The Butler County press. [volume], November 30, 1934, Image 3

About The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946

Image provided by: Ohio History Connection, Columbus, OH

                
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CHRISTMAS CHECKS
TO BRING JOY
,' Those fortunate enough to make
deposits during the past year in the
Various Christmas clubs corrducted by
tfte Hamilton banks will be wearing
broad smiles this week-end. All four
of the city's banks conducted Christ
mas clubs, and checks for the mem
bers were placed in the mail Wed
nesday. There being no mail deliver
ies Thursday, this being Thanksgiving
Day, members of the clubs will re
ceive their checks today, Friday*
START
AN
ACCOUNT
WITH
The Home Loan
and Building A'ssn
Third and Court
Sta.
WE PAY STATE TAXES
C. J. PARRISH, Secy.
High
Bring Us Your
The Peoples Building and
Loan Association
,THW SIGNED AN
THtTOB^CO WO i,0rfcTED^
COMPLY ahDWWSTO*
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BROWN & WILLIAMSON
TOBACCO CORP.
jyDU I SVI LLE KENTUCKY.
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AlSO °f
BLOODHOUND, KITE, B&W SUN CURED
AND OTHER BRANDS OF PLUG TOBACCO.
ALLB&W BRANDS
ARE UNION MADE
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Five thousand club members will
receive checks, totaling $211,000 or
30 per cent more than the nmount.
distributed last year. This huge sum
of money, scattered among the five
thousand club members, will do much
for Christmas cheer and joy. It will
do much also to stimulate trade in
all the local stores, bringing smiles to
merchants and more store employes
to handle the increased trade which
the club money will bring.
The First National Bank and Trust
Company, Second National Bank, Citi
zens Savings Bank and Trust Com
pany, and the Hamilton Dime Savings
Bank conducted Christmas savings
clubs.
NO CHANGE HERE IN
FERA WAGE RATE
Harry L. Hopkins, national FERA
administrator, announcing the aban
donment of the 30-cent-an-hour mini
mum wage for work relief by the
FERA, declared "all previous rules
and regulations governing minimum
hourly rates of pay are herewith re
scinded so that the prevailing rate in
the individual communities for the
kind of work performed will be the
governing factor in determining hour
ly wage rates hereafter."
The effect of this will be that in
communities which have been govern
ed by the 30-cent minimum will not
Christmas Savings Checks I
Street "Service With Safety"
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govern their hourly wage rates by
the prevailing rate for private labor.
Abandonment of the minimum rate
will have no effect locally, according
to Kenneth A. Browning, relief
director. The Butler county minimum
since the middle of April has been
44 cents an hour, 14 cents above the
minimum set by the federal govern
ment. This rate will continue here,
states Browning.
A LASTING GIH
AT KREBS STORE
The ideal, long lasting Christmas
gift is a Christmas Frigidaire, ac
cording to Adolph Krebs, of the Geo.
Krebs' Sons furniture store, Third
and Court streets, dealer here for
Frigidaire electric refrigerators.
"Thousands of persons are selecting
Frigidaires as permanent, lifetime
gifts," he said, "giving to mother and
the entire family something that will
be remembered and. in daily use for
years.
"An electric refrigerator is more
than just a remembrance—a postcard
is that much. A Frigidaire in a home
does something few other presents
can—pays for itself in the savings
it makes possible by lowering of food
wastage and by permitting quantity
buying at bargain prices.
"In order that a Frigidaire installed
as a Christmas gift may be distinct
ive from Frigidaires purchased at
other seasons, we are affixing silver
medallions on, which it is stated
'Christmas greetings to Mother* or to
the recipient by name.
"A size for every type of family
and every gift budget, we have on
display large and small Frigidaires,
every one of which is a genuine prod
uct of General Motors."
EAGLES PLAN FOR
MEMBERDRIVE
Butler Aerie No. 407, Fraternal
Order Eagles, is planning carefully
for participation in the big state-wide
membership campaign of the F. O. E.
Preliminary plans were announced at
the last meeting by Worthy President
Arthur J. Donges. Clyde Rich, George
Pawlowsky, Howard R. Issenman and
Clarence Hazlett were named mem
bership captains to lead Butler Aerie's
forces in the campaign.
For the campaign, the state has
been divided into districts, each dis
trict to hold a_inonthly initiation be
tween January 1 and July 1. The
local aerie is in the first district with
Cincinnati, Elmwood Place, Norwood,
Reading, St. Bernard, Middletown and
Lebanon. State officers have appoint
ed James Ryan, of Norwood, as direc
tor of the first district for the cam
paign.
CANADIAN GOVERNMENT
TO ASK UNEMPLOYMENT
INSURANCE ACT SOON
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THE BUTLER COUNTY PRESS
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It is also announced that the Past
Worthy President's Club will meet
at the temple on this Friday night at
8:30 o'clock.
Ottawa (ILNS)—The Dominion
government announces that it will in
troduce a bill providing for contribu
troy unemployment insurance at the
coming winter session of parliament
this being conditional upon the prov
inces surrendering their "exclusive
jurisdiction over social problems." A
federal election is due next year.
ORDINANCE No. 3458
An Ordinance granting- to the receivers of The
Fred J. Meyers Manufacturing Company
temporary permission to run a 2V2-inch
elevated steam line over Bender Avenue
from the north property line of the Herring
Hall-Marvin Safe Company to the South Line
of The Fred J. Meyers Manufacturing Com
pany property in the City of Hamilton, Ohio
under certain terms and conditions
