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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 2, 1927)
1 1 I I - ' - - -"' '"'" " - "" ' r - -' : - ' ' , i - . ; iH'- , ' pwig j Advice Givenr at Medical Society - 1 4 . Deserted Farm Houses Be Filled With V! I lUi. if H. Wcatlu'rttrreeast: Unsettled with local showers In north portion; normal humidity, moderate west and northwest winds. Maxi mum temperature yesterday 77, minimum K9, rier minus "Z.Q; rainfall - .02, ? Atmosphere eleudy, wind vouth. ' 1Uffu fo As soon as we get this year's pennant races and world series settled we will have to begin worrying about where the next Republican national conTention Is toba held. ' IJi SEVENTY-SEVENTH YEAR SALEM, OREGON, FRIDAY MOItNING, SEPTEMBER 2, 1927 PRICE, .FIVE CENTS 1 5 V4 1f Open Meeting, fa Families? Bead Suggestions in Short Editorial-Article V . f V i , T . . " - f W " i I - - M1MMMIMW TMjm II II .... I 4.; " TvnT 'sn'l i i''mn I ''mLCiS ) (i n I'm Pi nr V 1 1 f PlifJTQ SERVE; PUBLIC HEALTH OUTDHEO HERE Promotion .-.of Periodio Ex aminations Urged By iPrsidenHp,.Spciety DR. W. B. UOPSE SPEAKS Suffering and Untimely Deaths to Be Avoided If Practice Be comes GeuerHl, Says Re tiring Official . . Development of the practice .of periodical health - examinations which has come Into vogue, at the present time, is one of the most effective programs that ' the Ore gon State Medical society could adopt lor the benefit of public health. Dr. W. B. Morse of Sa lent declared - in his - address as retiring president of the society in the opening session of the so ciety held at th chamber of com meree auditorium Thursday. This practice, said Dr. Morse, "calls for a' degree of skill on the part of the docto d.ttlte equal to that required for the treatment of any illness. It will save loss of time, a great amount of Buf fering and-untimely deaths for those of the lay public who take advantage f it. ; VbHte Alt SocIe4)les "Daring the past year the sec retary and myself, sometimes ac companied by others of the pro fession, have visited nearly all of the societies In the state.- "The ' advlsibliity of periodic health examinations has been talked all over the state and a manual of our own and blanks of our own have been worked fcut. " . . .. ' ' 1 Our of fleers and -councilmen ive spent consideraWe time try- in to work out lines of. service on the part of the soelety which will make It a, greater alne to its members." ' Wants Task Continued "I hope to see the work that has been started for - a periodic health evamlnatlon continued and increased." Dr. Morse declared that the public health work done by boards of health, county health units and clinics of different sorts has been of "vast valus." Following addresses 6f welcome by Governor I. L. Patterson, May or T. A. Livesley, and Dr. L." O'. Clement, president of th,e Polk-Yamhill-Marion Medical society, Dr. Frederick D. Strieker of the stfcte board of health, Portland; outlined the program followed by ann'iouncements of scientific and commercial exhibits by Clyde C. Foley, executive secretary of the Metlical Society. Pr. C. H. Robertson outlined the entertainment plans for the women guests, to consist of a tea at the Elks club, Thursday af ternoon, an automobile drive the (Continued on pass . MEDICAL SOCIETY TO DINE TONIGHT AXXUAL KVEXT TO BK HELD AT BIAUIOJf HOTEL, P. M. Physic btns Who Are AIho Noted as Speakers IJhUxI on ? Program : The big social event of the annual -meeting of the Oregon State Medical society will be the banquet at the Marion Hotel Fri day evening at seven o'clock, to which ail members of the society and their wives are invited-",' Dr. George W. Tape, now of Psisa Robles, California, former ly of Hot Lake, Oregon, and fa miliarly known in medical circles as "The Bishop of Hot Lake," has been invited to be - the special guest of the. society' on this oc casion. , Dr. Tape has an enviable reputation as a humorist. It has been announced that vari ous members will be called on to speak on definite topics. A Salem man. it ; is said, wilt Aalk on "Men of fild Willamette:'" Coos Bay.man, on. Lumber Jack ediclne;".A Klamath Falls man from that formerly-Isolated ar- ti on Thc NationarCut Orf MS? Prognosis and Treatment:" a -: wrti known frUhman , on "The Practice of Irish Medicine:" and an oaatorn flrr irnn nrart icitionCT en "Jack Habbits