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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (March 7, 1936)
12 GRAND OPERA TICKET SALES GO OVER BIG Portland Portland's gala season of grand opera starts ruesday when the San Carlo Grand Opera com pany conies to the Pa amount the atre for six nights and two matinees. Advance ticket sales indicate that Portland will repeat the same re sponse that has greeted the San Carlo troupe everywhere on its transcontinental tour. There are several new singers in this season's organization among the sopranos, mezzo-sopranos and ten ors. The operas that are proving the most popular with discriminating audiences during the very successful San Francisco engagement, make up the repertoire of the Portland en gagement, "Madame Butterfly' with the re markable Hizi Koyke in the role of Clio-Cho-San; the greatest interp reter of the part among present day singers, opens the series of eight performances Tuesday. "Alda" Wednesday night features Bianca Saroya, Lyuba Seuderowna, new mezzo-soprano, Aroldo Lindi, Mostyn Thomas and Harold Kravltt. "Martha" will be sung in English at the Thursday matinee by Lucille Meuscl, Rolf Gerard and Stefan Ko aakevlch. A thirty-minute ballet program by the San Carlo Ballet, with its two distinguished premier dancers, Lydla. Arlova and Lucien Pridcaux, will follow Flotow's lovely opera. "Lohengrin" will be Thursday eve ning's opera, with Goeta LJungberg, guest soprano from the Metropoli tan Opera company, In the role of Elsa: "the greatest Lohengrin" since Jean do Reszkc" as Dimitri Onofrel Is hailed by eminent critics, will be heard in the part of the shining knight of Wagner's music-drama; Mario Vallc sings the part of Tol ramund. The double-bill of Friday will be ft popular period in the week. In "Cavalleria Rusticana." Bianca Sa roya, Rolf Gerard am Stefan Ko zakevlch sing the leading roles; while in Leoncavallo's two-act work, "Pagliacci," opera-goers will hear Aroldo Lindi In his best role Canio. Mostyn Thomas will be Tonio, Jos epha Chckova. a new soprano, sings the part of Ncdda, and Stefen Ko sakevich will be heard as Silvio. "Tannhauser" will be sung in Ger man at the Saturday matinee. Wag ner's music-drama will present Mme. LJungberg for the second time dur ing the week. Elizabeth Is the Wag nerian soprano's best role. Mr. Fer rara, Mr. Thomas, Mr. Kozakevich, with Florence Wylde as Venus, com plete the list of principals. "Rlgoletto" will be the popular at traction of Saturday night. Again Lucille Meuscl, the delightful color atura soprano, will take the leading soprano role, Dimltrl Onofrei will be an admirable Duke, and Mario Valle will be heard hi the name part. "II Trovatore" Is m appropriate closing number for an opera engage ment. In Sunday evening's perform ance. Belle Vreta, new Swedish so prano, will be heard as Leonora: Lyuba Senderowna in the part of Azucena sings her greatest charac terization, and Aroldc Lindi. as Manrico Is also cast In one of his finest achievements vocally. Carlo Peroni, that untiring con ductor who holds the record for having conducted more grand op eras than any other conductor in the world will wield the baton at all the operas presented by the San Carlo company during the week. MUSICAL COMPOSER TELLS ABOUT SONG Washington, March 7 VP) The Rccret o( how "Over There." the war-time song hit. happened U be written was told today by Us com poser, George M. Cohan. "It was Just the bugle call," Co han explained to the house patents committee. "If I hadn't written It Thursday, somebody else would have written it Friday. It Just had to be written." The veteran actor appeared be fore the committee as a member of ASCAP (American Society of Com posers, authors and publishers) to urge adequate copywright protec tion for creators of songs. Cohan opposed the Duffy bill ap proved by the senate which elimin ates the $250 minimum punitive damages for copywright infringe ment and continues the two cents a phonograph rccora royalty paid to composers. DOTV FAMILY MOVES Jefferson Mr. and Mrs. Llndsoy Doty have moved from their house on South Main street to the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lester Conscr, in the Millersburg district. Doty will Resist in the farm work on account of Conscr breaking his arm a few weeks ago. Mrs. Doty has been sub stituting for Mrs. Hannah Smith, grnde school teacher, during Mrs. Smith's illness. MKS. BUA1H Otll) HOSTESS West Salem Mrs. Dan ell Brad ford recently entertained a group ol Pbrtn I g liters at her home on Franklin street. A social time was held while sewing. A Rucst of the afternoon was Mrs. J. I. MUlcv, mother of the hostess. The club will meet March 12 with Mrs. Glenn Davenport. WANTS TO UK FAT Hollywood, Calif., March 7 Cf Nineteen year old Tomnsita Bird just shook her head when they ot- lered her a lob in the movies. "Movie stars have to be thin." re marked the dancer. "I'm tired of being thlii. I want to be fat for a while." Scio -The Joe Iras reached Lis bon, N. D., safe and well but found much snow and adverse climatic conditions mroule as wHI an at thu old home place in North Dakota. 