Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, June 21, 1934, Image 16

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Capital journal., June 21, 1934, Page 16, Image 16

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Newspaper Page Text16 THE CAPITAL JOURNAL. SALEM. OREGON THURSDAY, JUNE 21, 1934 SEEK REPEAL OF RESTAURANT MARKET CODE Portland, June 21 UP) Dissension lthln the ranks of restaurant operators, particularly In Portland, over the provisions of the market ing agreement for the Industry as established under the Oregon agri cultural adjustment act adopted by the last legislature, became appar ent here today as one group sought repeal of the rule. Henry 6. Krels, attorney for the Oregon Retail Beverage Dispensers, Inc., said 675. restaurant operators tn Portland have signed a petition asking Governor Meier to abrogate Large Pack Expected By Canneries Despite Quota Curtailment heavy pack, -wert- down probably not to exceed 000 cases this year, nevertheless, considering depressed conditions of the country It was not a bad fruit pack as a whole. It has been noticeable that costlier Items have not met sale response, but In an Item like fresh prunes where the the agreement. Hie law provides the there Is every indication that a very While definite figures are not available, a sort of birds- eye picture can be had of the mam fruit pack in canneries here for the part of the season now just finishing. While Etterberg strawberries, one tune a. governor may do this if 75 per cent 01 the industry so demands. Those opposing the agreement Insist it Is unfair, unjust and un reasonable; that sufficient regula tion from a sanitation, wage and welfare standpoint Is afforded by existing state and city laws, and that "the latitude given the board fts such that no one with ordinary good business Judgment would en dorse it." On the other hand, Grover Ee tentlsch, managing director of the code agreement declared that oppo sition to the code Is coming only from representatives of "beer joints" to whom the dispensing of food Is secondary matter, and that res taurants which serve beer only as A complement to their food dispen sing business have Indorsed the agreement. Rebentlsch said the principal pro visions in the agreement are: the restaurant board shall formulate and prescribe with the a)roval of the secretary, minimum standards of cleanliness and sanitation; no restaurateur shall serve food or bev crages at a price less than twice the actual cost to him; no item shall be advertised at a price less than twice the actual cost to the res taurateur; no Item of food or por tion thereof previously served to another person shall be served again; no restaurateur shall use ad vertising which is Inaccurate in any material particular. Elston Ireland, Portland, is chairman of the state board; C. A. Relbel, Grants Pass, Is vice chair man; P. A. Brown, Salem, is sec retary, and Prank Winters, Port land, is treasurer. WESTERN LOAN TO BE TURNED OVER Transfer of fuU management and authority of the Western Loan & Building company, of Salt Lake City, to the shareholders was ex pected to be made about July 1, the state corporation department announced here today, following authority for such action by the Multnomah circuit court yesterday. The company, capitalized at (16, 000,000, operated In eight western states, and Oregon's total of assets amounted to about $750,000. The company went Into the hands of the state department several months ago. Charles H. Carey, corporation commissioner, declared the organ fcatlon of the transfer will be in ttilson with the action taken in several other states, Including Cali fornia and Utah. The authority to make the transfer provides further that the final report must receive the approval of the court. In order to accomplish the trans fer, the value of the shares has been written down to 60 per cent to con form to the value of the assets of the association by a uniform ap praisal In tlie eight states," Carey aald. LIBERTY PARTY PLANS CONVENTION The convention of the Indepen dents called for Salem next Mon day, will be followed by another as sembly at Mcdford the latter part of the week to nominate H. E. Wlrth, Portland insurance broker, as standard bearer for