ahd'Sagf 7 Brash;" to mention only a lew: One -hundrorf -Jrnci tnree mem bers are eligible ' to" If-Tat the tabie 'Served for 'menwho' can-boast having practiced more than twen ty five years id f ho state of Ore eon. The fact that. many of thej,o practiced much longer Jells ne. gtory of thr medical man as B permanent asset to hia com lannity. :- :1, HIGH HEEL SHOE HEALTH MENACE CAt'SJES DltiTOKTION OP BODY, SAYS SPECIALIST Advice on "Keeping Fit" Heard, by Large Crowd at Elstor Theater Important truths about "keep ing fit" boiled down to rules that could be remembered and touched in language that the. non-medical world couW understand, were dis seminated to a crowd that filled all but the upper balcony seats at the Elsinore theater Thursday evening, by specialists in a number of fields fundamental to general health. The program was given under the auspicies of the Ore gon State Medical society, now holding its 53rd annual session here. One of the most interesting talks was by Dr. Otis F. Akin of Portland, on "Posture: an Essen tial to Good Health." Without raising the question as to the truth of evolution, Dr. Akin de clared that most of the troubles of posture are due to man's change to a standing posture. The worst evil of modern civi lization in the matter of posture is the high heeled, pointed shoe. Dr. Akin averred. The high heel makes proper standing and walk ing impossible: causes skinny calves, protruding abdomens and flat chests. The pointed shoe dis torts the foot and causes accom panying disorders. There is no such thing as an "athletic heart," declared Dr. A. A. Witham of Portland in his lecture on "Taking Care of Your Heart." Heaft trouble starts al ways in some diseased condition, frequently from measels or some other childhood illness but almost as often from infected tonsils. He urged that care of the heart begin in infancy, but for those who have heart trouble, the ad vice of the family physician, not that of a "auack" specialist, Is best. Other lectures on the program were "Your Family Physician," by Dr.' W. B. Morse of Salem: The Prevention of the , common Cold" by Dr. Frederick A. Kiehle of Portland; Preventing Digest ive Disturbances" by Dr. John H. Fitzgibbon of Portland; "The Conservation Of Vision" by Dr. Wilson Johnston of Portland, and The Prevention of Cancer" by Dr. J. Earl Else of Portland. Motion pictures and slides ac companied a; .number of the . lec tures. ; LYLE "QUIZ MARKS TIME Investigation of Northwest Liqnor Prosecutions Delayea 'WASHINGTON, Sept. 1. AP) -Pending return of Mrs. Mabel Walker Willebrandt, assistant at torney general in charge of liquor law prosecutions, the treasury In vestigation of prohibition condi tions In Oregon and Washington will be held in abeyance. Assist ant Secretary Lowman announced today, after a conference with Commissioner Doran and Roy C. Lyle, administrator for these states, that the Inquiry would not be completed "for a week or ten days." Lvle was summoned here for an explanation of alleged demoralized conditions in his enforcement dis trict and to discuss assertions that he was "weak" in supervision of his personnel, Lowman said. SUSPECT NOT MATRICIDE Case of ; Mistaken Identity by Of ficials at Corvallis CORVALLIS, ORE, Sept. 1. (AP),james Parker, held here in the city jail since last nignt under suspicion that he might be Harry Hill, wanted in Streator, HI., as murdered : of his mother, was released tootay following re ceipt of advices from cmcago. Bearing a remarkable resemoi- ance to Hill. Parket" was detained questioning after a traveling salesman had ' notified police of havinr seen' youth answering closely Hill's description; ' Parker, metal worker or unicago, suc- cessluUy identified himself. ; WORST IS r ANTICIPATED Belief Hckl That Flying Princess .. r , Forced Down LONDON,' Sept. 1. (AP) British hopes and fears hover nervously over the Atlantic to night. The monoplane "St; Raphael'-' with Captain Hamilton, Col onel Minchfn and Princess Lowen-stein-Merthetm : abord, now is so many hours overdue after making the greatest allowances for slower fepeed than' it ;was thqughtJ she would 'develop that- hopes Hstill held in the afternoon grew fainter and fainter: as tfco night woro on. The presence of a woman in the plane"and that -woman a princess, makes public interest and anxiety all the greater, --- - The plane