, Tfca, ,C?.ZGON, CTATXSMAIJ, Ca!cV Oren, Suas27 irxain Jczi 23, 1523
Untam s rremier
Held not Popular
British Laborite Stales
. Election .Would Beat !
i ; J Chamberlain,
PORTLAND. Ore.. June 24
Iff) A "free and opes bub"
general election , la : Great t Bri
tain would , eee Prime Minister
Chamberlain defeated by "an
overwhelming vote.- Miss Hll-
. ry ; Hewitt, London, predicted I
nere toaay.
Misa Newltt, , British LaborlU
here to apeak to tbe Pacific
Northwest Institute of Interna
tional Relations, - told ea - later-
viewer: -r-.
I think the crisis demands l
that all the liberal groups la
Great; Britain ret t together la
the . coming election to defeat
the conservatives.
'There is a great deal of un
employment in Great Britain.
It ) Is being taken care of tem
porarily by the increases -in the
munitions and . armaments In
dustries, but when the war d re
paration work ends, we will xace
a f'very - serious - unemt loyment
crisis again."
i Chin Trade to Grow
On Oriental affairs, Stanley
Horn beck, advisor to the sec
retary ot state, predicted that
regardless ot who controlled the
territory, American trade with
a a ... - "
mwa would increase.
VChina trade was steadily In
creasing - prior to the present l
disturbances, and I think when
you get conditions of compara
tive tranQulllity It will go ahead
at a faster pace than before. I
don't see why we shouldn't get
large snare 01 u. ;
, He said a number of occlden-
ai powers had Interest la the
far east, all boiling down to
equality ot opportunity and "ac
cordingly we're ben using the
method of parallel action la de
fense of common Interests."
Nothing. We
Than to see the smile of
satisfaction that comes
to the person who has
really found eye relief.
The eye examinations we
give and the lenses we
prescribe relieve head
aches, nervousn ess,
frowning, and put pleas-;
antness into all activi
ties. . ; - :r :
hoibis
OPTICAL CO.
Optometrists
444 State St. Ph. 5523
TourPV ho Escaped From Prison
I JuxyDecidGirl English Hand for Frenchfieneral
Killed by Stutor ; p$r-
Florence Sheila
44A4WfcWea iaJ
Vehaa West
0
me-
::
X
Mary EicbarAS
Virginia Bra way
Hoover Family Is
Moved to Lacomb I
AIRLIE Wednesday lCr. Has-
Ington of Lacomb moved the Hoo
ver furniture from here o La
comb where their new home Is
located. Mr. and Mrs. Joha Buker
will more Into the house vacated
oy tne Hoovers.
A large crowd of men attended
the : union meeting held in tbe
Peedee hall Tuesday.
Mrs. D. Butler of San Luis
Obispo, CallL, arrived Monday for
a riait with Mr. and Mrs. Joha
Wienut and Mr. and Mrs. Erie
Brown and families. She will also
visit her daughter. Miss Juanita
Butler, who Is continuing through
summer school at OSC. . .
Ohio authorities are hunting these four women who fled from the
women's reformatory at Marysrille. They Include Velma West, serv
ing a life term for the 1927 hammer murder of her husband at Perry,
O.; Florence Sheline. 23, sentenced from Gallipolis in 1837 for break
ing and entering; -Virginia Brawdy, 19, sentenced from Akron la
U37 for incorrigibility, and Mary Richards, 23, sentenced from Cin
cinnati in 1934 for robbery.
Anger of Rejected Lover i
Held Cause of Deaths
" . Near Heppner ,
HEPPNER: Ore Jane 24-tfV-
A coroner's Jury decided today that
I Arthur Ashlnhurst, 41, maddened
because ' X 0-year-old Arleao Har
yey refused to marry him, stabbed
her to death, set fire to a farm
houseraad klUed himself with a
gun.'-- A'' "
Their charred bodies were found
in the smoking ruins ot the house
in Sand Hollow, near here, yester
day. :rv ..;
The girl's father, J. U Harrey
of. The Dalles, Ore., said Ashin
hurst had courted her for four
years, and that uatU recently be-
liered his story that he was only
30 years old and had never been
married. When she found he was
older and had been divorced, the
father asserted, she objected to his
suit.
