Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 28, 1938)
PAGE FCUH Th OHEGON STATESMAN. Sales. Oregon, Friday Moroinx; October 28, 1933 Trouble Seen w - : For Hot Goods Tagc-Honr Administrator Say Bayer 31ay Get -Into Trouble WASHINGTON, Oct. 27H?V ljner P. Andrew, " wage-hour law administrator, tinted today that borers mirbt b is for troable If they knowingly par chased "hoi" roods. K By hot goods he meant those (reduced at staadards lower than the law provides and circulated r& interstate commerce. ' At f press conference, a re-X-orisT asked him question about collusion" between buyers and seller. Saying he did not want to work any hardships oa per sons who made honest mistakes, Andrews added: v" "Eat where there la evidence &t collusion, where a person bays with the lull knowledge that the goods are manaiaetured contrary to law. certainly .thia. section section 15 1 ought to be taken jnto account." t Make Sale ralawfal f.. Section 1 of the act makes It unlawful to offer for Inter state transportation' and sale goods prodaced by workers em ployed fn violation of the rainl bsm hoar prorlsions of the fair labor standards act. The 'follow ing section prescribes a finej op o $10,00 or six months ,1m CVlsonrjient. " i, -I ara wondering." Andrews aid, "if a gentleman .like Mr. Per tins (Fred Perkins, York, Pa., battery, manufacturer) who says be is not going to comply 1 am wondering what will hap; pea If his hot batteries get Into Interstate commerce. Will he be able to "sell them in IntersUte Perkins announced last Sun- Hay that ho could cot afford to abide by toe law and would de fy it. la 123 be was convicted in federal court of violating the WBl fcti o 1rrm Ma gnnoil rnillii be decided the supreme court outlawed the blue eagle statute. ;r OertifiWion ITnaeeded . Some of Andrews aides said purchasing s gents have inquired whether tbje wage-hour act re nal red manjufcturers to certify; as was done in 'RA days, that jibe goods offered for sale were made in compliance with wage hour regulations. The law does not require such certification. ', The administrator said he bad received requests for ' rulings isrhich would exempt fora the wage and hours provisions of the act employes of the national as sociation of band instrument manufacturers, Elkhart. Ind.. the Katlonal Paper Box Manufactur ers association, the United States Beet Sugar association, and dried fruit , packers on the racinc The American Stock Yards as sociation also applied for an ex emption ruling, but was turned down by Andrews general counsel. Seattle Man Arrested in Dual Wile Case 7- I . i i rv' Accnaed of leading aa amazing double life with two wives, maintain ed ookaowa to each other in separate households, James B. Sbcr rill was recently charged with bigamy in Seattle. Complaint was brought against him by his first wife. Sirs. Dorothy Sberrill, mo ther of a daeghter, S. Miss Lucille Belch, 25, whom Sberrill Is " charged with bigamonsly marrying last year, gave birth to twin girls two moatbs ago(IIX.) Traiismission Line Clearing Approved ' PORTLAND. Ore. Oct. 27.-VP) . -Presidential approval of nearly $700,000 for clearing rights of "way for Bonneville transmission Jlnes in Oregon has been granted, the state VVI'A office aaid it had ? earned today. .; The money would finance a line south In the Willamette valley to Lane county and east to Wasco 'County. ' Money has been asked for sim ilar wot k In Washington but the Oregon office has not been in formed whether it was granted. Foreman Testifies In Baker Hearing Ballantyne Saya "Warning Never Blade Blen not to Join Union BAKER. Ore., Oct. 2 "--Gilbert Ballantyne testified in a national labor relations board bearing today that -Richard Bol ton, president of aa AFL union local, had told local union mem ber s Ballantyne always treated men square? j Ballantyne, foreman of the .Stoddard Lumber company which is charged by the NLRB with un fair labor practices, told of the incident in answering aa NLRB accusation of treating union men unfairly. Ballantyne aaid the occasion arose when his automobile was badly damaged last April and Bol ton called nnlon members togeth er to determine whether any of them were responsible. Never Threatened In cross-examination, Ballan tyne also testified he had never warned men that they would be fired for Joining