'MADAME A ( " I ( Hizi Koyke, sensational Japanese prima donna who will sing the role of Cho Cho'San in "Madame Butterfly," which is to be the opening opera of the San Carlo Grand Opera company at the Paramount theatre in Portland on Tuesday night, March 10. Breitenbush And Story Told by Portland, March 7 That Santiam pass should be named Hemess pass is the claim of E. Hemess in a letter received by the state office of the American Guide, WPA writers' pro ject. The text of the letter follows- "I take pleasure in giving you what information I can concern ing the history of the discovery of Breitenbush springs and also the Santiam highway "I am the only one living who can give a true report, as all who lived at that time who were cognizant of the facts have passed to the Great Beyond. My brother, long departed, RAY CONWAY TO GIVE ADDRESS "We are anxious to have all Sa lem persons interested in Oregon historv and particularly the early Oregon legends, hear the address of Ray Conway next Tuesday night at 6:30 o'clock at the Quelle cafe," saM Miss Grace Gilliam, chairman of the history section of the Salem Arts league, which organization is brinditiK Conway to Salem as the arts league's March offering to the Salem public. "As members of the history sec tion," Miss Gilliam continued, "we have been studying Oregon Indian wars and got interested in the early Indian legends. It Is a fascinating and amazing story, and we hope as many persons in Salem as possioie will take advantage of this oppor tunity to learn from an authorita tive source the talcs of the Red men of Oregon." Ray Conway, who Is to talk on "Early Indian Legends of Oregon," Is secretary for the Oregon State Motor association, and Is widely- known as a mountain climber and particularly interested in outdoor recreation. In addition to his ad dress. Judge Charles H. Cary, au thor of a "History of Oregon" and the present corporation commis sioner, and R. J. Hendricks, also an Oregon historian, are scheduled to give talks on other angles of Ore gon history. Persons desiring to attend this dinner and address at the Quelle can get in touch with Miss Gilliam at the state treasurer's office on South High street.- NO CLUE FOUND TO MYSTERY OF NEET Without result the Willamett' river north of Salem was patrollen by representatives of the sheriff's omce yesterday for clues to the dis appearance of L. E. Neet, county tax collector. Sheriff A. C. Burk. in whose of fice Neet was a deputy, said '' present leads in the case have been followed out without any definite result. He will continue trying to get into touch with relatives. There is still no Indication that Neet made away with any county money, and any audit of the de partment .probably will be only a part of the regular audit of county books. ATTEND BANQUKT Silverton Mr, and Mrs. J. M. Shaw of Silverton and Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Dickenson of Woodburn at tended the banquet and program at the Crystal room of the Benson ho le! In Portland during the week, at which more than 200 employes of the Electrolux. Inc.. were present. Shaw and Dickenson are representa tives in their respective territories. FLU HITS JKKFKRSON Jelferson Miss Mervino Thurston If, ill with the flu. Mrs. Lincoln Wa terman Is also n victim of the di sease. Charles Glttus to recovering from an attack of the same. Mrs. J. G. Fontaine has been II with the flue for some time anc her recovery is slow. Her ripughtcr, Miss Mat jorlc, has also been 111, BUTTERFLY" History of Santiam Mr. Hemess i id X made the trip over Santiam pass, should be Hemess pass. In June, 1873; were 10 days making the trip. We carried our blankets and provisions on our bttcks Having no tent, we had to. provide cedar bark sheets to sleep under. Building camp each day prevented us from travel ing a greater distance each day. I have since been able to make the distance some 30 miles further in eight hours. "The Breitenbush springs were discovered In 1875 by Judge John B. Wahdour and Henry States. "My brother, L. T. Henncss, was employed to go with them on that discovery trip, but something pre vented it. "Lewis Breitenbush camped at the mouth of this stream about 1879, with Charley and Bill Thomas. "While In camp he told his com pany about the usefulness of a bat's eye. He said if you were to put a bat's eye under your tongue you could travel anywhere in the darkest night without a light. The boys named the stream Bat Eye creek which name it carried for several