PAGE FIVE
: t .
Tte OGON STATESMAN, Salecf, Orejon Friday llornlnff, Jcae 23, 19&9
Brewers Fight
With Truckers
Jurisdictional Dispute Is
' , Waged in Court Over
. Organizing-Right
i WASHINGTON, June 22-(ff-
AVli teamsters and brewery
-workeri anions, battling in court
to determine which has tLe right
to organize brewery track driv
ers, prepared today to. call 'for
- the testimony of Matthe Woll,
. AFL Tice president, and .Dare
neck, bead of tne teamsters nn
Ion in Seattle.
;.The labor leaden w.re ex
pected to testify regarding AFL.
Jurisdiction ruling which., led
to a decision at the 1933 AFL
convention that t'e teamsters
, vnion had Jurisdiction oyer the
drirers. ..
. ' The legal fight - between tht
unions is underway in the United
States district court, with the
brewery .workers seeking to ea
Join AFX ' officers from carrying
oat the convention decision.
Henry Ivera of Ceattle, attor
ney for the . Northwest Associ
ation of Brewers, testified to
day the association wag willing
to contract with whichever un
ion the API ruled had jurisdic
tion. . .. "... - , . .
Frank Morrison, AFL ' secretary-treasurer,
also - wis on the
stand, , identifying - exhibits of
documents and records . relating
to the long dispute.
Relates Decisions
.In his capacity . r.s secretary
of the AFL executive council and
all ' AFL conventions, Morrison
was called on by federation at
torneys to relate decisions the
AFL , has made with respect to
other affiliates involved in Juris
dictional fights.
. In the coarse of the hearing,
attorneys for the brewery work
ers union produced testimony ot
John J. Keegan, Portland, Ore.,
captain of detectives, to describe
Low rivalry between teamsters
and brewery workers culminated
in the Portland "beer war" of
1935.
Keegan testified tetr iteri
1
JNU81T AEIELUVEED
400 New Summer Dresses, bought at a fraction of their
former value. All to go out on sale at Liquidation Prices.
All sizes, all colors, all styles.
Slack Suits, beautiful fabrics in
new pastel shades. I" 5 Ct
Values to 14.95.... VV
Farmerettes, made of fine
tweed fabric, sanforized, wa
ter shrunk. Fast colors. Reg
ular 1
values.
Wrong Guess,but Everybody's Happy
( Values to $3.95 Jill
A Famous Make Hosiery
Pare thread silk, full-fash-
loned. l 9
Regular 79c 4Jv,
To $3.95 Sport Skirts In popu
lar fabrics and. f 9 A
colors , . . .. VQV
LADIES' DRESS COATS .
Styles for spring and summer, in variety of colors.
Beautiful fabrics. Values to $16.50. Am C9
Final close-out at. V I V)J
" 99c
lul Values to $5.95 II
1. $T J
I I . f KMJUUrnj I I I AH Wool Yalnee to
1 ( . Values to $7.95 I I J $10.00. New Colors,
1 V A ' "mmtL: I I I New Styles. I I
x
7 t:
423 STATU STREET 428 STATE STREET
Opportunity for
Youth Is Offered
Research Library Is Blade
Available, Employes
Helped to Lear
The employes of the Fred
j Meyer organisation are encour
aged la every way - to avail
themselves of the' educational
facilities afforded by the firm. A
complete research and education'
al library Is maintained with a
full . time librarian and research
adviser, to select books in the
merchandising: world" that win
1 be beneficial to the employe.
In addition to this the young
men and women in the organi
sation are encouraged to attend
various extension .. classes . on
salesmanship, accounting, adver
tising, public speaking and otner
subjects pertaining to business.
1 and It . they obtain a passing
grade they receive the full
course absolutely free.
1 : The Fred Meyer policy Is to
I promote within the ranks, and
a check of the managerial staff
I will prove that the young men
and women In executive posi
tions tdday, are ones that have
I worked In the stores and learned
the business the practical way.
All work . and no play they
say, makes things a little dull.
fiidnev A: Forttrwbo made news bv eomlnff rteht out and saying that the stork was beaded for his so the organization sees hat this
boose with a boy, and who even wmffl tne ante tne Dira wouia britc, is snown nere witn nis wuc i itmr i laiten mw cuusiuer
nad their new dauzhter. ForteL who foretold the sex wrong and missed the date two days. Is still glad I tion, and affords entertainment
to welcome Hazel Ann, and says that next tune no 11 nit it ngni on ue nose, wnen me siora again i in me lurm i parties, nances.
beads for their nome tn Newark, a, 4.