the Liberal party. Wlrth made this announce ment here himself last night. Wlrth, who announced hlmsell as a candidate even before the pri mary election declared his platform would be announced In detail at the Medford meeting. Nomination by 100 qualified voters Is necessary to assure placing of the name on the ballot. Wirth's program will include re tirement of all at age of 60 years with a pension ranging from $75 to (100 a month; reduce Income taxes and eliminate tax levies for im provements; provide employment lor all persons under 60 at mml mum of $30 a week; furnish In dustry money at 4 per cent rate; and taking advantage of all federal aid. large pack will be put up this year and with plenty of the fruit avail able In this section where last year there was a short crop canners are figuring on that very thing, al. though no price has been set. In the canned cherry pack of Royal Annes, while the crop was off virtually 50 per cent, the can- GUILTY CONSCIENCE OVERCOMES THIEF Roseburg, Ore., June 31 (AV-De-elarlng that he was troubled by a guilty conscience, Lawrence Allen Poole, 32, surrendered himself 10 the state police at Myrtle Cieek today, stating that he Is wanted n Portland for a number of minor burglaries. Poole stated that he bad been unable to sleep as the result of a troubled conscience since robbing several Portland homes. A pearl handled revolver ol mail calibre with which tie was armed was stolen from under the pillow of a sleeping woman during the course of one of his burglaries, he told the officers. The Port land authorities have been noti fied that Poole Is in custody. Mt, Angel Among the Mt, Angel folk vacationing at Rockaway beach for a few days Included Mr. and Mrs. William J. Kloft, Mr. and Mrs Otto Wellman and family and Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Butsch and daugrter Kosemarle of Oakland, Calif. YOUNG OFFICER HERO OF WRECK Stavanger. Norway.-June 31 WV- A young officer was singled out to day as the hero of the wreck of the nazl excursion steamer Dres den, In which four women died and many passengers were Injured. The steamer, carrying 1,000 Ger man nazls on a holiday jaunt, was knifed by a rock last night In the shallow Hardanger Pjord. The Dresden, 14,000-ton ship of the North German Lloyd line, sank at 7 a. m. today with only part of her bow showing above water. Captain Moller, all of the ship's officers, and a Norwegian pilot re mained aboard the stricken Dresden until 3 a. m., at which time the ship had a 30 degree list and six feet of water In the holds. She was anchored to the shore with heavy chains before she went down, so there Is hope that she can be salvaged. In the wild panic that ensued, 20 women were lowered to the water In a lifeboat; it drifted too close to the whirling propellors and cap sized, i Three women were lostv and a fourth snatched from the churning waters, died soon afterward from her Injuries. Another lifeboat, also carrying 30 women, was being lowered when the gear broke and the occupants were flung into the sea. The young officer, diving boldly from the third deck of the steam ship, swam to the rescue of the women, encouraging them and sup porting the weakest untu a boat came to his aid. But for his heroism, the survivors of the wreck said, the death toll would have mounted much higher. His name was not made known. TELLS EMPLOYES TO QUIT OFFICES Washington, June 31 (IP) Declar ing treasury employes "can't work for Uncle Sam and a political party both," Secretary of the Treasury Henry Morgenthau, Jr today called on all employes under his Jurisdic tion to "relinquish all political party offices at once." "It has been demonstrated," said Morgenthau In a letter to treasury department heads, "that holding of a political party office Is not com patible with the public interest and will hamper an officer or employe In the discharge of his governmental duties." The secretary said his letter was prompted by discovery of Instances of solicitations of contributions for political purposes. The treasury, he said, has received inquiries from employes as to legality and propri ety of their continuing to hold of fice In regular political party organ izations. "I have considered this matter very carefully," he said, "and