years when It was changed to Breitenbush and the springs naturally took the creek's name. I hope you will have this property recorded in history. I don't expect to stay here many years to correct erroneous reports. If I can make a few more trips to the mountains I will probably have passed the 100 milepost I am near ing the 87th post now. "If there is any information in re gard to the history of this country I will be glad to help you." FATHERS AND SONS WILL HEAR DUBACH Json Lee Men's Brotherhood will hold its annual father and son ban ci net next Tuesday, March 10. in the first place room at the churcn. Dean U. G. Dubach of Oregon State college, one of the outstanding Methodist laymen of the state, will be the principal speaker. Salem juvenile band of 20 pieces made up of children between 8 and 12 years of age and directed by J. C. Hassenstab will furnish a conceit and the director will furnish xylo phone solos himself. The concluding number will be stunts put on by members of the Jason Lee Bov Scout troop. The Jason Lee broth erhood has a membership of 75 men, Dwight Lear is president Gordon Black, vice-president, and Albert Christensen. secretary. Bl'DS APPEAR EARLY Scio Dr. A. G. Prill of Scio, one of the northwest's outstanding nat uralists. states that appearance of the first violet green swallow here on March 3, Is approximately two weeks earlier than normal for this latitude. Jefferson Jefferson friends and relatives received word this week that Mrs. J. J. Demon underwent a major operation at a McMinnvllle hospital. Mrs. Charles McKee and Mrs. Verna Carrol drove to Carlton Friday, where they visited Mrs. Den son, before she left for the hospital Saturday. American Lutheran Church Church St. between Chemeketa & Center 11 road cast over KS1,M 11-12 Noon M. "How The Wrecked Find Understanding' 11 A. Male Quartet : "O Be Joyful in the Lord," Shackley It. Craven, G. Hallowcll. H. Hobson, R. Burton Solo: "By the Still Waters of Babylon," Howclls Kuth Bedford 7:30 P. M., "America Facing the Crisis' Dr. L. R. Patmont, Screen Pictures REV. P. W. EltlKSEN, PASTOR THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, 5 CANDIDATES FOR CONGRESS MAKE FILINGS Only five candidates for the four scats in the national congress were filed with the secretary of state to day, but at least a dozen others were expected to place their names on the list before the dead-line three weeks from Monday. No filings were recorded to date for the two state offices state treasurer and attorney general, but the present officials announced they again would enter the cam paign. The three justices of the state supreme court whose terms expire this year, have filed for re election on the non-partisan bal lot. No other state offices will be voted upon. Four of the congressional candi dates are Townsendites and their slogans indicate full support for the Townsend old age pension plan. No candidate has filed for the United States senate to succeed Charles L. McNary, but the sen ior senator will file before March 30 for re-election on the republican ticket, while Willis Mahoncy, Kla math Falls democrat, wil seek elec tion on the Townsend platform. Mahoney was defeated for the dem ocratic nomination for governor by General Martin. Of those who filed for represen tatives in congress, Cortis D. String er, state senator, is the only one who did not unqualifiedly endorse the Townsend plan. He is seeking the democratic nomination from the first district to succeed James W. Mott, republican. In the second district, now repre sented by Walter Pierce, democrat, three candidates have filed: Clar ence B. Phillips, republican of Burns; C. D. Nickelsen, republican of Hood River, and V. S. Howard, democrat of Madras. Walter Whitback, democrat of Portland, filed for congress from the third district, to succeed Wil liam Ekwall, republican. Howard Latourette of Portland and Will M. Peterson of Pendleton are seeking the place as national democratic committeeman now held by Representative Walter M. Pierce. Ben Dorris of Eugene, is the only candidate to date for republican national committeeman, the posi tion held for many years by Ralph Williams of Portland. The contest for state treasurer was exoected to lead in interest in state offices, with Rufus C. Hol- man, republican incumbent in the field. P. J. Stadelman, former sec retary of state, was considering be coming a candidate, while State i Senator W. E. Burke likewise has announced his intentions to enter the campaign. 