Slain la Car
It was the father's belief Ashln-
hurst and the girl drove to the
farmhouse to discuss their diffi
culties, and that Ashlnhurst slew
her in the automobile, dragged
her body into the house, started
the fire and then killed himself.
' The bloodstained automobile
was found near the ruins ot the
house. A bullet hole was found in
the man's skulL
Arlene was a student in The
Dalles General hospital nursing
school until six months ago whea
she obtained a leave of absence
because ot Illness. Her ambition
was to become a railroad steward
ess.'
She was a graduate of The
Dalles high school aad had lived
there since she was S years old.
Her father is an engineer.
Ashinhurst's family until re
cently had lived la the Sand Hoi-
- - - m TTI a
low noun uii ww Burnwi. mi I mnnm -.i- ...mt.
w" r.? yT. I lately I7S.0S0.099 worth of ma-
ST7 a te"Jl for these projects, the re-
ISftglsiMl literally gives France a haad here, as British oflcers help
Freach Chief of Staff, General GameHa, clamber aboard a tank during
bis Jaspectioa of British armed might at AMersaot. Gaae&a is ia
Baglaad te work tat plans for doss British-French cooperatioa ia aar
an&ed co&fiict.
the tragedy.
port said.
Jitterbugsand Champions; too
"i
mm
'4
i.
5
Farmer's Union
Elects Members
ing of the Liberty Farmers Union
local was held Tuesday night at
the community hall. James E.
Foster and Abe Hickman were
voted in as new members and
John Dasch and Oscar Dencer
were appointed in charge ot ar-
Texans Visit
SILVERTON Mrs. Jennie Da
vis, her daughter and her
daughter's husband, Mr. and
Mm nTvmV VaanaAa anil hav
?JrlZlViJ?ltr, ZZ I dau.hter-ln-law, Mrs. Quincy Da-
vis, arrived ia SUverton Thurs
day afternoon from Houston,
Tex. They will visit four or
five days before returning. While
at Sllvertoa they will be guests
of Mrs. Ed Gunderson, a sister
ot Mrs. Davis; Mrs. Austin East-
rangements lor a junior organi-1 man ner nlec aad Mn. m. j.
sation. reports or tne state con-iMadsen, an old-time friend.
venuon at monmoutn were given
by Joha Dasch and W. R. Baker
of Bethel,
Lon Shattelworth was elected
conductor to fill the incomplete
term of Guy Weaver, who recently
moved away. V. A. Ballantyne was
elected chaplain. A general dis
cussion was held about the county
convention to be held here July 1.
The refreshment committee for
next meeting is Isaac Schmidt,
chairman, V. A. Ballantyne, San)
Emery, A.. J. Taylor, Mrs. Joha
Van Lydegraf and Harry Evans
Rural Mail Route
Men Set Conclave
PORTLAND. Ore.. Jane 24.-
(A)-Nearly f.999 rural mall men
and their families from all parts
of the nation will meet in Portland
August IS to IS for their Jth an
nual convention.
Outstanding among the speak
ers will be Postmaster General
James A. Farley, said William H.
McNeal, of the convention staff.
Raymond Combs of Churchville,
N. T- national president, will pre
side.
Union Jamboree
ToBein
August
JEFFERSON At the special
meeting ot the Jefferson Boos
ter club Tuesday night, mem
bers were all ia favor of holding
another Onion Jamboree this
summer during the first week
or two in - August. PIsns were
made aad committee chairmen
appointed with instructions to
select their committee members
and report at the meeting next
Tuesday night.
Committee chairman appointed
were: Advertising, u. L. Shields;
finance, W. L. Cobb, miscellan
eous races, Roy Chester; . con
cessions. K. S. Thurston: master
of ceremonies. Jack Tyson; auto
races, E. B. Redmond: dance, W.
L. Jones ; music, Clifford Cole;
stunts., Ezra Hart; prists. Bur
ton Thurston. ; - v ...