I have come to the firm conviction that no officer or employe of the treasury department ought to continue to hold any political party office." He said he notified all depart ment heads to advise employes that those who hold such political party offices, must submit their resigna tions not later than September 1, 1034, or submit their resignation from the treasury department. OAKLAND BANK ROBBER IN PRISON Roseburg, June 21 (IP1 At 11:50 a. m. Wednesday, a Calirornlan giv ing the name of Stanley Rayson robbed the Young & Co., State bank at Oakland, Ore., 16 miles north of hero. At 1 p. m., he was captured In tlio hills north of Oakland by state police. At 3 p. ni., he was arraigned In circuit court here. At 4:20 p. m., he was enroutc to Salem state prison to serve 30 years for his crime. TEAC11EKS ARB BACK Bllverton Among the teachers and friends returning to Silverton Monday, on their way to various schools for summer work were Miss Janice Dunlvan, her sister. Miss Dorthene Dunlvan and Miss Owen cth Dike of Mill City, Miss LucUe Ucnkle, Miss Ruth Lawrence, Miss Catherine Slawson and Miss Marie Kiev, LEAVE FOR VACATION Silverton Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Stan plan to drive to Portland this eve ning, accompanied by their son, S. W. Starr of Salem, from where they will go by train to Ontario, Ore., where they will spend two weeks of their summer vacation at the homes of their ions, Koscoe and Walter Starr. ned pack came near 60 or 70 per cent of last, year and last year a large pack was put up. The brine pack was probably only about one third of last year. In loganberlres a little heavier pack was put up than last year but considerably below the average for those berries. While In the barelled strawberry line 35 per cent of the berries were probably left unused because of the curtailment program, the total bar rei pack is estimated at sllgntly over last year. Gooseberries started off the sea son. They are a small Item but what gooseberries available were packed and probably showed aoout an average quantity. The raspberry canned pack was about normal. Red raspberries are a small item here and the pack of those is not yet completed. Black raspberries, which appeared about normal crop, are cutting a little oeiow the expectations but very nearly a normal pack Is being put up. The mountain or cultivated black berries are being put Into the larg est pack ever made of those ber ries here and In the main they are going Into barrels to be used later for fruit products, although a Dret- ty fair pack of them Is going Into me oarrejs lor pies and similar purposes. The Lambert cherry pack now In progress will be about normal for canned production and the quality is very line. Another big nack exDected Is Yia . 5. - . vi jjccwo Mlc Willing IBU. These will be pretty well under control, It Is understood, but never theless from what canners say now uie pacic win ne very large. LAKE SEARCHED FOR 3 YOUTHS Chicago, June 31 (IP) Pour coast guard cutters and a fleet of private craft searched Lake. Michigan un avalllngly today for two boys and a gin swept oiisnore in two small boats by tornadic winds. The storm brought death to one man at Monroe, Wis., and demol ished small buildings throughout northern Illinois and southern Wis consin. Missing on the sparkling and al most waveless lake after a night of fury were Miss Ruth Hatch, 35, Roy Gustafson, 24, and Richard Ludlow, 19. Miss Hatch and Gustafson had not been seen since they embarked for an all-day sail at 10 a. m. yes terday In the youth's 16-foot dinghy, The Vivian. Ludlow presumably was blown from a rowboat during the first squall of the gale. His companion in the boat. Jack Hughes, 23, reported the wind struck the small shell with such force that an oar was wrested from his hands. He leaped Into the water to retrieve it. When he regained the boat a moment later Ludlow had disappeared. Unable to climb into the wildly pitching craft, Hughes swam the short distance to shore. The 60-mlle and hour wind, sev ering electric power and communi cations lines and causing heavy property damage In Milwaukee, Chicago and several other cities. caused the death of Joseph S. Ohl, 63, when a tree fell on his auto mobile In Monroe, Wis. Rain