1 There were no filings for that office, nor for the attorney gen-1 eral post, now held by I. H. Van Winkle. Three vacancies out of seven places on the state supreme court will be filed by a non-parti- san vote. The three whose terms will expire and who have filed for re-election are Chief Justice J. U. Campbell and Justices Harry Belt and Percy R. Kelly. F ornm, Contributions to this col umn must be confined to 300 words and signed by writer. To the Editor: I read with satis faction your discriminating editorial upon the career of Abe Ruef, and I was especially Interested In your Unking of the utility interests with Ruef 's reign of corruption. Fremont Alder's autobiography brings out strongly the disgust the reform felt when they failed to punish the real criminals behind Ruef. Some additional facts along that line may be of interest. They suc ceeded in securing grand jury Indict ments of several of these utility men. Then an election came on, and "the interests" put up a young law yer whose chief qualification was his football record at U. of C. He was elected, and his first act was to nol pros these indictments against the men who had secured his election. He was also the prosooitor who se cured the conviction of Tom Mooney, because he was obnoxious to these same "interests, and secured that conviction by perjured testimony, as the pressure from these "interests" the pressure from these Tnterests" has kept Mooney front securing the pardon two commissions appointed by President Wilson said he was en titled to. E. S. HAMMOND. SENTENCE SUSPENDED Silverton Jess M. Baldwin was fined $7.50 and given 10 days in jail Thursday morning in Police Judge George Cusiter's court, on a charge of drunkenness. The jail sentence was suspended on promise of good behavior. CLUB MEETS TUESDAY Macleay Members of the 4M club will be the guests of Mrs. A. H. Fcustman and Mrs. J. F. C. Tckenberg at the Macleay hall for their recular meeting Tuesday. SALEM, OTSEGO!? Transportation Row In Police Court Here A local transportation controver sy began in Salem police court yes terday when Vernon D. Leek plead ed not guilty to a charge of oper ating a motor bus without a city franchise or license. The complaint against him was signed by George E. McGuire, local manager of Ore gon Motor Stages. Leek Is said to operate a bus be tween Four Corners and Salem Heights, using the city' streets. He was released on his own recogniz ance pending agreement as to a date for trial. $3000 RAISED IN SALEM FOR MILL CITY PLANT Up to last night $3000 of Salem's $5000 quota for the newly organized Mill City Lumber company had been subscribed. No difficulty in secur ing the remaining amount was ex pected here, and completion of the quota probably will be announced early next week. Subscribers so far listed are: H. L. Stiff, $200. Bishop Clothing & Woolen MtlLs store, $200. Buslck's Super-Market, $200. Miller Mercantile company, $200. Ladd fe Bush, $250. L. M. Ramage, $100. Bonestcele Brothers, $50. Bloch's Golden Rule, $50. Cherry City Baking company $200. Valley Motor company, $100. Douglas McKay Chevrolet com pany. $100. Salem Laundry, $100. Capital Journal, $100. Oregon Statesman, $100. W. E. Keyes, $100. George E. Waters, $100. Schreder's Cash Grocery, $100. Gideon Stolz company, $100. Willamette Grocery company, $100. Al Bechct, Woolworth company. $100. George E. Allen, $100. W. W. Chadwick, Senator hotel, $100. Salem Hardware company, $50, Salem Abstract company, $50. Union Abstract company, $50. Joe Williams, Battery Service. $100. WESLEY STUDENTS TO GIVE PROGRAM Twelve Wesley Foundation stud ents from Oregon State college will have charge of the Epworth League and Evening service at the Jason Lee church, corner North Winter and Jefferson streets, Sunday night at 6:30 and 7:30 p. m respectively, according to the minister, Rev. Lynn A. Wood. The Wesley Foundation is an organization sponsored by the Methodist Episcopal church on the campi of state universities and col leges for aU Methodist students. Gladys Hedlund ol Brawnsvuie, Oregon, will lead a United Epworth League service in a discussion of the four elements of life as given in John Cabot's book. "What Men Live By." Two speakers will be heard at the evening service. How ard Fugil, a Japanese, will speak on "Kagawa and His-Work." and Miss Valeria Coon will talk on "Ma hat ma Gandhi." Many musical features will be given at the services. These will in clude numbers by Edna Ott, violin, from eastern Oregon; Christine Sie berts, piano, Portland; James Suter, trumpet, Corvallis, and Gregg Os bourne. vocal, of Portland. An In formal social gathering sponsored bv the March circle of the Ladies' Aid will be held in the Fireplace room at 8:30 p. m. for all those at tending the evening service. LONGVIEW TO RUN DORRIS LUMBER MILL Longvlcw, March 7 VP) J. D. Tennant, vice president and general manager of the Long-Bell Lumber company's western operations, to day announced on his return from southern Oregon and northern Cali fornia that his firm was taking ing over the operation of the Kes terson mill at Dorils, Calif. The plant employes about 