jason Lee church,
with Robert Fortner in charge. No
evening services will be held, as
young people and other members
of the congregation will attend
the Epworth league institute serv
ice at Falls City that' night. , .
See!, Wm. Bliven ad Page 10.
Gets Klamath Job Contract
for oiling 1.51 miles of the Ma-lone-Callfornia
section of -. the
Whitney county road in Klam
ath county yesterday was award
.ed to Clifford A. Dunn, Klamath
Falls, on a low bid of 18527.
Bids for-this project. were open
ed by the state hfgh way commis
sion in Portland July 21.
Vaughn in Army Vernon H.
Vaughn, son of Mr. and Mrs. Al
bert Vaughn, 785 North 20th,
Salem." who enlisted in the Unit
ed States army July 25 has
chosen - as his assignment the
7th infantry at Vancouver Bar
racks. Wash., according to in
formation received from the
army recruiting office. "
Lutz first. I27 -St t.tb. rh 5.92
. - Mountain Roads Open The
Breitenbusb, North Santiam and
Mt. Hood Loop highways are all
open and being . traversed regu
larly despite reports to the con
trary arising from the forest fire
season. Dr. Mark S. Skiff report
ed yesterday. He said there were
no fires in the Breitenbnsh' vicin
ity. Obituary
Gibson '
At the residence. West Salem,
route one, July 27, Frank Gibson,
aged 70 years. Husband of Cora
n. Gibson. Funeral services will
be held from the W. T. Rlgdoir
cbapel Friday, July 29, at 1:30
p. m. with lodge No. 50, AF 4b AM
officiating. Interment IOOF ceme
tery. ' Ransom
- At the residence In Lyons, Ore.,
July 27, Harvey C. Ransom, aged
59 years. Brother of Mary Foller
of Portland, W. T. Ransom of Ly
ons, Mrs. Alice R. Perkins of
Dayton, Ore., and Mrs. Effie A.
McGovern of Portland. Funeral
services will be held from the
Methodist church at Turner Fri
day. "July 29. at 3 p.m., under
direction of the W. T. Rigdon
company. Interment Twin . Oaks
cemetery. Turner.
McFaddrn
At a local hospital. July 27,
Nettie McFadden; age 77 years.
Widow of the late Steve .McFad
den. Born in Salem and spent her
entire life here. Survived by sis
ter. Pearl Skiff of Los Angeles;
brother, Dr. Mark Skiff of Briet
enbush, and three nephewa.
. Graveside services will be held at
the, City View cemetery Saturday
at. 10 a.m. Remains will He in
state- at the' TerwllHgeT Funeral
home until -9: 30 a.m. Saturday!
. Ristecn """"" v
' In this city, July 29, Rosle Ma
rie rfisteen. aged. 15 years.. Late
resident of Salem route three.
Survived, by parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Robert II.-RIateen; one sister
Marian and two brothers. Cheater
and George, all of Salem. Fun
eral services will be held from the
chapel of W. T. Rigdon company
Saturday, July 30, at 1:30 p.m.
Interment City View cemetery.
USE CHINESE HERBS
WHEN OTHERS "FALL
('H.IRIJK
Chin Herb '
RKMF.DIE3
Healing virtue
has been toted
hundreds years
for chronic, ail
aft m m i m m 0 m
- - j .
ix, v w v. w.
lungs, asthma, chronic congha.
Mtomach, gallt itfonca, coUtla,
constipation, diabet la. kidney,
bladder, heart, blood, nerves,
neuralgia, rheumatism, high
blood "pressure, gland, skin
wores, male, female and chJJ-
rirrn disorder.
- -
m m m m m TmmW
B. m inf, jemx, prew. .
Hark Sped alls. 122 ST. CmtoJ
St Salem. Ora. Office Bears t t
m. Saaaay Wad. to IS a- a.
n
1 Coming Events
1 July 30-Old People's picnic,
Marion square.
I July 81 Caledonian Scotch
clbb picnic, Dallas city park,
all Uy. : . V .
-! July 31 Kansas p Ic slot
Bryant's park, Albany.