BE IT ORDAINED by the Council of the
City of Hamilton, Ohio:
SECTION I: That temporary permission
be and the same is hereby granted to the
Receivers of The Fred J. Meyers Manufactur
ing Company of Hamilton, Ohio, to run
2%-ineh elevated steam line over Bender Ave
nue, from the north property line of the
Herring-Hall-Marvin Safe Company to the
south property line of The Fred J. Meyers
Manufacturing Company, in the City of Hamil
ton, Ohio.
SECTION II: The authority, right and per
mission herein granted is subject to the fol
lowing terms, restrictions and conditions:
1st. The construction of said 21,!-mch ele
vated steam line shall be in accordance with
the detailed plans submitted by the Receivers
of The Bed J. Meyers Manufacturing Com
pany and before installation shall be approved
by the Director of Public Works.
2nd. That the Receivers of The Fred
Meyers Manufacturing Company by the ac
ceptance of this ordinance shall indemnify
and save harmless the City from and against
any and all claims, damages, suits or liabili
ties of any kind that the City may be sub
jected to by reason of the prosecution of said
work and the doing of work incidental to this
grant, or in the operation of said steam line.
SECTION III: This ordinance is granted
and shall be accepted on condition that the
Council of the City of Hamilton, Ohio, may at
any time revoke the same and that the privil
ege herein granted is a mere temporary privi
lege, and such temporary permission shall not
be deemed a franchise, as the term is used
in the charter of the City of Hamilton, Ohio
SECTION IV: This ordinance shall be ac
cepted by the Receivers of The Fred J. Meyers
Manufacturing Company in writing, which ac
ceptance shall be filed with the Clerk of Coun
cil of the City of Hamilton. Ohio, and at said
time said the Receivers of The Fred J. Meyers
Manufacturing Company shall pay into the
treasury of the City of Hamilton, Ohio, all
expenses chargeable to said City on account
of the passage of this ordinance.
SECTION V: This ordinance shall take
effect and be in full force and effect from and
after the earliest period allowed by the Charter
of tbe City of Hamilton, Ohio.
Passed: November 21, 1934.
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NEW HOURS FOR
BARBERSHOPS
Begintifrig next Monday, December
all barber shops of Hamilton will
open at 8:30 a.m. instead of 8 a.m.
and will close at 6:30 p.m. instead
pf at 6 p. m., except on Saturdays
when they will close at 7:30 p. m. This
Was decided at a meeting of a com
mittee of barbers appointed to fix a
schedule of hours required by state
law.
Shops will be closed on Wednesday
afternoons except during weeks when
a holiday occurs. On non-holiday
weeks, the shops will open at 8:30
a. m. and will close at 12:30 p.m. They
will close at 6:30 p.m. during weeks
when holidays occur.
The scale of hours gives each shop
55 hours under the new arrangement.
Deducting three hours for meals, bar
bers will work 52 hours per week.
The schedule of hours is effective to
all barber shops in the city whether
union or non-union.
SORVEY OF RURAL
REUEFCASES
The Butler county rural relief de
partment is co-operating with the
state relief department in an effort
to find the exact status of persons
aided in the rural districts, by means
of a survey to that end, according to
Gilbert W. Douglass, rural relief
director here.
The survey will determine the num
ber of the relief recipients on farms,
whether they are employable, the
number of those stranded in rural
districts, and whether or not they
may be employed.
The Butler county survey will begin
at once and will be completed by De
cember 6. The survey will be made
by the various rural case workers.
MASONIC BOWLERS
MEETHERE
All is in readiness for the Ohio
State Masonic bowling tournament
which will be rolled over the local
Y. M. C. A. alleys, starting tomorrow,
December 1, and concluding December
22. Week-ends will be utilized for the
tournament games. Entries closed
midnight last Saturday, and the list
&
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up
R. II. BURKE, Maytoe,
Attest: ADELE EDMONDS,
Clerk of Council.
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shows the greatest "number the
Masonic event has ever had.
G. Earl King, "Y" social secretary,
is this year's tournament manager
for the Ohio State Masonic Bowling
Association. He is also the immediate
past president of the association, and,
by virtue of that office, holds an hon
oraiy membership in the association
with a permanent vote in the associa
tion's council.
Moley Urges Merriam
To Pardon Tom Mooney
New York City (ILNS)—Urging
Governor Merriam, of California, to
RED JACKET
COAL
POCAHONTAS
ANTHRACITE
KOPPERS COKE
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Christmas Funds
Within Your Reach
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Edgar K. Wagner
FUNERAL DIRECTOR
Schwenn Coal Company
5th and High Streets PHONE 23
V^ $
Safe Place
FOR YOUR
CHRISTMAS SAVINGS CHECK
Established 1888
The Dollar Saving & Loan Co.
Third and High Streets
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START A CHRISTMAS
SAVINGS ACCOUNT NOW!
FIRST
NATIONAL BANK & TRUST CQ
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pardon Tom Mooney, Raymond Moley
says in his magazine, Today, that he
believes Mooney's trial was "tainted
with perjury" and that this opinion
is so widespread among those quali
fied to know that the reputation of
California justice has been impaired.
The plea for Mooney's pardon ap
pears in the form of an open letter
to Governor Merriam. Moley tells
the governor that by the use of his
pardoning power. You will use the
means provided by Anglo-American
jurisprudence to correct errors ia the
process of justice." v
Subscribe
W. H. STEPHAN, Prop.
COAL AND COKE
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