100 men, ten nant said. The company Is also negotiating for a lease on the Shaw Bertham mills at Klamath Falls but the deal has not been consumated, Tennant said. He Intimated, however, that he expects the negotiations to be sue- cessful. He confirmed the Intention to utilize a log suply from the conv pany's Yamsey mountain holdings. The company operates two large sawmill!, a shingle mill and a fac tory here and has a plant at Weed, Calif. ' Argentina will produce about 310,- 000 tons of sped cotton this season )k V If i"i iMJuftjWJMAAAAMAAAiaAllUtllU PRIZEWINNER PICTURE HERE FOR TWO DAYS "The Informer ", first prize award picture for 1935, comes back to Salem Sunday and Monday in a MALA AND LOTUS double feature bill with "Last of the Pagans," starring an all native cast. "The Informer" was awarded the highest honors attainable by a mo tion picture. John Ford, who direc ted, and Victor McClaglen, who is starred, were also awarded similar honors for their work in this out standing hit. AU the action takes place in Ireland during the trying days of 1922 and the theme of the story is laid about Dublin and the unfaithfulness of one man to his fellow men. A full-length motion picture with but .200 words of dialogue Is the novel situation in the case of "The Last of the Pagans", romance of the South Seas, filmed in the tro pics. The native cast speaks Tahi tian, and translations arc superim posed. The only English dialogue is that of the white sailors and mine overseers in the picture. The film company operated on a "forgotten" island some distance from Papeete. For five months they were out of touch with civilization, except for amateur short-wave wire less and the friendly assistance of occasional schooners. THOMAS AGAIN TO SEEK LEGISLATURE Lyle D. Thomas, Polk county's representative in the state legisla ture for the past two years, has an nounced that he will seek re-election to that body. Thomas was the author of sev eral measures of considerable im portance during the regular and special sessions. His bill making the purchase of right of way for sec ondary highways optional with the county and highway commission has been quite generally approved Two measures of which he was au thor, one forbidding payment for securing of signatures or initiative, referendum and recall petitions,, and the other establishing three year normal schools, received state wide attention. In. addition he sponsored income tax legislation designed to ease the burden on property. Thomas was one of the younger contingent of the house. He sup ported the Townsend Memorial and has addressed many of its clubs. ADULT EDUCATION BULLETIN ISSUED A bulletin describing the courses offered at the W.P.A. adult educa tion classes was Issued this week by George Birrcll, city-county director of adult education. According to Mr. Birrell numerous requests re ceived daily at his affice regarding the type of courses oftered necessi tated the issuing of the bulletin. Courses described in the bulletin in clude: Americanization which deals with the operation of the govern ment, Mrs. O. J. Siguruson instruc ted diesel engines, by E. O. Bush r.ell; first aid, Esther Arnold. El mer Eastridge instructs fishermen in the art of fly-tying; landscaping. Earl Litwiller; placer mining, in cluding field trips, D. E. Decker. Musical Instruction is divided into two sections, one teaching the fun damentals of music and the other SAFEWAY TO BUILD STATE STREET STORE It became known today that the Safeway Stores will occupy a new building to be erected immediately at 13th and State streets on proper ty acquired from Paul M. Long ol Portland.. Jack Henningsen has a contract to wreck the old construction on the property and is required to have the old lumber disposed of within 10 days, so work on the new building can start at once. The building, it is said, will be 40 by 80 feet in dimensions and of con crete and brick. KUBELIK i World-Famed Violinist $ i ; Willamette University $ Gvmnasium : : Friday, March 13 J : Tickets: $1.50 $1 . 85c ? General Admission Unreserved 50c iji Reservations Now Wills Music Store ? teaches the princlplca of harmony. Both classes are undei the guidance of R. W. Hans SelU. Eve Tenny Knowcr Uistructs a cla&s In the philosophies of great men. Public speaking, recreation, and sewing arc all practical courses and are in structed by Emalyn Bishop, Esther Arnold, and Flora Short, respec tively. Shorthand and typing class es are limited to those who arc un employed and have had some pre vious training. The Instructor for these is Mildred Raucher. The show card lettering class is taught by Earl Baircy. AUTO GAMP MAY BE CONVERTED TO CITY PARK USAGE At a conference between Mayor V. E. Kuhn and the city park board yesterday It was virtually decided to put in a resolution at the next