3 , v , 1 ; v,.. ., ,( x,. i -: A -w . ...v--
V
'T, I I, arf? - - nn 1 ir
by employes,' sponsors, the ath-
letle teams, the social events.
The BOO dab Is one devoted to
merchandising, and the quest for
better salesmanship. ."
RIounties on Way
To Treasure Isle
SPOKANE. June' H.-hPh-The
redcoats arrived today, conquered
Epokane, and vanished Into the
west tonight In triumph.
'They were Royal Canadian
mounted policemen, S2 strong, en land.
route to the Golden Gate exposi
tion at San Francisco, and their
Stop here was officially to ex
ercise their 35 horses. Lieut-CoL
T. H1U Irvine was In command.
' The vividly garbed troop, which
escorted King George and Queen
Elizabeth while their majesties
were in the west, took time to
gallop the mounts around a stock
yards corral this afternoon. ,
-. The men were guests this eve
ning at a special parade of the
United States fourth Infantry at
Fort George Wright, then ban
queted with the Spokane Polo clnb
before catching a train for Port-
threw a picket 'line around the
Marlnoff Brewing Co., and that
there followed "a reign of terror,
wldnow-smashlng, beat-ups and
bombings."
He said the governor of Ore
gon appointed Ralph Moody to
make an inquiry "Into the labor
affairs of the city of Portland
due to this reign of terror.1 Kee
gan said there was no trouble
between the unions prior to 1934.
During Keegan's testimony.
counsel for the brewery workers
Introduced what were described
"confessions' obtained from
persons who figured in the "beer
war."
Settle Mine Case '
Outside of Court
MEDFORD, June H -() An
out-of-court settlement caused
dismissal today of the $309,000
accounting suit of the Most Rev.
Francis J. Beckman. archbishop
ot Dubuque, Iowa, against Fnu-
lln Suetter and others.
Circuit Judge H. D. Horton
also ordered an Injunction against
Suetter vacated.
banquets, picnics and other fes
tivities at which the employe
families gather to play and have
a good time.
Several employes' clubs func
tion In the organization, each
playing an Important part in the
One.
the Gold Star club, an organi
sation composed " and headed
The prelate sued Suetter for
accounting of money he Invested
In Josephine county gol 1 mines.
fteorrn Iff. Robert, attorney for
W ' " I . .ltlj . 1
Suetter. said the order gave Suet- JEVSSi .r.ET2T
ter certain mining properties.
equipment and money, tave the
archbishop promissory notes for
about $150,000 held by Suetter
and provided the prelaw would
pay Indebtedness Incurred In op
eration of the mines.
. Both Archbishop Beckman and
Suetter will continue operation
of their respective mining properties.
WATCHES CLEANED
$1.00 to $1.50
AH Work Guaranteed
CLAUDE MIX
Bssfck's Market 470 N. Com!
X':
3
Mew
ism
:
li n (It)
setdein Raven 7
Dictators Advised
To Go on a Hike
. VANCOUVER, BC, June 21
( CP) -Miss Nancy Tane Reasoner,
field worker for American youth
hostels, today told the Canadian
physical education convention
here that If the world's dictators
would "go swinging through the
forests with knapsacks on their
backs they would find the solu
tion' to International problems."
She said the practical alms
ot the movement were Interna
tional, recreational and educa
tional, the most significant , ot
all being promotion of interna
tional goodwill and Understand
ing of young people in many dif
ferent countries.' , . . .
A. C. Pelton, director of physi
cal education In Seattle, told the
delegates that boys and girls 'de-
relon not. br . cramming bat by
doing, for . in doing tney in
crease - their mental capacity to
think and reason."
it
a -wthK- . - khbhm .sssw -.,.'. so
IF HI. 1
:r
Wheat Benefits
Nearly Million
WW
CORVALLIS. June 33-Pl-The
AAA has paid wheat parity bene
fits amounting to ini.iii xo
lStT Orecon annllcanta. N. C Don
aldson, state executive officer, re
vealed today. Total payments will
run about 11,400.006. - ;
." AdlnBtmentfl vera rranted far
mers who maintained acreage re-
strtctions specified by tne depart
ment of agriculture to bring the
ratla f dm tneoma and ezvense
closer to the 1909-14 parity per
iod.
'; " 8IZB 'i PRIC3 " -i
47550-19 4.7S
525550-18 53
: 525550-17 I 5.78
171 S; Commercial
Salem Leading Market
Phone 8757
Half or Whole
( .. -
; Sugar Cared
7e Blake AUpnr Ha-1 Lard Here in Our Ovrn Packing Plant.