Cole reported that the Rebe-
kah lodge and Junior Women's
club have expressed their de
sire of having booths at the
Jamboree." ;
Farther plans will be culmi
nated tor the jauboree at the
next meeting ot the club. Mrs.
David H. Looney Introduced
Mrs. Olive Doak Bynon, secre
tary of the Marlon county chap
ter ot ' the Red Cross and Mr.
Burrows, who talked on conduct
ing another . swimming class
here in July. ' k
The club, on the r'rength of
tbe popularity and instruction
received from the class last year,
voted to sponsor the project
again. R. S. Wetherell was
named chairman and R6y Ches
ter and Hal Wiley committeemen
to make the necessary arrange
ments. ,
Union Picnic Set
For Early August
The annual Salem all-onion pic
nic will be held early in August,
with a downtown parade the pre
ceding night, Wilbur Duncan, gen
eral chairman; reported yester
day. The "parade and picnic will
close observance ot anion label
week, to be sponsored by the Sa
lem Union Label league.
Duncan said all anion locals
were being invited to send two
delegates each to the picnic plan
ning meetings held each Friday
night at the labor temple.
Committee chairmen appointed
by Duncan to date include Earl
Sharp, publicity; Charles Krueger,
grounds: Harry Bingham, conces
sions; Lawrence Winkenwerder,
program; Herbert E. Barker,
speakers.
Gothic Relief
I
Carol Maarice (above), former
show girl aad friend of William
P. Bwckner, Jr., ealtvened the
larter's trial for alleged con
spiracy la coaacctioa with PbJI
ippiae railway bonds by testify
ing ta federal court, where she
is shown, that Bockner had of
tea talked to her of saarriage,
omly as yoo'd talk aboat
the -war ia China,"
Albany Mail Man
Out of Hospital
ALBANY John H. Goins, pio
neer mail carrier out of the Al
bany post office, who has been at
the Albany General hospital the
past three weeks was removed to
the home of his daughter here today.
Goins suffered a stroke at his
home at Taft where he has made
his home for the past several
years and was brought to Albany
for medical aid. He had the orig
inal contract for numbering- the
houses in the city when the city
mail service was established, ant
carried the mail oa rural rout
four for years, later being trans
ferred to route six. He was re
tired several years ago.
Mrs. E, M. DeLapp Taken
, By Death at Home Friday
MONMOUTH Mrs. E. M. De
Lapp died suddenly Friday night
at the family home. She is sur
vived by her widower; a son, For
rest of Bend; a son, Marcus, of
Salem; a foster son, Bobby, ot
Monmouth; and other children la
the midwest. Funeral services will
be held here.
Alsie Fay Graham
Dies at Hubbard
NO. 9
tV
If
it
'J I!
Jack Arlda and Marlon Goldy
Meet the new international jitterbug champions, Jack Arkin and
Marion Goldy of Hollywood, who won their title in an international
competition in which 1,000 competed in Los Angeles.
World Famous
AKRON TRUSSES
Correctly Fitted
We Guarantee Comfort and
.Security
CAPITAL DRUG STORE
405 State, Cor. Liberty
HUBBARD Alsie Fay Gra
ham, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
N. R. Graham, born near El
liott Prarie February 17,1905,
passed away at the home of
her parents June 20, 1939 at
the age ot 34. As near relatives
she leaves her parents, a brother
T. B. Graham of Woodburn,
three sisters, Mrs. Gladys Berth
ot Monitor, Mrs. Aletha Kunze
of Aurora and Mrs. Merle Wells
of El Centro, Calif.
The funeral was conducted by
Rev. J. L. Green and the pall
bearers were young men from
her Sunday school class in Hub
bard, Henry Good, Orval Col-
yer, Verle Klewier, Ned Wells,
Vcrn nn1 VMM nraham Ttitt
Vancouver, wasn. June ment wag Mlller ceme-
OF A SERIES
1
Unconscious 100 Hours
(P)-More than 100 hours after
she was injured In an automobile
accident, Mrs. Ethel Foster, 35,
of Washougal, remained In a semi
conscious and critical condition at
a hospital here tonight.
tery from the Ekman
Home at SUverton.