which accompanied the gale brought temporary relief from a heat wave which sent the mcrcurv yesterday to 103 in Kenosha, Wis., 103 In Kansas City and 100 at Peoria. Washington, June 21 HP) Smart ing under criticism heaped on it while It flew the air mall, the army air corps is planning a spectacular massed flight from Washington to Nome, Alaska "to prove Its flying ability," it was revealed today. Detailed plans have not been drawn up but the flight will have three primary objectives: 1. To demonstrate massed flying abilities of army air corps pilots who had only a modicum of success In flying the air mail. 3. Good wlu promotion between the United States and Canada. 3. A thorough testing of the effi ciency of the 12 Martin bombers to be flown. It Is understood 40 pilots, air corps officers and men will partici pate In the flight. Brig. Gen. Oscar Westover, as sistant chief of the air corps, has been suggested to lead the flight but It has not been definitely decided whether he will do so. The exact Itinerary remains to be worked out. The tentative plans call for one or two stops in Canada and the state department is con sulting the Canadian government for landing authorization and co operation. When Postmaster General James A. Farley cancelled commercial air mail contracts last winter and the army was delegated to fly the malls it met with numerous disasters, Charges and counter - charges flew thick and fast.. Commercial and Industrial leaders, congressmen, senators and persons high In public life, denounced Farley, charging the army wasn't properly equipped to carry the malls. The air corps itself was not pleased with Its demonstration and few outspoken officials flatly de clared corps equipment was anti quated. It also was pointed out that some army aviators were not trained sufficiently for night fly inga necessary requirement in air mall flying. S.P.O.L. REDUCES ITS BOND SALE REQUEST Considerable division of onlnlon was shown at last night's meeting oi me Baicm 1'uDllc Ownership league. Some effort was made to get the league to rescind Its recom mendation to the city council Mon day night that $050,000 be paid for uie saiem water plant, but thir move was not successful. The league reduced from $1,000,000 to $500,000 the amount of bonds It recommends that the cltv council sell Immediately, and It would have the proceeds used for pipeline con struction from the Little North Fork. To Investigate the cost of replac ing the existing distribution sys tem a special committee was ap pointed comprising R. D. Cooper chairman, W. H .Henderson and John W. Cunningham. JOURNAL IS MISSED Silverton Silverton friends have received word from Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Reed, their two children, Clarinc and Donald, and Mrs. Reed's sister, Miss Esther Hawkins of Toledo, who arc making a three weeks' tour of California. They stat ed that their only Inconvenience so far was in not receiving the Capital Journal until It was two days old. They have visited the Robert Barr family at Chlco, and have been with relatives In Bokersfleld and Sacra mento. They will go as for south as Los Angeles to be with relatives and friend vlsltinor niacin nf InMrpct enroute, RWd Is an employe of the Siiverton postofflce. Aiimsvllle Visitors at the T, C. Mountain home are Mrs. A. J. Mountain of Coberg and Miss La vem Lesley of Eugene, AIR CORPS TO PROVE ABILITY IN LONG FLIGHT (Continued from Page 3) and friends. He was assisted by Dr. D. H. Leech of Salem. A 15 minute recital of piano mu sic played by Raymond Brunkow of Portland, a cousin of the groom, was followed by a vocal solo, "Love Never Faileth," sung by Linden Launcr of Albany, who was also accompanied by Mr. Brunkow. Lo hengrin's march, also played by Mr. Brunkow, was used as the proces sional, and Mendelssohn's as the recessional. The bride was beautiful In her dress of white satin, floor length with slight train, with close fitting bodice and high cowl neck, orna mented by a row of small white buttons down the back. Her full length veil was caught by a wreath of orange blossoms. She carried a shower bouquet of Cecil Brunner roses and white sweet peas. Olivia de Vries as bride's maid wore pink silk net, also floor length, with cascaded