has a supply of petrol sufficient only for 4 toura. . ' NEiSEIilElE; FOR J. WILLOS: NOT REQUIRED Opinion Obtained by .Gover nor After Convict De clared to Be Sans COMMISSI, REPORTS Hanging Will Take Place Saturday Morning Unless Reprieve Ex tended, But That Action Deemed Likely . i; Resentencing of James, WiHos, convict, will ot , be .'necessary inj spite of the fact that a, reprieve from Governor Pattersbn has "per--raitted him to live beyond the date set for his execution, according to a legal opinion prepared by -the attorney general here Thursdaiy. The opinion was sought by Gov ernor Patterson after a sanity commission reported to Judge Percvy Kelly of the Marion bounty circuit court that "in its opinion Willos Is not Insane." Commission. Keports The sanity commission was composed of Dr. L. F. Griffith, assistant superintendent of the Oregon state hospital; Dr. J. H Robinett of Albany, and Dr. S. E Joseph! of Portland. The find ings of the commission were filed with Judge Kelly at Albany Thursday. Examination of the mental condition of Willos was ordered by Judge Kelly two weeks ago on petition of Bradley Ewers, attorney for the convict. Prior to the granting of the order for the examination Governor Patter son reprieved Willos for a period of one week. The reprieve later was extended up to midnight Fri day of this week. May Hang Saturday Unless Governor Patterson a gain extends the reprieve Willos (Continued on page 4) NEW MINISTER ARRIVES Rey. D. JT. Howe Will Begin Reg- ular Services Sunday ?, Rev. D. J. Howe, newly elected pastor of the First Christian church here, arrived In Salem Thursday afternoon, accompanied by his family. They have taken up their residence at 765 . North Cottage street, Mr. Howe, who comes s here from Med ford, was formerly a resident of Minnesota, and has been invited to speak Friday af ternoon at the Minnesota picnic at the slate fairgrounds. He will begin, regular services at the First Christian church on Sunday. 62r 1 ' VJORLOVOIU.1 I r ' : ' .- - I ' :,.,';,.; ,-; "z ; TURKEY FOUND MOST DIFFICULT 'FLYING OVER ATLANTIC CIXCH IX COMPARISON" Permission Finally Granted; De troit Plane Hops off This Morning CONSTANTINOPLE, Sept. 1. (AP) Official permission was re ceived by the American aviators Brock and Schlee from the Turk isa government late tonight to fly over Turkey. The Pride of -De troit will therefore hop-off for Bagdad at 5 a. m. tomorrow wea ther permitting. "Flying over the Atlantic is cinch in comparison with crossing Turkey." remarked Brock after waiting at the airdrome nine hours for permission to depart. It appears that no advance overtures had been made by the American embassy ' to the Turks requesting an exception of the Turkish rule requiring four days notice for permission to fly over Anatolia, but every effort has been put forth since the arrival of the two aviators to hasten their de parture. I The 'fPride of Detroit" will leave for Bagdad, with a 136 mile detour around the Black Sea coast stipulated , by the Turks in order to avoid the naval base at Ismid. HOP SURPLUS DEPLETED Growers; Kef using 19 Cents for New Crop, Reported Here The holdover stocks of 1926 hops have largely been depleted in this section during the past week, It was learned, with buyers taking them at 16 cents a pound. Prospects for easy disposal of the 1927 crop is regarded as favor able by many gtowers in the Salem vicinity, and in the large district around Independence, in Polk county. Many offers of 19 cents for the hew crop have been re fused by the growers, it was said, in the expectation that prices would increase. While some have hurried to con tract their crops at 19 cents, fear ing an oversupply because of the reported Jarge holdover from, last year, a shortage in the Willamette' valley and in portions of Wash ington have been reported, and while Canada is said to have a bumper crop; the comparatively s'mall acreage thls'year will offset the " increased 'per acre - yield, growers here believe. CROWDS DISAPPOINTED Many People Wait at Ottawa to See St. Raphael Arrive OTTAWA, Ont., Sept. 1. (AP Great crowds gathered at the capital's main airport tonight to .welcome the monoplane St, Ra phael, but their welcoming gesture went unaccepted. No definite word came from the east of the plane, and its three occupants, Princess Lowenstein - Wertheim. Captain Hamilton and