1
Tb OHEGON STATESilAN, Salza, Oregon, Friday Morning, March 3, 1933
PAGE THREE
rleflal Sought
For
Councilman r to 1 Introduce
Carnegie Award Move 1 :
- for, June Yittone
''June ' Vlttone. :the 27-year-old
Salem high school girl who til
credited with sarins little 4-year-j
old Norman Cooke from a hor-
rlble death by fire last Friday
afternoon, wlU be. cited -to tLe
Carnegie Foundation or a hero
award r If v the city council next
Monday' night adopts a resolution
which 1 to be introduced bj ai
derman Glenn Gregg.
' "I was attracted by the boy's
. screams," said Miss Vittoae yes
terday In an interview , with - a
Statesman reporter, "and when
I became aware ot his predlca
ment I rushed to him and
1 tlngulshed the flames with ' my
coat. : .
Girl Acts Speedily
"As soon as I had put out the
tire, which had almost entirely
consumed one leg of the boy's
trousers. I ran, into the Willam
ette Valley Transfer Co.'s office
and telephoned for the cit first
aid car." ?
Miss Vlttone, who at that time
lived at 454 Marlon but who now
resides at 1195 North 4th street,
was credited by First Aid Officer
P. L. Clark with hsTing sat d
the Cooke boy: from burning to
death. The boy's trouser leg had
caught on fire, presumably from
an open trash fire. According to
his doctor the boy suttained
third-degree burns of the enti-e
right leg and left thigh, and first
and .second degree burns of the
abdomen. Salem General hospital
attendants last night reported
young Norman as "getting along
fine." .
, Mayor, Officers Praise Girl
Mayor W. W. Chadwick, hen
Informed of the impending reso
lution, said: "Good!. The city
most certainly wishes to gain ail
the recognition possible for Miss
Vlttone and the courageous pres-
ence or mind she displayed."
Captains P.; L. Clark and C. M.
Charlton, of the aid car, said not
many adults would bate handled
the situation by. doing exactly
the right thing, as did Miss Vlt
tone. "Most people," bald Officer
Charlton in commending the girl,
"would have done the wost
thing possiblej thrown water on
-the boy's clothing." ,
"No, I hare never had any
first aid instruction," said Miss
Vlttone, ,"other than that given
me by my parents."
Which, it seems, would speak
"well for the Justly proud par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Vlt
tone, who have two other daugh
ters and one son.
Mayor Chadwick " said Miss
Steaks From Champion Steer Worth Weight in Gold
x
( - .
t
': ' f
t-'' 7 " "
Spectators at the Golden Gate International Exposition's livestock exhibit recently tried to figure the
I cost of choice cnts from "Texas Superior, grand champion of the exhibit, auctioned for $1,013, if he
I were cut up in a meat market. They fonnd that his choicest meat would be worth its weight in gold.
I Photo diagram above shows price of various cuts If sold In proportion to his auction price, r But the
4 blneblue ribboner won't be sold in a market. Hes too valuable, bis owners say. IIN photo.
Idaho Legislators
Handling Millions
lleasnrei Passed Involve
Sums - as . Session
'-, -r Drairi Near End
BOISB, - Idaho. , March "I-UPV-The
25th . Idaho ' legislature
self-stamped a the greatest ' re
form session in a score of Tears
dealt speedily In its closing
cows .tonight With measures in
votvlng millions of dollars. s
The COth day saw these de
velopments
- Approval or both nouses of a
bill to provide an ad valorem
levy of not mora than S1.000.C00
for each of the years 139 and
lo to raise state's share of
the federal-state fund . for the
aged, blind and dependent chil
dren; and approval of a- levy of
an additional f 400,000 for each
of the years to relltve the coun
ties from contributing to the
state-federal fund.
Approval by 'the senate of
house bill appropriating 1800,-
ooo from the state general fund
ior tne biennlnm to the federal
siate puDiic assistance fund to
relieve counties of their obliga
tions to the state-federal fund
lor the aged, blind and depend
ent children.
Vlttone would be asked to uppear
before the council for an Intro
duction.
13-Year-01d Girl
Found Strangled
r OLAHOMA CITY, Okla., March
-(i'PJ-Haselteen Black, 13-ycar-old
junior high school str.ant.
strangled by a cord and br.i tally
clubbed, was found dead -la her
Eope by her mother tonight.