-J July 31 Swegle community
club picnic, Haxel Green park,
i iagnt 7 Carolina picnic at
- vast Mirk. Albany,
i ' August 7 Orchard Heights
homecoming . at Stoat m on
North Santiam. - --.-':',:
i August 7 Annual Orchard
Heights picnic at Lather.
Stout farm, Mhama. "
i Aug. 7 Ohio state picnic,
Olinger park, Basket lunch 1
i August 7. Annual North
Carolina ' picnic at Bryant
Park, Albany. Former resi
dents and families invited..
Aug. 14 Hotvrll homrrom
Ing at Howell HmxI house.
August 7 Ksstrrn Colorado
roundup at Haxel Green park.
I Aug. 2 Annual Mehama
homecoming.
jTo Build Garages - Building
permits were issued yesterday to
Jack Overgard and Elmer Grie
pentrog, the former to erect a
one-story private" garage at 1S75
North 21st. f 50. and the Jatter
ai private garage at 1110 South
14th, $100. Other permits were
to: S. E. Guthrie, to reroof a two
story dwelling at 496 North 13th,
1 100. and M. II. Rosecrans, to re
roof a one-story dwelling at 1231
Marion, $95.
I Kansas Picnic Sunday For
mer residents of Kansas are In
vited to attend a picnic at Bryant
park. Albany, next Sunday, July
31. A basket dinner will be held
at noon. A program of entertain
ment and sports will follow.
D'tch Boy P'nt. Mathis. 178 S Cml
t North Carolina Outing A pic
nic will be held by former resi
dents of North ' Carolina at Bry
ant park. Albany, on Sunday,
August 7. Those who have lived
in the eastern state are asked
to attend.
! CInb So. 8 Townsend club No.
$ will meet at the Jim Crosby
home, 3S6 North 23rd street, to
night at 8 o'clock. The public is
Invited. A watermelon social will
follow the business session.
i ' - : -
I Two Arrested City officers
yesterday arrested Garold Pugh,
Monitor, charging him with fail
are to stop at a through street,
and booked Carl R. Petzel, Salem,
for reckless driving.
i '
See! Wm. Bliven ad Page 10.
f Club Meeting Townsend
club No. $ will meet at the court
house tonight at 8 o'clock.' All
members are urged to be present
to take part in an election.
I Contest Is Ending The mem
bership contest of the, Salem J
ureal t association -will end with
the regular- luncheon meeting
this noon at the Argo hotel. ,
I Picnic Date Changed The
date for the old peoples' picnic
at Marion Square park, Salem,
has been changed from July 3D
to .Wednesday, August 10.
,-': .
I Aumsville Picnic A basket
dinner picnic will be held by
former Aumsville residents at
Peninsula park in Portland,-Sunday.
j Asked to Report All Alpha
Omicron Pi members are request
ed to get in touch with Mrs.
Thomas Drynan at 7647.
Owen Will Attend
Meeting by Plane
. Jerrold Owen, .secretary of the
World War Veterans State Aid
commission, will take to the air
Tuesday to make a quick trip to
New York city to -attend a sub
committee meeting of the nation
al American Legion publications
board. He will leave Portland at
6 : 23 p.m. Tuesday, reach New
York at lr40 p.m. Wednesday and
return to Oregon by air either
Friday or Sunday.
j The committee Is formulating
a reorganization program for the
national Legion magazines. Its
findings will be submitted at, the
national convention In Los An
geles. . ;. - -.-,:' ' ' -: .''
i Owen Is editor of the Oregon
Legionnaire. :
Auto and Garage
Ruined in Blaze
FJre which broke out shortly
after 3 , o'clock, yesterday 'after-
soon completely rained a 1937:
Pontiac ear. razed the garage in
which it stood at 14C North 24th
street and burned a sizeable hole
In the roof of a nearby garage
house.. ' . r y; .
! The fire, according to .city
firemen who extinguished it. evi
dently started in the wiring of
the automobile, as the motor end
of It was the more badly burned.
W. E. Lewis. 140 North 24th
Street, was the owner of the car,
said to be fully Insured. The gar
age, owned by a sister of Mrs.