skirt. Her arm bou quet was of white roses and pink carnations. The groom was attended by Val- mer Klampe, brother of the bride. Paul Silke, Dan Blschoff of Port land and Arthur de Vrles were ushers. Following the ceremony, a recep tion was held In the church parlors. Bernadeen Daugherty, Florence Pugh, Phyllis Leedy, Naomi and Erma Hornschuch, Louise Tontz, and Eva Dow served, assisted by Mrs. Harold de Vrles and Grace Klampe. Irene de Vrles, Beulah oerlg, and Mrs. Lottie smith as sisted about the room, which was beautifully decorated with stream ers, baskets of flowers, and tapers. The young couple left following the reception on a short honeymoon trip. Upon their return they will re side in their new home at Pratum, where the groom is engaged In farming. For her going away cos tume, Mrs. de Vrles wore a sandy bicge suit with brown accessories. Mrs. F. W. Poorman entertained informally for Miss Marjorle Chrls tenson, popular bride-elect, and a few of her Intimate friends Thurs day afternoon with a prettily ap pointed garden tea. Miss Margaret Wagner motored to McMinnvllle Wednesday to be the guest of Miss Margaret Comp ton. Today Miss Compton and her guest went to Portland to be the guests of friends there. Miss Grace Eaton of Denver, Colo., formerly of Salem, Is the houseguest of Mrs. Hugh Bower. Several Informal affairs are being arranged for her pleasure. FEET HURT? Dr. Sctioiri Kerned! f iuick mirk uo io your ne irnff or atpi r-tort louav DCScholls 63 VI, Quickly relieve the torment and oothc the irritated skin by liraplf applying safe, comforting m Resinol No More Moths! A cheap, eftV. and entirely effec tive way to protect your clothing, blanket, furs, etc, from destructive moth pesU la to sprinkle your closet and cheat liberally with Bu-hach. Bu-hnch la sure denth to Insect pesta. But U'a guaranteed eafe for human beings and peta, and It posi tively won't Injure your garments. Loaves no dtanBreeable telltale odor best protection against moths that you have ever tried. IN HANDY SIFTER CANS AT DWG.GfiCKEW SEED STORES 25' 50 7SWlt mm INSECT POWDER Book On Suicide Is Gift From Husband Chicago, June 21 VP) Mrs. Ruthie Rlddiford Powner testified In su perior court that one of the few presents from her husband. Char, les, not purchased with her own money was a book entitled "Two Hundred and One Ways to Com, mlt Suicide." The book, she said, before a jury in Judge Rudolph Desort's court yesterday, was a birthday gift from her husband, head of a publishing company wnom she is suing for di vorce on cnarges of cruelty. Powner denied the chanres and said he was willing to go back to nis wue. MARSHFIELD HOST TO EAGLES LODGE Marshflelrf. rtr .Tun 91 (in Hundreds of momWa nf fho tTaolao lodge from the 26 aeries in Oregon were registering today for their an nual Convention which nnpneri In Marshfield this morning. The address nf welcnmA , ritun ai me miuai meeting at 10 aJn. by Mayor A. B. Peacock, and was re sponded to by Joe Dunne, republi can candidate for governor. D. D. Hail of Portland, state president of the Eagles, presided at the meetings. Boat trios Over th hnr nnri , huge salmon barbecue at Mussel Reef were the principal entertain ment features scheduled for today. Officers are to be elected Friday. The parade and competitive drills also are to be held on that day. It Is estimated that nnnrnvimnfoi,, 1600 delegates and visitors will be reKisterea ny tms evening. DEGREES GIVEN LOCAL YOUTHS University of Oregon Sixteen University of Oregon students from Marlon county, 13 of whom are from Salem received their degrees at the 57th annual commencement of the university this June. Frank Bane, A. B., director or tne Ameri can Public Welfare association, Chicago, was principal speaker, on the subject, "Changing Government In a Changing world" Other speak ers were Burt Brown Barker, vice president of the university;; Wil lard L. Marks, chairman, state board of higher education; William Jasper Kerr, chancellor, state sys tem of higher education; and Clar ence valentine Boyer, president of the university. The graduates from Salem were: Gladys C. Backe, Kimball Page, Marjorle Marcus, Mark V. Shoe- smith, and Robert M. Needham, all recipients of the degree of Bache lor of Arts. Edwin