the onion, but had taken the attitude that they could do as they pleased. Ballantyne testified that Har vey Lewis, who the AFL claimed was discriminated against, was not reemployed after a layoff be cause his work was not satisfac tory. He said Lewis was employ ed because the bishop of his church had asked it to prevent revocation of Lewis' parole. The NLRB counsel sought to day to prove that j Lyman Hyde and Joseph Stoddard, mill offi cials, had agreed to recognize the local Associated Timber and Lum ber Workers' union as bargaining agency in preference to the AFL. Menuhin Refuses To Be Guildsman Young Violinist States lie Prefers Freedom as Artist LOS GATOS, Calif.. Oct. 27.- (-Yehndl Menuhin, 21-year-old American born violinist, started today what he described as a fight for his freedom as an artist. In a letter to Mrs. Lelland Atherton Irish, executive . vice president of the Los Angeles phil harmonic orchestra, he flatly re fused to join the American Guild of Musical Artists as a prerequi site for his appearances as a solo ist with the Philharmonic Novem ber 3 and 4. Menuhin explained in the letter that when bis con tract for the concerts was signed nearly a year ago nothing was said about AGMA, and that he proposed to carry out the con tract as drawn. Mrs. Irish, in a letter October 25, Informed Menuhin the orches tra had signed a contract with AGMA requiring that "every art ist appearing on our platform must be a member of that organ ization." AGMA is affiliated with the American Federation of La bor. Mrs. Irish commented that It would cost Menuhin "about S70 to 175 to join AGMA. Menuhin said today it was not a question of money. J1- ; Mr'" Sunderman Sale Prices Are Low WEST STAYTON The Amos 'Sunderman sale held Tuesday was 'well attended but things sold very cheap. One of the houses on this farm will be occupied by the T. I. Case family, j i A weekend trip to Reno by Paul McClellan and Hilbert Hanson fended In bad luck on the return rfrip Monday. Shortly after leav ttng Reno for some unknown Cause their car left the highway turning over and doing consider able damage to the car. McClel jan suffered some bad bruises and ore ribs. Hanson escaped unhurt. His Only Food Suicide Recluse Had Much Money PORTLAND, Ore., Oct. 2 7 -Police and Deputy Coroner Roy Crabtree,' investigating what they said was the apparent suicide of a recluse In a cheap hotel today, found. 1380 In cash, $400 in a postal savings account and $2800 in Portland and t Butte, Mont., bank' accounts! ' ' I The man Identified by bank books as W., A. Reamer, 71, died of a shot through the head by a .22 calibre rifle. ! ' s - j ; I f ! 1 il : i , N t The Iter. Lazar Kirchenkoff. of the i Greek Orthodox church of Palmer ton. Pa drinks a cup of tea, his only , neweiahaent daring haaffer strike t indare roans: members to attend i church. CcmrTvc&tioa cfpesed the ' stra, lijecucr ta aeitda&s f " . pwlkitjs- - Verdict of I $8049 Given Mary Dorah Verdict for $8049.60 damages, the full amount claimed, was re turned by the circuit court jury last night in favor of Mary Doran and against the S a 1 e m Baking company. The jury was sent to the jury room at Z p. m. and returned with the verdict at 8:13. The suit- was over an automo bile collision that occurred on the Wallace road last February 20. 4tk-Grader Steals - i 2 Autos in Pique KLAMATH, FALLS, Oct. 27.- (Jfy-A. 12-year-old i fourth-grader, peered because he was ordered to stay after school, stole a car 'in Lakevlew, drove to Klamath Falls, picked up another vehicle and was half way home before he ran ou of gas, Helen Jones, juvenile worker, related today. - The lad, only 45 feet, 7 Inches tall, could barely see over the steering wheel but made the trip without mishap except for a fen- der 'dented when he struck a marker post, c;-"; . j , r Tomlinson Youth Injured in Crash SILVERTON, Oct. 27.