Lewis, was Insured for $200.
hill Military President
I To Speak for Chamber
Dr. Joseph A. HI1L president of
Hill : Military academy in. Port
land, will be guest speaker at the
Salem chamber of commerce lun
cheon Monday noon.-
; Dr. Hill's topic will he "JrToo
lem of the Greater American
Boy. . -:'
WHY NOT
TryTJa for Your Next Job of
; fine ury uwuz ; .
"Doc? Dcitt'a
SNAPPY SERVICE - "
iiSO Conrt - - Salem
Car Defacing
Case on Trial
Effie Loos Will Defend
Self Against Charge of
IMarking Auto
If the scheduled trial of Effie
L. Loos on a charge of wilful in
jury to an automobile Is held at
2 o'clock this afternoon as sched
uled In justice court, she will
make her own defense without
the aid of legal counsel, court
attaches have been advised. . H.
R. Galium ; accused ' her of
scratching his expensive automo
bile with chalk and other sab
stances. -
Everett Farlow.'lS, was certi
fied over to juvenile court .yes
terday for disposition of a charge
of assault armed with a danger
ous weapon. He is alleged to
have cut Howard Hansaker, jr.,
with a knife during a scuffle at
Marion'- square 'Tuesday night.
Circuit Court
L. M. King - vs.; Genevieve
King; - complaint to collect
$46.25 alleged due for services
as - service station attendant,
cook and bartender for defend
ant performed 16 . hours a day
from April 20 to July 27, 1938;
plaintiff says he was paid only
$88.75.
Velma Lucas vs. Elgin Lucas;
defense application, to modify
decree to permit him -to have
custody of their minor daugh
ter for 48 hours, or over a
weekend, each month.
Ruth Nolan vs. Alford R. No
lan; demurrer to complaint;
stipulation extending time for
showing of cause to August 2 at
10 a. m.; defense showing al
leging temporary restraining or
der Issued June 7 was given
without service of summons on
defendant, that it was not justi
fied by the complaint and that
It should be; vacated.
Nor in e Kistemaker vs. George
Klstemaker; complaint for di
vorce; custody of two children.
$15 a month each for their sup
port, $30 a month for plaintiff's
support, and return of a piano
allegedly held at Newport by de
fendant; couple married Decem
ber 1, 1 9 2 0 , at Ocean Park.
Wash.; cruel and inhuman treat
ment charged.
State vs. William Rutherford;
order for issuance of subpoenaes
to Joe B. Mitchell and Louis A.
Plnson, both of Camp P-217,
Tillamook.
Veterans state aid commission
vs. Homer White et al; decree of
$2009.26 judgment and foreclos
ure. 7-
Oregon Turkey Growers vs.
S. J. McKee; application for date
to try. case without a jury.
Ladd Sc Bush - vs. Nellie Gro
kett et al ; motion ; of plaintiff
to dismiss action as to defend
ants Louisa and Clotilda De
Guire. SaJen justice court transcripts
showing defendants held to grand
jury on charges - as follows:
Clyde K. Anderson; assault ' and
battery; H. A. Borders, check
harga; Ben Creasy, uttering
forged ..instrument; Lawrence
llamm, statutory offense; Tom
Justice, assault and robbery; C.
G. Lorean, uttering forged instru
ment; Ira Rose, uttering forged
instrument; Floyd Schaeffer, Jr.,
possession of stolen property;
Wesley White, indecent acts.
Probate Court
Kate C. Bodensiek estate; or
der appointing Joseph Meithot
executor of $800 real property
estate and naming Vera Newber
ry. Charles and Albert Widick as
appraisers; will. leaves $1 to a
son. George P. Greenoe of At
lanta, Ga.. and one-third , of the
residue each to Joseph and Ag
nes Meithoff, friends, and the
home for Spanish war veterans'
widows and orphans at Eaton
Rapids, Mich. - ,
James Daniel Oxley estate;
final report of 'D. W. Conway,
administrator, showing $413.15
received, . $166.17 paid out and
large number of claims unpaid.
P. W. Byrd estate; order au
thorizing Veda Cross Byrd, ex
ecutrix to sell 216 shares of
St, Helens I Pulp tc Paper com
pany common stock.
Maria Ertelt estate; order fix
ing inheritance ? tax at $240.23
on $31,015.62 estate going to
charity. . :
Humphrey H. Smith estate;
petition for appointment of J. F.