Colonel Miachln. THE NEW "CAS HAWK" MOVING PICTURE STRIKE SPREADS OTHER CITIES AFFECTED BY WARFARE IN" CHICAGO Condition Extends From Rich mond, Virginia, to Belling - nam, Washington. CHICAGO, Sept. !. (AP) Several other cities today reported threatened ruptures of relations between theater owners and, their eniployes as stagehands and oper ators have agreed to stand to gether on their demands that have closed virtually all of the city's movie and vaudeville houses. ' Operators at Minneapolis threat ened to walk out unless they, were granted Increased wages: must cians at Richmond, Va.. will not be in the orchestra pits next week because of rejected contract offers, a spokesman said, and a show down is Imminent between owners and employes at "Los Axteeles. Operators and musicians of three Decatur, HI., houses quit last night when they failed to effect" new contracts. ' BELLINGHAM, Wash.. Sept.1. (AP) Two of Bellingham's four motion picture' theaters were dark tonight as the. result of a strike of union operators and stage hands for a $3 weekly wage increase and; better working con ditions. ' f The two dark theaters are.own- ed by the West Coast Theaters.. Inc Another West Coast house contin ued performances with memjbers or its executive- staff taking the place of the stage hands. The city's fourth theater announced that it would remain open with non-union help. - BABY'S CRY SAVES LIVES House on Stain Farm Burns Shortly After Barn Destroyed RICKEY; SEPT; 1. (Special! f Fire of unknown origin com pletely destroyed the house and barn of Mr. Stain on the farm known as the Charles Grim place. a ;me jrarn nurnea aoout noon tVednesdav .and some llama f was none to the house. About 4:00 ti'clock-Thursday morning fire broke out again and the house and all of the household goods were burned. Tt is supposed fire was smould ering between the walls, the crying of the baby awoke the family or the whole family prob- aoiy would have lost their lives. OLD GLORY JOINS HUNT American Plane Goes in Search of Missing Princess NEW YORK, Sept. 1 WAP) The Fokker monoplane Old Glory will leave Roosevelt field early to morrow morning bound for Har bor Graee, N. F., to search' for the missing British fliers of the crew of the St. Raphael, Philip Payne Hearst representative, an nounced tonjgnt. TWO CANADIAN PL NEAR SEA LIME Royal Windsor and Sir John ! Carling Both Make Forced Landings EXPECT TO GO ON EAST One Monoplane Catches Fire Over Quebec Province; Other Un- able to Proceed Due to s t Foggy. Atmosphere . SST.1 JOHNS, Que., Sept. 1. (AP The monoplane Royal Windsor, bound for Windsor, England,' from Windsor, Ont., has been" ' forced down- here. , CARIBOU, MAINE, Sept. l.r (APir-The monoplane Sir John Catling, attempting a flight from London, Ont:, to London, Eng land', landed about - six o'clock Eastern standard time tonight in an open field In the township of Washburn, six, miles from here. Foggy conditions forced the fliers southward from their course to Newfoundland and compelled them to interrupt their flight. -The plane first appeared over this town, about 1:39 p. m., fly ing very low and circling as if an effort! to gain bearings and identify the 'town. It then head ed off in a northeasterly direc-f tlon toward the New Brunswick line. The next report came from Washburn when a farmer tele phoned in that the plane had landed, there. The pilots, Captain Terry Tully and Lieutenant James Medealf. left the plane In the field Where they landed for the night and came into this town, going immediately to the Vanghan House. , WINDSOR, Ont., Sept. 1. (AP) The monoplane Royal Windsor was, forced down at St Johns, Que., tonight, when a wing took fire in the air, according to . a long distance telephone call received here at 11:30 o'clock to night from the filers, Clarence Schiller and Pnil Wood. The air men made a safe landing and the fire was immediately placed under control. The airmen stated that they would' be able to have neces sary repairs made to their plane during the night and would take ff In the morning for, Harbor Grace, Newfoundland. 1 r ' FIREMAN, SHOT FATALLY Two Held 1 in Connection With Killing Done From Ambush ST. CLAIRSVILLEOhio, Sept. l.