Funeral
II III 111 I aWTJ'" J - - ... - SA-.tft';,
-'-7--T'Tr-,---l
:. r ' i I
VegjeileinDllB
rm .TT
ifili riiji) I W Mm 'IP ilV& iHffiliV?'
mux
it
. raniTEcnm-ESHi
, Vcrlf s First CeU-Vin" RsWpreter! : -:
t rVwaim lml Ispyrl
I Now.nwTag yntsT tntg
iffVVTTII'. MHimw UIW-tUNI
W 111 I I I IX 6 SAL"-A JUIIUULA3J
Sllll F llf IjUJ MIK PATTT10N IMVIDESTHS
taatiN fpW ui : , cABnvrr into z cou-
inidairo
tzxz tat
1923 KL
PrtetiatCr
FaJLTMZNTS.
S S. TKI LOWf COM? AT
MtKI IS B-fljt A1 tit
niABCIXY THROUGH ThB
Mr AUS BY CONCEAUD
sffsigii ating com.
As Lew As
ZSe a Day
This provides all. 5 essentials foe
keeping foods vitally fresh longer tbn
tttr kfirt-l. Uniform Low Temper-,
attires. 2. High Humidity. 3. No
Moisture-Robbing Air Circulation. AH with
out adding a single moving part! AND ONLY;
FXIGIDAIXE HAS ITt
Bia, roomy.iuU ca. ft. else. Gives
$5557,992 Given
Region Since 1933
. PORTLAND, 3 one 2 4.-ffV-The
federal government, through the
public works administration, has
poured gS5,ES7.lt2 Into Idaho,
Oregon and Washington la loans
and grants since 1S3S, the region
al oiiice reported today. -
I Of this amount. S4t.107.01C
came in outright grants tor 0401
projects, valued at more than
fl20.00fr.000. -
a 'The PWA program ia the
three states in this region in the!
six-year period has generated more
than 40,000,000 man-hours of em
ployment for skilled and unskilled
workers, who earned approxi
mately 145,000,000 la wages on I
project sites," the report con tin-
aed.
Y In addition, the regional office
estimated, more than 80,000,000
man-hours of employment in In
dustrie supplying and transport
ing building materials have result
ed from PWA construction lathe
northwest. Lumber mills, cement
plants. Iron foundries, steel mills
and other producers of heavy
i
4
c'cz:x in trs a cssckstratici now at
325 COURT
tM.yiUf-the Sdmt One- ;
, cSrShfow 5-Yesr ftoteoiosi
SSisVPriridaiie-s models coscwg
SsrcVSgngdauj
Wv srasys wsnted-at the. new,
K price See ktodsy.
Fruit and vegetable packing is the leading seasonal
industry of the Willamette Vallej. The eleven can
neries and fruit processing plants in the dty of
Salem produce an annual output of more than 250,
000 cases of canned goods with a gross value of
approximately $5,625,000.00. These canned goods
are delivered to the food markets of the entire world.
This enormous production of canned goods furnishes
seasonal employment in the canneries alone for more
than 3000 persons and y ear-around employment for
about 300 persons.
Raw fruits, berries, and vegetables processed by
these 11 plants are practically all purchased from
growers of the Willamette Valley who in turn em
'. ploy many thousands -of seasonal workers in the
harvesting of crops. .
Solemn incdz&i.
JL
Views ahowiag tmrvestiag aad yrocraaiag ,
of fruits aad vegetables ia the WUIaaaette
Valley.-- .
J u.
f . T. Ua, B. a. o. caaa. av A.
Herbal remedies for ailments
ot stomach. Uver, kidney, skin.
blood, glands ds urinary ays-
tern of mea 4; women. 22 years
ta service. Naturopathic Physi
cians.' Ask your Neighbors
about CHAN LAlf. - , ' '
Di'can-ian'
CHINESE MEDICINE CO. I
39 S t .Court St. Corner Liber
ty. Office open Tuesday Sat
urday only,, 10 JL2I to ! P-Ml
I to T P.U. ContuIUUon. blood
pressure, A urine teats are free
t . . . t - . - - - - .
15) & n
A - .5
ivi Jtf.i i
of charge. . -.