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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 13, 1939)
Portland Chinese 7iU iStayUS Cong Family Wins Fight . Against Deportation; v .: Proceedings End PORTLAND, Jsn. It-ifly-Tht - Chinese - American i family : Gone iron its year-old tight against de- When United 8Utej District At torney, Carl C Donaugh annonne-l ed. the gorernment had dropped proceedings.' ;: . Donaugh aald I the gorernment found defects in Fred Gong's cer tificate of admlaalon In 19 22 were not sufficient to permanently bar him and his family from . the United States. .; - Entered as Visitors This Chinese barber, his wife and a son entered this country on visitors permits. Since that time, our children hare been added to the family. They are American ci tizens. Deportation of the. parents and the older son, now an Albany college student, would bare brok en the family, Donaugh said. ; Bereral thousand Oregon . citi zens petitioned the attorney gen eral and the labor department in an effort to gain permanent re sidence .here for the family. federal surplus commodities cor poration plans to shift pircaAges of surplus California citrus fruits t in cotton hags, the 'agency told western , senators today. i. 4 Wilcox said it was not expected the -use of bags , by' the-corpora tion would reduce the commercial use of other types of containers. ilnce the corporation - shipments would be In addition 4o' the large quantities that -would more com mercially. He added use of the bags would proTide an outlet tor some of the Torernment-owned cotton surpluses. ft -, Employ ei7orker Relation i to Improve In 1939, ;-; ? Says Labor Head . 1 SACRAMENTO, ; Ja-. 1 Dave Beck,- Pacific coasts leader of ' the International Brotherhood ,xt 'Teamsters, Chauffeur?. Stable men and. Helpers ' nnion todax forecast a .peaceful, .progressive year between organized labor and employers.-. -.-- . Beck was here for conference with George , W. 8tokeL local represents tire of the Teamsters vnion. and ether officials to com plete plans tor the1 -cetera states conference of teamsters, which will be held la Sacramento in May. .14 f-. - - "The general outlook for. the labor situation In 123 is Very good. Beck declare!. "I think we hare gone through the period unrest and difficulties between To Dig up CcUar In Quest of Bbdy i SPOKANE, Jan. li-ffJ-The search for long-missing Mrs. Ada Nordqulst was on in earnest to day.'.. '' Mrs. Nordqulst was last seen at her home here nearly It years workers and employers and now are 'settling down to a steady areatorward together.? , ago.' All efforts by avtboritlee to locate her; hare failed although they hare followed eloea that led Jnto . eastern states. Into Canada and other parts of the world. - Deputy Sheriff Mons TJlrin aald that tomorrow the basement of the Nordquist home, on the east side of the city, will be dug up by county officers. Be said that on a protons visit to the house he noticed a space in the concrete floor where the cement had been taken up. t " Father of the family was Oscar Nordqulst, sr., fonnany years a Doernbecher Men Awarded $15O,C00 r f -dPH-' , ' ;' : - 'V'-v ' PORTLAND, Jan. ll-(P)-State nnemployment eompensa tlon prominent resident of Wallace, Idaho. Later the family mored to Spokane. Nordqulst died a decade ago In Sweden and his estate Is awaiting distribution until Mrs. Nordqulst can ho located. . checks for. a total ' of between. 1150,000 and 200,000 win beginj. toarrlre Jan. 26 for 1100 workers in the.. Doernbecher Manufactory ' In company, plant, the commit slon said today. " " All Doernbecher employes, af ter 12-week strike, will be back, at work Monday. A commission referee ruled the company ass pended operations because ot slack market conditions, notwith standing the strike rer a pro posed pay cut. His decision made the workers eligible for benefits. Bag Order Won't Hit Box Industry WASHINGTON, Jan. 12-t$V The wooden box industry will un dergo no hardship because of the Boning Up - , y i ) ' -.-we"" I y - -1 A STRANCER.,et. Al. oeri core, a new Democratic congressman from Tennessee, looks ever pictures of concress- Itnea pasted In a book ha- the : speaker's office for .reference. Named Minister .'m.-.-,'. ,,!wiiii,ii.ujiij,iyiiui. i.A.,.imj.iiiniuiii.i.iinm. - ' v '; : ::..- .-..v. ; 'v -V I friend of France: this newspaper publisher. Gri- - gere Galencsw nas been named .Kmnanisai farcin minister nv. Veeding Petrescn Comnen. Ga fencn has long festered political friendship with Trance. He was a pilot in tne world war. Justice Chief MOTHER'S BIBLE was vsed by Frank Murphy (above) in taking eath as new U. & At torney : General. Mr. Murphy . was formerly Gorernor of Mich Iran, where his methods of deal ing with' stt-dewa strikes be-' r - . . ' r- - t .. - J-J- ' 1 r. r C r 4 -.7 .,: -. . This is our regular give away sale, vhich hag be come a feature we hold at the end of each fall and spring season. The handling of exclusive merchandise makes it imperative that we dig pose of every article in stock at the end of each season. When yon look i" ''L .1.. ' . ..ti over me prices you J realize what we mean by a give-away sale. There g only one give-away sale and that was inau- 4 gnrated by Priceg. -. '. . i-.-ff-t :. ' " , N.- WW - w -w . WW .. w W www . ( - - CSTriUMIE dJEW'-ffllURY Three Hundred Beautiful Pieces Bracelets, Cameos, Ear Buttons, Clips, Broaches and many other wonderful styles from the finest house in America. This is our final clean-up after a big season, former prices up to $3.95 all go at one price , mm a , , ... i . .-...j... ..... Ilnps9 (EaDwmis .IPfflJfflinmfflis: About one hundred garments to be sold and they will not last long. This is the last of over one hundred dozen, regular $1.95 specials, in this give away sale yon can have them if yon get here early at only HcXHXB) r- j t. r ,:v ia - t. wn Mnes w. are ott.rtas onr j-, to " a TBalrS. NMI hut Hot an eoio f", " .n rises and iengx - ""A" z:. slightly imperii. wen " ,,,, . AA . Si .15 ; 55 DairilOO Final cleanup handles, under lortner- lyU IIB " i mr entiro M! et tU. ,,!!inn Ot tBl..Ta: Como ano whllo tney - 1. miraiEE We will offer 75 beautiful Linen, Rayon and Silk Dresses, all spring colors and styles, formerly priced np to t6.95 - T . ITIttle They Last Beautiful styles and most all col ors and sixes. This Is onr clean-' np ready for spring Hats, former ly sold $2.15 to 110.00. Ton can bay them now at only WD. - V (Dim IBQacIk ILsipuim Medium length, size 14. .4 i dDmio3l(Giray (Cauracimll Full length, size 16. :: & . f t-' r Trade In on Otner Coafs If Yon Come Early Yon Get One for Only CIDX0 If r. j ,"?a " i) EtRffiranrauEErir Tuo-uayStrel:h (BurdDeb ' '' OosOnt' " ; " T If?'' la last eleeUesv