---:(AP) William Henderson, 47 negro and John Heclo, 49, were in the Belmont county jail tonight while authorities contin ued an investigation of the killing today of A. J. McGee, Baltimore and Ohio railroad fireman from Wheeling-: W. V : McGee was shot from ambush in the cab of his engine which was pulling a train loaded ,with coal mined in the non-union field in West Virginia. Union sympa thizers have, been; active In the area where the shooting' occurred. Fascists puf in office t 3Iore Black Shifted Veterans Given Important Posts ... , ROME. Sept. l.(AP)-Premier Mussolini's ' oft-repeated desire to have all Important government a 1 posts filled by tried and trusted fascists has been. 'carried further toward realization.' - It was an nounced this evening-that fseven black shirt veterans have been ap pointed prefects as part of a gen eral shakeup Involving 26 provlnc es. Twelre 'prefects havebeen transferred..' , r'H Of the 14 new appointees, seven were taken from outside the pro vincial r administrative ranks be cause of their merits in the fascist party's cause. RUMOR PRINCESS FOUND Unverified Report Bays. St. ' Ita. ' phaet Monoplane Located ." - fr'V . J. A i , , i . Ill f - . OTTAWA. Ont .1 Sept.-ji (AP) -Government air forces and fadio officials were unable tonight ' to verify a widely circulated rumor that; the monoplane 'St,- Raphael, flying from Upavon. England., to Ottawa.' had . been forced dowp about 700 miles from here because of lack of f ueL " , ' The rumor seemed to'havef no definite basis," but it caused a stir. A eheckup. ef C'. radio ; - stations brought" only replies -that thore a, no . islormaiioa. about - the VANCOUVER FIRE DAMAGE 3120,000 FLAMES SWEEP BUSINESS , DISTRICT Conflagration Starts in Depart meat Store; Sweeps Heart of City VANCOUVER, Wash.. Sept. 1.- (AP) Fir , sweeping through two business buildings here to night caused property damage es timated at J120.0Q0. , The blaze started In the C. C, Department store, and spread to toe Interstate Bindery where prac tically all stock on hand was de stroyed with a loss of $20,000. . The department store's loss of $100,000 was confined to stock in the basement, where the flames originated, and to the first floor. The grocery section pf the store was totally destroyed with a loss of J80.000. The blaze was put under control late tonight. The fire was believed due to de fective wiringj W.- E. Carter is owner of the department store. The Portland fire, department responded to a call for aid with a smoke mask squad. ''.';. , UNIFORM TEST FAVORED Governor Suggests Basic Science ' .' Law Adoption Here . : In an address of welcome made before the members of the Ore gon State Medical society in their opening session Thursday morning In the chamber of commerce audi torium, Governor I. L. Patterson upheld uniform standards for all schools of the healing art, and ad vocated the application of these standards to Oregon. "In using the basis science test law in building up the medical schools, you should be Joined by the better element.' In all ; other schools. The -results will Benefit not only the medical profession bat will be for the good of the people of the state of .Oregon," declared Governor Patterson. The basic science test lav wouU require all practitioners of the healing art" to pass a uniform, examination- in the ' basic sciences that pertain to" b-odiry' hdattlTaHd ills.. '''' -i-'y .--v '. yoTernor Patterson compllment-r ed the society on its wprk.1 X "Na doubt, said- he.- "your Profession has made, t greater . advancement than ihy other -profession." ALlGliMENT MAY CHANGE Bring Pressure to Bear , to Ally Germany n un KmaU Rations t ' . " 1 . . " t" GENEVA, SWITZERLAND, Sept. ' 1. (AP) With the opening of the 4th session of the council of the League of Nations todayj reports were current that! Sweqen and i some other , ScandK navian lands were trying to- In duce ! Gustav Stresemana, German foreign secretary to take the leadership of the small powers in the league in a determined drive at the forthcoming assemble ta forcejja general reduction of arma ments on the world. Tbielr 'argument 1s : that If Dr. Strasemaun directs . the. d isarm- ament move Germany will become a greater f orce in the league. SEARpHlHG PART.Y READY Planes Prepared to - JFly East Seeking Lost . Princess QUEBEC, Que., ' ' Sept. 1. i ait j ne ;t provincial , govern ment! of lands, and forests is pre pared! t.o send airplanes immedi ately m search of the St. Raphael on the-first report Indicating It may f have come do earth any where r between ' Labrador and Quebec-Ontario boundaries. Deputy Minister T. ,X.,Lemlux announced i today that as soon as any i definite word was heard about! the -plane, -planes-would he dispatched. One- already had neen prepared, he said, in charge of Captain Robinson, who piloted the plape sent in search "of Nun- gesser and Colt. .