Ulrich as guardian ad litem for
Maybelle Smith, minor, in con
nection with sale of real property
of estate. -
George Roeser estate; order
confirming sale, of real property
to Samuel and Katharina, Fran
sen for $600.
Magdalena Rezniscek estate;
closing order granted Raphael
and Abraham Rezniscek, execu
tors. ? , ; " ,
AXD SECOND FEATURK
JtAXlOMAL
aicruaa
Mickey Moose Present -Moose
Hnnters. News and Chapter 9
of Serial "Radio PatiwL
UAhJ
coxTixrous
SUNDAY 2-1 1 P. M.
V1 "" BASCC S'
cut taaaah C-
V fcaf 1 H
ft Barry ttwm
l ssasw- - 1
1'
K. - M
Hop Marketing iVgreement Will Be
Explained at Series of Meetings
In Major Growing Areas of State
A series of hop growers' hieetings for all important val
ley producing centers has been slated tor the coming Satur
day and Monday, with all at night except the Portland one
which is Monday afternoon. At these, explanation will be pre
sented of the final form of the proposed hop marketing
agreement, upon which growers are to ballot before August
Joseph Zerr estate; closing or
der granted N. M. Lauby, execu
tor. " .
Lloyd Albert Moriey guardian
ship; order s appointing- Everett
J. Moriey guardian to handle
$5000 estate.
Marriage LIcensea
-Rudolph L. Cross, 31. field
representative. General Motors.
Marion hotel, Salem, and Cath
erine L. Durham, 29, x-ray tech
nician, Portland.
John Heyden, 25, teacher,
Stantield, and Margaret McCrae,
26, teacher, Monmouth.
Marcus L. Weber 39, cook,
and Violet .M. Pemberton, 25,
housekeeper, both of Roseburg.
Justice Court ,
Phil Kingston; three-day jail
sentence for vagrancy under
charge preferred by Sheriff A.
C. Burk; panhandling alleged.
Tom Deulaney; pleaded not
guilty and trial on charge of de
frauding an Innkeeper set for
10 a.m. today; $150 bail not
furnished.
Gerald Gastlneau; case contin
ued to August 1 for sentence on
charge of operating motor vehicle
with illegal headlight device.
Municipal Court
J. M. Champion, forfeited 1 7
on parking tags.
C. W. Pnrsley, drunk; forfeit
ed bail of $10.
First Scout Camp
Period Near End
The end of the first two-week
period will come to a close Sun
day at the Boy Scout camp at
Camp Pioneer. . Gardner Knapp
has been at the camp for several
days taking motion pictures of
the campers. Knapp's son, Eddie,
is at camp.
Robert Pound and Jack Gibson
gave water, canoe and boating
demonstrations for the scouts one
day. The ecouters are finding
mnch wild life, and have seen
tracks of deer and wild cat on
camp trail.
Robert Hayes, assistant region
al executive, from Portland made
a two day visit to the camp. He
makes annual inspections of every
camp In this region, which In
cludes Oregon, Idaho, Montana
and Alaska. He gave Camp Pio
neer an excellent rating and said
it was one of the best he had In
spected. Food Is transported to Camp
Pioneer by the scout car for. 85
miles and then is packed in to
camp by the scout horse, Nellie.
Philomath Opens
Fire Frolic Fun
: PHILOMATH An illuminat
ed parade Thursday night opened
dedication ceremonies for Philo
math's new city hall, fire station
and public library.
Friday night. Secretary of
State Earl Snell will crown the
fire chieftess for the fire frolic in
which 15 Willamette valiey com
munities' fire departments are
joining. T. W. Munyan. president
of the Willamette Valley Fire
Fighters' association will speak. ;
Free "fire water" from the
world's biggest fire hydrant will
be served thousands Saturday
night as carnival attractions and
dances close the celebration. The
event Is sponsored by the Philo
math fire department.