The girl's body, clad in pink
ool pajamas and a blue house
sat, lay in a pool of blood on
the dining room floor. Her; head
was battered and crushed and a
white cord was drawn tightly
around her. throat.
v Dr. John Roddy said a pre
liminary examination showed "no
external evidence of rape." Mys
tified officers, despite Dr. Rod
dy's ' findings, theorized the ; girl
7, j 4 -
may have been the victim of a
sex ; pervert.
Mrs. Willis Wilson, who lives
in the same block, told officers
she saw a well-dressed middle
aged man peering into a kitchen
window of the girl's home dur
ing the day.
Japanese Consul
Asks Tieup End
(Continued from page 1)!
longshoremen to load scrapiron
for Japan today by suggesting the
problem "be put up to the Chinese
people themselves."
-- Chinese women and children
have picketed the Japanese
freighter Norway Maru for seven
days.
Bridges said prominent Chi
nese leaders told him they would
advise - Astoria demonstrators to
drop their picketing of the boat
Father of Salem Woman
Dies in Ft, Dodge, Iowa
Word was received here Thurs
day of the death ot James A.
Martin at Fort Dodge, Iowa, fa
ther of Mrs,. E. J. Anderson of
2135 Hazel avenue, Salem. Mrs.
Anderson had .rone to Fort
Dodge upon word of her father's
serious illness.
Rootevelt Will Return
FroM:SeaTrip' Today
JACKSONVILLE. Fla' March
2 JP)-The cruiser Houston re
turning President Roosevelt from
the fleet maneuvers around the
West Indies was speeding by the
Bahamas tonight s navy yard
officers at Charleston, S.C.,- ar
ranged for its arrival i tomorrow.
The chief . executive will ar-.
rive In . the capital ! . Saturday
morning after a 16-day absence.
Memorial Adopted
On Water Rights
' The "senate Thursday adopted
a memorial Introduced by Rep.
Howard W; Turner,- Madras, pro
testing against the : trend of the
federal government in attempting
to take over water ' rights ' the
state. ' ' : v-. u:
Sen. W. H. Strayer, Baker, de
clared the memorial was Import
ant at present due to litigation
now pending - in the federal
courts Involving Oregon1 water
rights. . . -i
Copies of the memorial - were
ordered ' sent to Oregon's dele
gation in congress.
Dean Morse Will
Piiblish; Surveys
-EUGENE, March 2-(V-VTayne
L. Morse, dean ot the University
of Oregon law school and direc
tor of an attorney general's sur
evy ef release - procedures, an
nounced publication of the first
of . five volumes on the subject
today. ,. - vi -- :
: The survey included methods
used by every state and territory
in freeing prisoners.' Made by
WPA. workers under;-the super
vision of experts, the work pre
sents In detail circumitances and
situations surrounding . the ad
ministration of probation, parole,
pardon and prison treatment in
America. " . .
The first volume, containing
1.22S pages, presents a brief his
tory of each of the release meth
ods and an exhaustive digest of
the laws, of each state and terri
tory governing them.
Play Tryouts Tonight
Salem Civic Players will 'om
plete tryouts tonight for parts.
In the play, ?Royal Family."
They are scheduled -Sor 8 o'clock
In the Players', rehearsal hall at
the old high school. ! .
FICH and
POULTQY
MAEIKET
Sput Coniinercial Phone (5Q1Q
v SlILENTEN " OPECIA1G I
PRICES EFFECTIVE FRIDAY, SATURDAY 41 MONDAY
Calttc3 CcdCich ' lb. 23c
lb. ICc
CALr.ion
Half or Whole
Sliced
lb. 15c
COD
lias or
Black
lb. 13c B
Original Genu
GPICED HEIUllNG lb. 20c
CQADG
0c to 35c ca.
CLAC3G
Hard
Shelled
. . . ' : ' For Steamlas;
Fresh Columbia SMEL.
4 ribs 25c
.6 lbs. 25c
tonight. Bridges said the i vessel
probably would lo"d -21 cars ot
scrapiron and logs tomorrow.
Longshoremen May Be
In Violation of Contracts
Brldces said he "assumed the
Astoria longshoremen were te h-l
nically violating their contracts I
by refusing to pass the line ox
demonstrators.
"Frankly,' I wouldn't Ilk. to see
the Astoria port - tied up : and I
don't think the move would bene
fit either pur people or the Chi
nese." i
Prior to Bridges' arrival from
Aberdeen. Wash., Federal Arbitra
tor Samuel B. Weinstein heard
Astoria port officials criticised by
an attorney for the Waterfront
Employers' association tor not
ejecting the Chinese.