D. Cross, Bachelor of Business Administration, and Elva S. Klssen, Eunice Mae Smith, and B. A. Vose, and Edith Clement, Bachelor of Science. Two Doctor of Medicine degrees were awarded to Joe Brady Davis, and F. Howard Kurtz, and a Master of Arts with honors, to Paul Warren Ellis. Mr. Ellis received his B. A. degree at Willamette, and at the university majored in economics. His honor thesis was on the sub ject, "Assumption of Economic Mo tives, Relating to Collectivism, In British and American Works on Economics." Needham was recently awarded one of the five sneclal service scholarships in the school of retall- lng of New York university, New York, and will toon leave to attend the university and also to work part time in various New York de partment stores. Eleanor J. Ballontyne of Silver ton, received her B. A. degree, and Kenneth R. Ashburry of woodburn, a B. S.; Troy L. McGraw of the same city was awarded the degree of Master of Arts, on his thesis, "A Plan of Adult Education Based on the Philosophy of Advanced Thinkers." GERSHKOYITCH TO CONDUCT ORCHESTRA Plans for the financing of the 1934-35 concert season of the Sa lem Philharmonic Symphony or chestra will be pressed in the near future, those in charge of the task stated today. Although the board of directors of the orchestra re-elec ted Jacques Gershkovltch of Port land as conductor for the coming season, the contract was not signed until late Wednesday following a conference of board members and Gershkovltch. It is expected the orchestra will be considerable augmented in num bers while the list of subscribers will be enlarged. John Heltzel Is chairman of the finance committee. According to present plans three concerts will be given during the coming season, with practice start ing about Oct. I. Director Gersh kovltch plans to Introduce lighter popular selections for the first con cert. Bethel Lester Fisher and his aunt, Mrs. George Bahnsen motor ed to Walla Walla recently. They were In that part of the country through the big sand storm but left there just missing the storm and ram that mined tne fruit crop. OREGON DEBTS $210,000,000 Gross warrant and bonded In debtedness of local, county and state units will total approximately $200,000,000 to 1210,000,000 as of July 1, 1934, estimates at the state treasury department showed today. This total represents a per cap ita debt for Oregon tans slightly In excess oi t200. The net debt, deducting sinking funds and cash, will total about (175,000,000 to (180,000,000. The position of the state will reflect steady Improvement, Dep uty Treasurer Fred Paulus said. On October 1, 192a, the state's outstanding debt was $81,560,060. Today it totaled (53,101,010, or a drop of approximately (8,500,000 In eight years. The treasury today mailed blanks to county treasurers and finan cial officers of all civil subdivi sions of the state, asking them to list bonded and warranted indebted ness. This information will be In corporated by the state treasurer In his report to the legislature. A Siamese brass idol was sold In London recently for (225. Jantzen Swimming Suit Revue and Beauty (Tr-ni-.of ? ELSINORE THEATER XUIlltJoLJ June 27-28 -8:30 P.M. Valuable Prizes! Millers are sponsoring a Jantzen Swimming Suit Revue and Beauty Contest at the Elsinore Theater next Wednesday and Thursday evening to determine the prize winning Jantzen girls of this communityl THE REVUE AND CONTEST IS OPEN TO ALL GIRLS WHO HAVE PURCHASED THEIR JANTZEN SUITS AT MILLERS THIS SEASON OR UP TO THE HOUR THE RE VUE BEGINS. 1ST PRIZE-Handsome Silver Lov ing Cup from Elsinore Theatre 2ND PRIZE-"Campus Sho p" Dress from Millers 3RD PRIZE-$5,00CashfromMillers 4TH PRIZE-$2.50 Cash from Elsi nore Theatre 5TH PRIZE-Double Passes to Elsi- nore Theatre 6TH PRIZE-Double Passes to Elsi nore lheatre How to Enter V.il!v.Vv.-:.:.v.w.;Hy.'.v-:. tiviBVX. Get Your Entry Blanks at Millers or Elsinore Theater TIntry blanka may be had by ap plying at Jantzen swimming suit department Miller's 2nd floor, or at the ticket office of Elsinore theater. Your Jantzen suit pur chase here this season or up to the lime of the contest qualifies vou to enter the contest. Join the fun .. win a valuable prize, vacation at the Neskowin beach with all ex penses paid.