- Robert Tomllnsoa. It, son of Dr. and Mrs. IL Tomlinson of Silverton suffered serious cuts and lacera tions when his bicycle was In volved la a collision - Thursday night with an automobile driven by John Wolf. The automobile driver was turning east on Oak street into a aervlce station. Po lice reported the bicycle was net ligrted. , i The boy s Injuries were aot con , sldered critical.' State Efforts lMdFitae,, i: ; I - ' ' ! ; ." . : Patton : Attorneys - State l First Judgment Order :; Is Snfficient . I Efforts of counsel for the state eapltol reconstruction commis sion to have a new Judgment en tered In the Pattoa condemnation case, l in which the Patton prop erty owners were awarded a ver dict for $4C,C0O, are branded "an eminent example of futility in defendants answering memoran dum, filed in circuit court yester day. , u t Attorneys for the commission themselves presented the form of order to be entered on the verdict and it was followed with minor variation, Carson St Carson, de fense attorneys, assert la their memorandum. The former have maintained this order did not constitute a formal judgment. that their appeal notice was pre mature and that a new judgment order should be made by the court. Should they be overruled. it is understood time for perfect ing appeal will have elapsed. : The order already entered "Is sufficient and the plaintiff reeog- nixed It by attempting to appeal from it, the defense memoran dum continues. "Only when this appeal became abortive: did the plaintiff cast about for something upon which to hoist Itself from Its self dug hole." The memorandum was accom pan led by an affidavit from Edith Louise Patton stating that the state took over her property Aug' ust 4. 1938. Boom in Infants Hits new Record Not only did the Salem Gen eral . hospital on October 12 set a record for the number of ba bies inhabiting a Salem hospital nursery at one time, but the 35 births registered here this this : month has bettered by tire the registration of any previous month on record. Up until the current month the largest number of births re corded for any one month was 30. Already 34 deliveries and 3 births there being one set of twins, have been registered this month. on October iz tnere were 20 babies In the General nursery, breaking the hospital's own one-day city record by two. Health Nurse Visits AIRLIE The health nurse. Miss Margaret Gillis, visited school Tuesday checking the chil dren's condition. Board of Federation of Women's Club to Meet At Dayton on Saturday DAYTON The county federa tion of women's clubs' fall board meeting, to outline an active year. will be held Saturday at the home of Miss Lena S til well, county secretary. ; A full house greeted "Death Takes the Steering Wheel," a pro hibition drama given under the direction of Hayward H. Johnson at the Evangelical church with 20 local people taking part. Lauds Passengers r i . i Captain Karl Stein ke. master of the S. 8. Pewxachlaart. w&o, la shlp-Co-abore telephone c Tersatiom landed the behavior f the passengers after It be came knows the ship was afire. Captala Steiacke aaid the fire , started la No. a bold, where a general cargo became ignited. He otdcred the entire crew of 892 men to fight the blaze. . Czech Array Talks Of Possible Peace Sleanvfliile, Continues to Prepare for Possible . Hostilities KOMAROM, (Oa the Czechoslo vak-Hungarian Border), Oct. 27 (A) Czechoslovak soldiers and their commanding officers talked tonight of a peaceful settlement ot the Hungarian territorial dis pate, hat aererthelesa made far ther preparations f or possible armed conflict. Steel-helmeted troops patrolled the Cxechoslovak side et the Dan a be river. High, explosives already were attached to a large steel bridge over the Danube leading Into Hungary and mines were laid on sections of a highway leading to the bridge. New strands of barb ed wire were Strang. Czechoslovak soldiers questioned all travelers over , the bridge. Pall field equipment was avail able to the Czech troops and one big gun pointed toward the bor der. On the Hungarian side of tfce border bridge stood a lone soldier. No artillery was visible. Hundreds of Czechoslovak sol diers were quartered la buildings in the immediate vicinity of the bridge and at steel and concrete fortifications near Komarom. Wallace Scores GOP Farm Plans Secretary of Agriculture Says Interest of GOP Is "Hollow One" READING. Pa., Oct. 27-JP)-Henry A. Wallace, secretary of agriculture charged tonight that interest being shown by republi cans in the farm problem was a "hollow one"-that would be for gotten "as soon as the votes are counted." In a speech prepared for deliv ery before a democratic, rally to which Pennsylvania farmers had been invited, he said the "same old republican big-money gang