Leo Larson and two other long
shoremen told Weinstein they
ets. although women and children
made up the majority of them.
"We all have Chinese neigh
bors, more or less," Larson said.
40 Ml
0
8 ; Fvfei
' MM'
SALEM'S RETAIL PACKIIIG PLAIIT
351 STATE ST.
We have ian extra supply for this week. These prices should appeal to the
Thrifty Shopper . : ,
1 0 ) TN
; flu?. 51
i
1 e.
AH?.
GOOD COOKS KNOW that flavor and tenderness in meat makes the meal. They,
know that CHEAP MEAT IS CHEAP and that good meat is worth the price. We do
our own slaughtering and curing which enables us to supply you with GOOD MEAT
AT A LOW PRICE. . -
m
.From .
Lean Jowls
no. -mi
) Ones
no. .
Another load of those choice Eastern Oregon Cattle. Slaughtered, Inspected' and
passed -right here in Salem. Its real beef. '."' - - " "
7 N
(3
Pure Pork
Fresh
4
V v Small Home-lXade r -
V2(3,
The above ere cleanly, prepared from fresh selected cuts of inspected meat. Sure, we
could make them 'cheaper but," 110 one can make them better. -.--'
r. AAA
wm
It Pay to Buy Quality Merchandise That U Still Another Reason h Pays to Shop "Metropolitan"
Where You'll Always Find Qu alitr "Economically Priced"
Low Priced!
1 American Made .
Electric
Light Bulbs
Guaranteed 1,000 Hours
either 30, ,40.
SO. CO or 75
watt.
Special! :
TO
New! Low Price L
12xl6-Inch
....
Framed
II II I ! X
A large variety of the most
popular subjects to select
from.
Only!
it
y5
0
OLD-FASHIONED v sTT
Chocolate Dtfops iitD
DtIlrloBfl amorted flavors... Ltb.
CHOCOLATE COVERED
Midget I Carmels
The soft,. cbrwy kind-
H lb.
ft
0
Bridge Mixture
.nocoijiie cmhcu iibun muumi, 7
DELICIOUS CHEWY
Wrapped CajpmelG IT;
Assorted flavors . .- Lb. S-
Friday 9 Saturday and Monday' Special!
Fresh I Delicious X
Spanish Peanuts
Salted just enough to bring out
the aroma and tempting taste of
freshly roasted peanuts.
Another Shipment
Just1 Arrived!
Children's or Misses'
Millets
- Slight seconds
of regular 10c
, and 15c an ex
lets.
Special!
Without a doubt the most
fascinating game you'll
ever play. - . '
CSSirJESE
CHECKERS
On Sale Again
JFriday, Saturday & Monday
Only!
0
Daigoins in Hen's
VJcai!
90
- Renlarlv 1.49
rJolesIiin Pants (0
for men. A special purchase en
ables as to seU these: actually be
low cost to manufacturer. -
Ifea'e Cottow '
ExcepUoaally fine quality imported ebt-J 1
tost work sox tnat wear excepwMiiy tj j-
welL
' Bedeeed from L4S
tlen's Felt natslO o 0
These bats hold their shape well
aad are smartly styled for this 1
exceptionally low price.
Regalarly 2 Pairs 1S Men's Canvas
Work Gloves
0
iim1 tar tisftt wark nronnd the bouse
and especially snitable for work in the
7
hlch crade leather need fas expensive
tuts price poa-
The
gloves. SUchS Irreswlarltles
attde.
It's Soon Time to Plant
MM
lllll
Vowll find huge variety
of - Vecetabla or . F 1 o w e r
Seeds to choose from.
)and )1(P)C
Packet
Come In for a free sample
of the famous
.mnLiri".
Double Edge'
RAZOR
; DLADEO
No Purchase Necessary
Manufactured - and - guar,
nnteed by. the makers of
the f anions Martin Guns
since 1870.!--
VAMTV PINS
VANITY COMI SiT
-OOOT" .
. Wove CUps ..
MAS T ATI -
HAB PINS
Vital i(Mt Kt
RKIKIISLIS , Q
TonxTpms - ifi
SAfCTT fWS
TMnt
You
Ndl
0
THIMtLCS
SNAP FASTCiaS
. neaet emtt'et
enssnn pw w vwww
tAgSllltS -'
Threads, 2 spools ; -rcaATOS fT
CiCXLACn
.dsuanun
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