Rev. Paul Collard
Will Take Pulpit
Rev. Paul A. Collard. Tormer
Portland pastor but more recently
of Oklahoma City, will preach his
first sermon as pastor of Chris
tian and Missionary Alliance here
this Sunday.,
Rev. Collard. who recently ac
cepted the post here, was pastor
at Portland 10 years ago, and
A Bevy
ft
iff lfl'liltai mi
. 1vJ Elaine . V
55fS?5( Twins
BJ tyh W Two Beautiful
I Kr : I Blonde
O " the agreement is to be ef
fective for the 193$ crop. -
Ballots hare been .mailed to
all growers whose addresses
are known, but additional bal
lots and copies of the marketing
agreement are available to any
who did -not receive same at the
office of any county agent In
counties where hops are pro
duced. -
The meetings scheduled are:
Salem district, Salem chamber
of commerce Saturday night at
8 o'clock, for Salem,- Gervaia,
Brooks 'and Hopmere growers.
Independence district, Satur
day, 8 p. m.. Independence city
hall.
Aurora diatrictt Including Au
rora, Donald, Hubbard, Wood
burn, Canby trowing areas, Au
rora grade school Saturday night.
Silverton, Including Silverton
and Scotts Mills. Saturday night
at Eagles hall. Silverton..
Dallas district. Including Rlck
reall. Buell, 'Sheridan." Amity,
Monday at 7:30 p. nu, court
room. Polk county courthouse in
Dallas.
. Mt, Angel district. Including
Marquam, Molalla and Coltoa,
Monday at 8 p. m. at Mt. Angel
city hall.
Albany district, for Albany,
Jefferson. Corvallis. Browns
ville, at Albany chamber of com
merce, Monday. 8 p. m.
Portland district. Including
Oregon City, Eagle Creek. Port
land and nearby growers. Mon
day at 2 p. m.. 514 Fliedner
building, Portland.
Louis Lachmund. prominent
Salem hop grower, yesterday sent
to coast hop growers a letter
urging support of the hop mar
keting agreement and answering
a letter mailed growers by E.
Clemens H o r s t under date of
July 23, in which Horst urges
growers to Tote no. .
Lachmund Answers Horst
Lachmund refers - to Horst's
letter as "the same old Horn
opposition.' and says "He
(Horst) tells you that It (his
sound program) can be pat Into
effect for the 1 9 3 8 crop and
urges you to pick every hop, but
he forgets to tell you that the
'sound plan' he harps upon,
means surplus upon surplus
which must result In very low
prices for hops, In fact, less than
picking coats.
"He (Horst). advances the
fantastic thought that In order
to get rid of the big surplus the
thing to do is to go to the US
government and ask it to dip up
$1,388,000. Of course we poor
growers know that It is a very
simple matter, until you try
it . .
Needs Two-Thirds Vote .
The referendum vote by grow
ers will ? determine whether or
not they favor Issuance of . an
order requiring all handlers to
comply with the program. The
order may be issued by the sec
retary of agriculture If two
thirds of the growers voting in
the referendum favor such ac
tion, and If handlers of .50 per
cent of the hops produced in the
area during 1937 sign the agree
ment. -
Each grower will be allotted
his proportionate share of the
salable quantity, of bops, but at
142.500. bale for 1938; and
hope produced prior to 1938 are
required to be certified when
handled at any time after the
agreement has been in effect 30
days. .
An assessment of the first
handlers of 1938 or 1939 hops
will finance the program, the
initial assessment to be' one
fourth cent per pound, and can
not be increased beyond two
fifths of a cent unless meetings
are held fn the production, areas.
AH Oregon ballots, the AAA
representatives stipulate, must
be mailed direct to G. "A. Nah
stoll. " field representative. agri
cultural adjustment administra
tion. 901 Lewis building, Port
land. since that time served five years
In Santa Cruz, Calif., and five
years in Oklahoma City. The fam
ily. Including Mrs. Collard and
fire children, are already located
here, at 443 North 24th street.
of Beautiful Gals!
CAnTi:ij:::isc:rs
LASTFISTUE
WWSJ
F
Hop Directors
Like Proposal
Stabilization Body Urges
Growers to Vote for
' new Agreement
Directors of the Pacific Coast
Hop S t a b 1 1 1 zation corporation
were in session in Salem yester
day preliminary to winding up the
program under which 85.000
bales of old hops were purchased
by the government at total cost of
S595,000 and diverted to the soil.