Ther Are Utr Bert "We Know Hovr to Make Frtm Iife-Ix)rig Experience
MUT'irOIX 0E7 So PIIEbCPPEGi?BI3g-3b
C3ILH(511lilMI
Beef or Pork
iiod
T:r t xy- v r :.Copntry; SlyiepnelktteratAnyPrice: f
.IPE3IOS -CMS-
There are ' even r experienced
meat cutters here ready and glad
to Wait on you. Drop in, folks,
we will be glad to aee yon and
you - will be" pleated wel knoW
At Salein'a finest and best equipped meat
market, you pay only one profit. We buy
all our livestock direct from the farmers,
doing all our own idlling. Drop in folks, '
and do your trading at this Lome owned
market"' . ,T-.- ' i "
jOpen; Until .7 VJn Saturday
- k
The Bison le it low
priced tire that will
grre 'many miles "of
safe, trouble-free driv
ing. The Bison has the
same high-grade, long
staple cotton e o r d.
cushioned with purest
rnbber eompomnd that '
make other Dunlops so
famous.
Dunlop Stdndordo
l1 lTJre, h ; a Tire ) dTires
r Sise Each .... , :Eachi,-T:; -.Each
V 450-21 .- 6.6T ; 5.79l .yu - $.4g
I 475-19 - -6-29- .T - . 57 r . 5.66 ' "
j 525-18 T 734 67 l-
I ? -650-17 - 8.04 - - 7:63 : 74
600-16 &sa V ; 8 53TT X08 r
650-16 113 j ; 10.72 l0.l6 '
Dunlop;
Gold
Cups
,- ITIre jaTlr 4re .
fgfm ' ' Each fr'" Eacli' - - y"
475-19 V-17- 17 J6 T88;
525-18 8,74 80 - 7:
ZSS&T' "9M "f3FT 83
66046.. : 10.74, 1O20 V 9.67
45-l6 iXiO": . 118 . 107
t6-16 -l3J4ilf W8glTO c
. - aj i 1 5 1 iS
-svvh- '-y'v:;, : Dunlop
Super
..Wasi, Y.hMsma'- -. ';:,IU.I .
., MCMfHseuns Vsam tNouir ;---.'' "i,;TTNs. TF- ')-
InsasnsnuansK sssmn' " I- iXhw ' I ; STJres I 4Tire
.r. J I vameiSMoa : Stoe- '" vEach ) ' Each rEach .
' 1 yi v 550-17 :. j . $11.10 I $105 j $9-90
. -.r - mm. ' 600-16 j -12.49 ' 116 1 IQl :
mBmrnimmyri Isssjp., 125-16 pTSS t 135 : TT5l
2S V KiaiTaSS 650-16 15 14.62 1555
'smE7 J si.ssfss-a-e 700-15 (V 16.24 ' 15.43T 14.62 "
a;v : - 700.16:1,16.721 . 158 1 15.04 1.
" Without limit to months or miles, any Dunlop
" tire aold" b7 Fred Meyer ia gnaraateed to giva
! satisfactory servlee. Should a Dunlop fail, we
s will repair It TREE or replace tt iwui a aew . . ; - ,4 .....
, ; Ore, charging only for serrtee rendered. f ' ; ' ; . y l'- C ij ,
Just send cheek, or -money order for total:
amount of tire purchase. Including 2 Sc extra
for each tire ordejred to cover mailing .costs. V
i DrJcpsPrcvcnStfott
'.Capt.G. E, T. yston, 5ror3d
- speed record-holder, drove his;
':; -.,hunderbolt,, " torrid -v
- sands of Bonneville; Utah, salt
: : flats en DUNLOPS , yoa, too;
t 'may tue tlrea buQt with: same
; materials and skilled workman
; ship. v :. w - -
y Rb06r95i ArVin
ArvirTcttc i Radio
VI-,',
'Kew-type. ; double-purpose tubes, .. .V- 1 v "
ancew
-speaker.
Inches
Ivory r
Toiletry. i- " y - ' T i y '
Joailed "Anywnere in nortnwest,
Add 25e PosUe -
I -inch electro - y a m l e V I M 1
finches I wide, Xtt yi, vw
high and 1 Inches deep. - ; y
'walnut' Alao'aranabia at -: II :
"L ' n
"II Plays AnywIicrD"
t!o Vires-IIothing To
Plug In ; ; ;
PORTABLE-.
RADIO
99
v
Hinn ffe A II RhYvPn in ne ri
S encoti On dl-Va I u d g i ny,
SppciQlfrqdncycrS
y. .-'2.
.-: Self-powered, operates without -aerial
or ground. iFbII automat- i'
j. Ut volume control. Uses latest c
. - type 1.4 low drain tubes. Tunes t
-: 140 , to leo : KC. AttracUve
case.-";. K;y '''' yr-
At. Toiletry Section,
8