council meeting to change the mu nicipal auto tourist camp Into a recreation park. It was said a considerable out lay of money would be necessary to put the camp Into condition for auto transient use this year, that a deficit would result. It was not considered practical. It Is believed possible to land scape the grounds and sell the old buildings. Laler it may be possible, said the mayor, to build a large hall on the grounds for club and civic use. The mayor said he thought It would be foolish to keep putting money Into the grounds for auto camp use, but that the location oi' fered a fine opportunity lor a rec reation park. H. S. Poisal. who has been man ager of the camp for several years, said it is poorly located with rela tion to highways and that tne buildings are not modern To im prove it for its old purpose, he said, would put it into competition with several private enterprises. For some years the camp macie a profit, but in recent years has been running behind, in 1B31 mere was a deficit of $33.07 and in 1935 a deficit of $527.37. A- good many local groups used the grounds last year for picnics and other gatherings, and It is De lieved there will be a greater de mand In that respect this year. HELD ON CHARGE OF BAWDY HOUSE Clara Brown is in the county jail with a charge against her of main taining a house of ill fame at 197',i South Commercial street. The woman was arrested by ac tion of the district attorney's office with William Stalling, 553 South 12th street, named as the private prosecutor. She pleaded not guilty when ai ralgned before Justice of the Peace Miller Hayden today and may have a hearing Monday. She failed to furnish $250 bail and is held in jail It's HERE!! The 1936 Crosley with a 5-year guarantee I WI5H I KNEW 410W YOU FIND SO MUCK TIME FOR PLEASURE Greatly increased uiifele ctptcityt Convenience! that tre available no. where else! New itartlinjt featurei, sveh as ShelvarJor, Storadrawer, Criiper, Feather Touch Knee Ac lion Door Handle. Ice Tray Release, V MARKETING ONLY THE WORLD'S MOST BEAUTIFUL REFRIGERATOR HOGG BEOS. APPLIANCE STORE 325 Court St. Phone 6022 SATURDAY, MARCH 7. 1033, LATOURETTE TO BE CANDIDATE FOR PARTY BOSS Howard Latourette of Portland, speaker of the house during the special session in iibs, looay iiicd his candidacy for democratic na tional committeeman. Latourette is seeking the po<ion held for some time by Walter Pierce, congressman from the second dis trict. Will M. Peterson ol Pendleton is the only other candidate filing for that position. ft Latourette declared he was "one hundred per cent for Roosevelt." He stated further in his declaration to the secretary of state, that ho would work for a united democratic party, both in the state and in the nation. Oyle D. Thomas, representative of Polk county, today filed for re-election on the republican ticket. Tho mas lives in West Salem. Frank H. Reynolds of Portland filed his candidacy for democratic delegate to the national convention from the state-at-large. Other filings recorded with the secretary of state today were. 4 Claude O. Hindman, democrat of Durkee. for district attorney of Baker county. George L. Anderson, democrat of La Grande, for district attorney of Union county. B. S. Martin, democrat of Salem, for district attorney of Marion county. WPA WORKERS d Api riKi innc UMUIX Ull JUUO A flare-up in the ranks of WPA workers yesterday afternoon when they were informed they would have to make up time lost during the February storm, apparently had died down today and in most in stances full crews reported on nil of the projects involved. J. J. Kar stetter, district engineer, who macie a tour of inspection during the fore noon, declared that most of the men were taking the make-up wors in good spirit. Misinterpretation of a statement issued at the time of the enforced layoff early last month is blamed for protests which a number of WPA workers lodged at district headquarters yesterday. At the time of the lay-off they were told that their pay checks for the period would show no deduction for lost time. However, in many instances they failed to understand that the days lost would be made up later. Karstcttcr stated today that he expects little difficulty with the men concerning the misunderstand ing. However, those employes who . decline to make up the time on Sat urday will be docked six hours in subsequent pay checks. Tne locai district officials explain that at! regulations concerning working time arc issued from national headquar ters and there is nothing they can do but enforce them. AS LOW AS $10950 With 5-year guarantee Shelvador Clam Jars and many others. You'll have to see the new Shelvador to fully appreciate its worlcMeadinit value, There' a model for every need and purie. Come in nd look them over. J r n 1 mi vtm CiU