- 'N. Y. OR BUSTED ARCHES' Slogan' Adopted by HUter Trying ! Coast to Coast Walk . I LOS ANGELES, Sept. 1. CAP) William Busch, "the spirit of Boston, ran away from - Los An geles today on the first leg of his attempt to set a 'new .walking-running record between here and New York -City, He expected to sleep la San Bernard in a, sixty miles dis tant tonight. . He was paced In an automobile by. his manager, 'Tim othy WKenney, Jr.; v. . "iNew Tork or busted arches." vas their : slogan. Buach's schedule called for .six ty miles dally for CS-days, - . . .. ; ;,- 1 i CHILDREN ' ATTENTION ' ; This coupon and five. cents wiil admit children-under 12 jreara of aire to1, s , ' v THE STATESMAN'S MATINEE ' HOLLYWOOD TliCATnn n. Saturday-Sept 3, at 10:20 a. m. tu sce"Tr.rz::'i." .Coirp Early; ' , ; " FRENCH FLYERS START; RETURN AFTER 2 HOURS Two Flyers Leave Lc Bouf . get Field at 6:21 o'Clock This ; Morning WEATHER PLEASES BOTH Crowds Gather to See Biplane Commence Hop .Across At lantic Ocean to This Coun- try From Paris t LE BOURGET, France. Sept 2 (AP) The Farman biplane, after taking off frpm here for a trans- Atlantic flight to New York at 6.' 21 this morning returned and at 8:50 .was circling over the field. Indications were that It was em ptying its tanks and . probably would land. , At 9:30 am. the Bluebird was still circling over Le Bourget field. It landed half an hour later. . Two planes which , Intended to accompany . .; the , trans-Atlantic plane to the coast, landed here and reported that the Bluebird struck a dense fog 100 miles from Paris. . LE BOURGET, France, Sept. 2. r(AP) The biplane Bluebird manned hy Leon Givon and Pierre Carbu of France, took., off and headed for New York this morn ing. After a thousand yard run, with motors straining in. a tre- -( mendous effort, the big biplane left the ground at 6:21 a. m., and soon disappeared into the mist, headed for the great Atlantic -..,........, , v - i LE BOURQfiT, Sept. 2. -(AP) Crowds were beginning to ar- rtta av z At the jiysg tf.ifi wit ness Leon uivon star( his ovetsc.M f HghUin Jkmexka. ' ilis.'Uop-uM was expected In a very few houm. The night..was cloudy, no star showing and not a breath of wind stirring. v;, 'v, . " Weather Satisfactory t At 2:55 a. m. Glyon" arrived, atl the flying field after a few hours satisfied with weathen condition I and gave instructions for Ui'jI planel to be Uked ,d,ut of tliuf shed. . - - I . Favorable, weather reports and word that Charles Levins intend-, ed to take-off from England in, the morning prompted Givon's de cision to start. "It Is beliered lio. I will take the southeriu route, by; way of the Azores. , News of his probable depart ure filtered through to Paris and caught the Boulevards - crowds wending their wayj homeward and many, lurnei upm numo uf f lying field. O k J 7. J Route Undecided Up to a late hour It iiad not been decided what rpute to follow. The Farman. owners of the plaja -favored by f way ; 6X Lisbon., tie Azores and Bermuda New York, , while Givon was desirous of lcav- v ing the French-cpast at i Brest 'said : , ' - ; X ', .... , WINDOW DISPLAY WEEK DATE ' SEX . : .x- , J f ; , SECOND AXNUAJi WE3T. WILL OPEN SEPTEMBER i Ad Club Sponsors Program; First : One Drew ' Recprd Crowd to "'Ci. "The second annual "Fall Win dow Display Week" will open Fri day evening September 23. accord ing to a vote taken by members of the -iIem Ad club at their reg ular weekly luncheon at the Mar- laa ipt"! yp-?crday noon. A -committee, which will lake. care of the details of the arrange ments for t:.' evening will be mj polnted In lie near, future l.y President L'.iUi-y Ktith of the Al club. '.: ' ,- The plan is to have" all windows decorated and nnvei' d Friday ev ening, after v h tainment will Lo rro r t: visitors. ; : , The. first annual 1 .; Display week held a ' yttr W J. was an outstanding event both in Its' scope and. in the attendance which it was accorded, drawing to Salem's business streets the larg est crowds that had ever gathered mere, v - .. . . .