The directors have been highly
commended for the manner In
which this program was carried
forth. N
"The directors of the coaihop
stabilization corporation are much
in favor of the proposed new hop
marketing agreement and urge all
coast growers to support It." M.
J. Newhouse. secretary-manager
of the corporation declared last
night prior to his departure for
Oakland, Cat, where he will as
sist in acquainting growers with
the marketing proposals.'
"The stabilisation corporation
realizes there are some old hops
of 1936, II 3 and 1937 crops that
sooner or later will nave to be
disposed of and 'some financial
aid on these may be necessary to
assist the 1138 program, and is
willing to assume the responsibil
ity. Newhouse stated.
-However, we feel that It the
marketing agreement Isn't vot
ed, there is really not much more
that can be done to help the
growers." he added.
Lost Checks Out
The last of the checks under
the hop diversion program, which
paid the . growers 27 a bale on
1934 and earlier hops, have been
sent, out from Oakland and those
foi the Oregon growers are now
being delivered by W. H. Ander
son, vice-president.
Other directors present at the
meeting here 'yesterday were: E.
T. Rooney, . Sacramento, presi
dent; T. P. Coats, Oakland, trea
surer; Marlow Leah, Yakima; and
William S. Walton, Salem.
A letter recently sent to Pacific
coast hop growers by EL Clement
Horsf. San Francisco, urging them
to vote against the proposed mar
keting agreement, yesterday
brought a reply from Louis Lach
mund, prominent Salem hop deal
er. .
Lachmund declared that Horst
has consistently opposed a hop
marketing agreement since 193S.
"We now, have a workable-hop
marketing agreement." Lach
mund said, "and it should receive
the ' support of the Pacific coast
growers."
- Horst alleged that the proposed
agreement would not benefit the
growers and was not workable.
Candidates Accept
GOP Picnic Bids
Members of the committee In
charge of the Willamette valley
republican picnic scheduled Sun
day, August 14, at Silverton park
by the county republican central
committee will meet at 8 p.m. to
day In room 231, Marion hotel, to
complete plans for the event.
All major candidates who were
Invited to speak at the picnic have
accepted, Tooze said. Included
are Charles A. Sprague, James
Mott, Rufus Holman, Earl Snell.
C. H. Gram and Charles A. Rice.
Charles L. McNary. senatorial in
cumbent; has also been invited to
speak. -
, Aspirants for other state and
county offices will be introduced.'
The Silverton band will furnish
music, and free coffee will be
supplied by the committee.
FOUR BIG DAYS
STARTS SATURDAY
GREAT 3 UNIT
ACTION snow
Tier H(Mi Against
f 11 I Uncharted Skies
l J tor Women . Tbey
Love, r
Cassidy Basts
Racket in a
Rati m tt tlnn
, and Grit!
T.
ANOTHER r J
THRILLING
r CHAPTER.
as
The Call Board
' CAPITOL
Today only Major Bowes
Inter-Collegiate unit on
the stage In person, ten
big acts, plus "Extortion"
with Scott Col ton.
Saturday "Sky Giant" with
Richard Dix and Chester
'Morris and "Pride of the
West." chapter three of
the serial "Lone Ranger."
-STATE i
Today Mrs. Osa Johnson
presents Martin Johnson's
"Borneo" and 6n the
stage, four acts of East
ern Circuit vaudeville.
Saturday Midnight preview
"Girl of the Golden
West."
HOLLYWOOD
Today Double bill, Ken
Maynard In "Boots of Des-
tiny" and "Mama Runs
Wild" with Mary Boland
and Earnest Truax. '
GRAND
Today Shirley Temple,
George Murphy, Jimmy Dur-
ante and Edna Mae Oliver
In "Little Miss Broadway."
ELSINORK
Today Double bill.
Claude Rains, Jackie Coo
1 per and Fay Bainter In
; Lloyd Douglas' "White
- Banners" and an exciting
, mystery. The Shadow."
Labor Film Show
Set Next Friday
Recent All-Union Parade
Nucleus for Pictures at
Olinger Field
Salem business houses. Indus
tries and the recent all-union
parade in motion pictures will
form the nucleus for a show,
"Salem Union Label League On
the March," to be presented by
C. H. Carter, director, and J. T.
Anderson, industrial coordinator,
at Olinger field at 8:45 p. m.