was trying to return to power in Pennsylvania. "I don't think you are going to let them fool you," Wallace con tinued. "I think yon are going to take your stand for the kind of sane progress the democratic party, n a d e r the leadership of President Roosevelt, has given yon. I think you are going to vote f ot George H. Earle for sen ator and Alvin Jones for gover nor, and for the men who are as sociated with them on the demo cratic ticket." Turning to republican charges that new deal farm policies have failed, he said the administra tion's - program would ' enable farmers this year to receive an In come nearly twice as 1 a r g e as that of 132. the last full year ot the Hoover administration. "Clean River" Week Js Urged by Portland Head PORTLAND. Oct. 27.H"P)-0t.0-ber 3I-November 7 has been des ignated "clean the rivers week" by f Portland's mayor, Joseph K. Carson. He urged that voters acquaint themselves with the "indescrib ably bad" conditions caused by sewage in Willamette river affd Columbia slough during the week. 1 V K ;s.- - . ' P7; 1 ,Vl'k jsj f X If you have ever "stayed in" after b 'I Jfj0mSr-3S school to clean erasers and then I tvi O aiO ) CVV"'l,VSk. ' ""Ticd home, chilled and fam- ' -J 1 r- '! ished, to discover the old soup , kS?" 7 (?! fix kettle steaming on the stove," y -7 rTW Tvv youll understand the thrill that fj ftl'yi V " rj T 1 folks get when they first taste i OiS, f I ' y! 1 mm'"m (I Heinz Home-style Soups! Every If f c .fVj I - .-. Yf ;. onc f these 22 creations is I j. K I - jC-'' Ln if I a Aomcy, old-fashioned dish cooked . v jA ' ul the painstaking, small-batch way. I . w,CfL1 ,00SS II And every one is inUy paepnecd. i vy P Scnre Heinz Soup aooj end nee Mff j pV b ' r t doesn't bring pleasant ylr i.-W.r1' " B memories frcrm vrny-backwhen! ! - V vs-v iffflfff ff f f f 1 Stock UP Nov1 crs Gvcryvhci-o. ir v ' ' "" f V . 'r. 11 j v VJ3 Tender, snow-white candy delight at Fred ICcrer thrifty prices.' Try them with sweet potatoes. Boil the potatoes, mash them, put in a casserole, top with Dan-Dee Marshmal lows and bake In the oven. TouTl have a sweet treat that the family will really relish. Top not chocolate or cocoa with a CuTfy juarshmaTJow tor added flavor. Mid-Pacific Tuna Flolccs 10c Flat Mv-Ta-Fine PUMPKIN Largs 2Vz Tins Pop Corn 2 Las. 15C MY-TE-FINE MINCED CLAMS. lO'Aoz. 21 c MY-TE-FINE STRUGGLES DEANS JTVrS SEARCHLIGHT MATCH ES, Carton of 6 Boxes 1 9c P & G LAUNDRY SOAP, Urge Bars, 6 for 25c DROWN SUGAR. Pure Cane. 3-!b. Cello. PkglCc SELOX SOAP POWDER. S&SZJ?. 2 for 25c MORRELL'S HAM PATTIES. 91 Oz. 23c DULIC PRESSED DATES, cSSS? 2-lb. Cello Pkg. 19C Crown Point PLUMS, Fancy Oregon, Urge 22 Cans 1Q ZEE IVORY TISSUE, 4-Roll Pack 17c DURCH SALTINE SODA CRACKERS, 2-lb. Box 23c GROUND CINNAMON, Bulk, 4-oz. Cello. Pkg. 9c RAISIN COOKIES, Family Brand, 15c Size, 2 for 25c VALE PORK end BEANS, Urge 2 V2 Cans, 3 for 25c LIDDY'S PORK & DEANS. w Sait. is. 2 for 19c MY-TE-FINE ORANGE JUICE. Urge 46oz. Tin 27c PAD O' MAGIC SCOURING PADS, 12-Pad Size. 15c CHD TOMATO JUICE. 46-Oz. Size. 19c BLUE BUNNY TOjMATOES, Solid Pack, 10c RIY-TE-FINE PEAS and CARROTS j No. 2 can 11c KADOTA FIGS, Sun Gift, Is, 12c j MT-TE-FINE Luscious Pieces PINEAPPLE, tall can 10c DROMEDARY GRAPEFRUIT, No. 2 taii 11c Oregon Walnuts at Their Dest The 1838 Walnut crop Is the most bouniiful and the highest quality obtainable. Correct weather conditions and fertile Oregon soils matured every one to its very best. Every kernel from the soft thin shell is plump fender sweet meat, dried to perfection to make the natural goodness even better than ever before. - '. ' - ' ' . Fancy FranqueWe Wclnuifs Franquettes are large, luscious, full meated nuts grown in Oregon. The kernels are sweet and tender. Ths thin paper-Ilk segments which divide the meat make it easy to break them in two for perfect halves. Urge Franquctte Walnuts, 25c lb. Use these large, fancy walnuts for candy or fruit cake. Dip them in melted chocolate for a healthful candy treat. ambo Brix Nats Super Filberts 25c Lb. Along With bumper walnut crop came a superior crop of full meated rich filberts for your 1933-39 use. . At Grocery 5ctVe SUES! POTATOES 23 sac H ORANGES Those Nice Large Ones : . .176'. ECjQdOS. My -Te - Fin e COFFEE lb. : 3118.' Potatoes l 50-Ib. sack No. 2's 7 T 1QCALLY OVJNEDOPERATED