Friday night, Auguat 8. It was
announced yesterday. The league
is sponsoring the ahow.
Highlights of, the hour-long
organized labor parade were .re
corded by Anderson and Carter
with modern movie - making
equipment at a flood-lighted cor
ner along the line of march. The
films will be turned over to the
label league for permanent pos
session following next week's
outdoor show.
The show program will be In
terspersed with comedy and mu
sical pictures, all projected from
modern sound equipment.
Carter ' said tickets would be
obtainable free from cooperating
merchants. Movies of various
participating firms will be . made
within the next few days.
AIR fOXDITIOXKD
The Brilliant Author Who
renal rata m
Now Brings You His Greatest Masterpiece. AH Salem
Has Taken This to Its Heart! ! !
Li ?: 1
C03HNC B0B BURNS - MARTHA RAYE
sunday "Tgopic nbUCny"
mA him,
TODAY On
ON TIIE STAGE
m W Ak m SSI .mm, W
A n tV
ft J (
m mr- w v s
noao
Alexander
Iecmcct
Bert and
"The Dance of
IMck Kin
Jackie Fields
"Harmonica
. Wlsard" -
'Hollywood
Parade
Joe Smith and
"Now end
O'BHea A
B1U
Bondway
Goldberg
(-.ON TIIE SCREEN
Midnight Thrills and Mystery
"EXTORTION"
with SCOTT COLTOa
ADDED Comedy - Band Act
MATINEE 2 :C0 P. M.
AU 0n
Seats
KIDDIF-H I Or
Misunderstanding
Seen on P-l Rate
Hamilton Points to Fact
It Is, Retail and not
Limited to Co-ops
W. M. Hamilton, division man
ager of the Portland General
Electric company, issued a state
ment yesterday to clear up v hat
h, rmmmrAA mm ml.lnfn.ni.lUii fm-
w a.smanw wmm iuibihivi iuniivu a
garding company rate schedules
developing In publicity over an
attempt ef a cooperative to buy
under the P-l schedule. Hamil
ton's statement said:
"The P-l schedule Is known as
the "commercial power" schedule
and Is not limited to rural elec
tric cooperative associations. As a
matter of fact, there are 228 cus
tomers of the Portland General
Electric company in Salem alone
who are being supplied with serv
ice under this schedule.
P-l Rate Not Wholesale
"It Is not limited to wholesale
service but Is in reality a retail
schedule In that it applies to la-,
dividual customers whose ve of
service qualifies them to be billed
under that schedule.
' "The aeneral statement which
was made in the press lately that
the P-l schedule Is about halt the
usual retail rate Is, therefore, not
correct In that the P-l schedule
Itself Is a retail rate. Further
more, some customers whose use
of the service qualifies them to be
billed nader the P-l schedule
earn a lower average rate by be
ing billed under other schedules."
Employment Unit
Here Places 545
The Salem employment office
covering Marion county, account
ed for MS or 4 per cent ef the
12,227 Job placements In Oregon
for the three-month period ced
ing June 10.
This was revealed here by com
pilation tn the central office of
the state unemployment compen
sation commission, following re
port by the 22 offices of the Ore
gon employment service, cooper
ating under the social security act
set-up to alleviate unemployment
conditions In Oregon.
The Portland metropolitan of
fice had 2l. or 24 per cent of
the total, which was divided be.
tween lo.Zff men and 2.912
women. Of the men, 91 1 were
veteran!.
UCZIMYJ '" '.TEMHi 1
COOL
Today
and Sat.
2 HITS
Twice Thrilled the World
l'LL'M a.M Jin'
Circuit Mystery
"THE SHADOW"
COOL
AIR CONDITIONED
s Boy Only!
IN PERSON
lj:r
.Gmce
Johnston
"Swing
Supreme
Betty
the Drums
Billy Irons
"Roller
King-
Daughter
Then- I
1 be 4 tUe
Dance
Champions
Cartoon
iL
EVENING G:
' All prf
Seats tJm
:13-9:C3
AN Y TIMH
w 1
7