Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 4, 1933)
"THATS:My;boy";?allace "Due!:, Bill!. Here It Comes Again!99, I 1 i ) I'. - - s --"BW , . 'Wo' Favor Sway Us; No Tear SXsU Awt" v -; ' From First Statesman; lUfch 22, 1351- r.. . " . THE STATESMAN PUBLISHING CO. . . Chjuhxs A. Sfracux - ... Editor-Manager Shelpoh F. Sackett - . . r - Managing Editor . . ; - ' - ? Member of the Associated Press 1 ,' ' The Associated Fresa- la exclusively entitled to the nse or publics. . Mow of all sews dispatches credited to It or not Otherwise credltedls this paper. , . x ADVERTISING ... - . Portland Representative Gordon B. Belt,-Portland, Ore." : - Eastern Advertising Representatives "-. , , Bryant. Griffith Branson. Inc- Chicago, New York, Detroit, - ' j- : Boston. Atlanta J' , . . Entered at the Pottoffke at, Salem, Oregon, at Second-Close Hatter. Published every morning .except Monday. Business ffice, tlS S. Commercial Street. .v.' - . -- i" ' ' SUBSCRIPTION RATES:. 'Mall Subecrlptkw Rate, In Adrance. -Within Oregon : ': Dally Duuuay, mraj wKwiwn 99 cents per mK, or lor I year advance. v ,. - By City Carrier; I cents a month ; $5. a year la adranca. For Cy 2 cents. . On trains and Newa Stands t cents. . , i Inflation and the AMONG the "whereases" adopted by a gathering of cotton planters field recently In Washington, was this: "Whereas the cotton farmers and all who depend on them are faced with otter rain becauseQf a worse price condition todar than has Tisltuf jfurinv hla anlln ' - And the conclndincr netition States . was to issue $400,000,000 in greenbacks, and to estab- usn a minimum price 01 zo cents a pound for cotton. The resolutions were drawn up by a committee headed'by Sen ator Thomas of Oklahoma and Senator Smith of South Car olina. - ' J - -y.--:- Senator Thomas was the rampant inflationist at the spe cial session of the congress.'At that time it was weed that u. uie cwiiar were aevamea to around 65c we would get back the price level of 1926J Under the Thomas amendment infla tionary powers were granted the president While he has not exercised them in; the manner, outlined, the American dollar has sunk to around 63c in terms of gold. So we already have the effective Inflation which its advocates of early spring recommended. In spite of the 63c dollar the cotton ' -farmers claim they will be ruinedjjnless the printing presses start going and the government goes into price fixing.. il The price of cotton is a few cents higher than a year ago; and other prices have gone up, too. But in recent weeks there has been a steady deterioration in prices. In other words the 63c dollar is not crovidino price level. Already it is noted that fluctuations m the dollar quotations are without influence in the financial markets. Inflation has. now spent its force; and the powers that be are casting about for some new device to prop the tottering price level. ; 1 f the ideas proposed now is the commodity dollar. Prof. Warren's dollar would be one of varying gold content with a uniform price level for commodities. Taking aprice , Index .for various commodities as of a certain date and scal ing the index at 100, then the dollar would be given suffi cient gold content to balance the index price level. Then if the commodity price level index went up say ten points, the gold content would be increased in the dollar, while if the price level declined, the content of gold in the dollar would be decreased proportionately. It is hoped the price level in could be kept constant in this manner, even though there would be fluctuations in thprices of individual commodities in the group that determine the iidex. WiPve htte fatth in the commodity dollar. Authorities would, disagree over thejveight to be given the various items In the index. Recently Pres. Roosevelt in checking over the items used to determine the cost of living in the bureau of labor Index, found they were including ladies' high top shoes. But how many women wear high top shoes at present? This Ulusta-ates the constant change which occurs in commodities. - Moreover the commodity dollar would be useless in inter-! national exchange. China for instance would give great im-i portance to the price of rice in her index while Russia would I pve weight to vodka. International trade would be a gigan-1 tic guessing game. , j - , .. No, We are just VOinir tn Aftrmhla irMmJ l,fl..l.-i:i we get back on a gold dollar. Call it a fetish if you willgold remains the most practical base for a currency system and for the conduct of international trade., 1 ' :r Come the "Silver Shirts" L THE American nazis who are recruiting to persecute the Jews, have adopted the silver shirt as their apparel slogan. Hitler adopted the brown shirt and Mussolini's fascists affect the black shirt The white shirt would be too reminis cent of the Jra klux klan, so the silver shirt is selected. The Ihlt f8-10 tateMotence to dean opt the Jews whom they attribute all our ills to, including the killing frosts last S3? Sf?nd a4ro?t,t Perhaps they blame the Jews JrSh sendin Wttle: piggies to market. thl?LT " these silver shirted nazis, though it is not disclosed where they will inarch to, perhaps the state house in Salem. We have not learned yet hoW much a person must pungle up to get a sUver shirt and a nazi' badge Which will permit him to stage a village pogrom; but usually ten to twenty dollars is the membership ante. There are al- 7oftnZteTnhWUt ?th? garage binonier S52m? i 1 VCr BP" if there is a chance to be elected kleagle or outer guard. . t This fresh batch of intolerance will not go very far. The ideas of liberty are too deeply ingrained in the American op e FZ a eTme &vuid for persecution of the Jews, although persecution of the negroes is accepted as 2? ?ird S -Portion of the country. The silver shirts 'TSmSmtSl- ridi?lle t they wiU soon dis claim affiliation with the jew-baiting organization. The , .A7!faa,l,vfi.heal,, utr left $J0,00 of her .estate to be hT t1iQVlrbtw?en th tuberculosis hosplUl at The Dalles and the chJldren-, farm home al CorvalUs. The WeBU.werwOTtar tltor 1 eLL??5k -Mrto try to control the h. A-iJ?. eat wnl, may look well when; made, but iearV r7h i e teim ot endowment to fifty or one hnndred ' SSiel?11 ;'M -o "look after its ISZ .t5S t!9 h?VT w,ti W of loo tictoiy legion la. S7.?,ld Suartette- ,n tflo contesu In Chlcaw. it UKCi'UlCeSa f0r th trio. Those who have heard the r:Iri U ,:0UTt to break the mar riaie tie. Hla wife evident? y has a "sonnenberf on him. , . -i ; : Marshall Dana, PWA grand sachem here, says money is ready for -sound propcals" Many should Qualify with Dana then, all sound. Llitchell Sues For Divorce; W, McKay Licensed to Marry DALLAS, .Oct: J. Rcy S. Mit chell filed a complaint for di vorce here Monday against Lll- " - !- v.- and' aia. i..z.; l year K00..: Commo3itv Dollar i tn tht nrs!r1nr nf tha TTnitoil lian V.' Mitchell ) tn w hlek.be charge d desertion. They were married" An4Tst 18,-1127, and have no ehildren. There are no Property rights, involved In the A marriage license was issued Monday to Wlllard McKay, 28, laborer, and Mabel Sievers, 16, student,, both of Gervais. - ' . " - ef V " r --...,' . - . ' '' - : v HEALTH My Royal S. Copeland. M.D. TOO FETW persons realize the daiu gers of a common cold. In addiUon to being disagreeable and disabling. It nay lead to other serious disorders. No doubt you will be surprised to learn that many cases of pneu monia, pleurisy, bronchitis, sinus disease, heart and kidney dis as can be traced to the common and often neglected jold. Today X want to tell you about empyema, which is ofttlmes a complication of neglected cold la Dr. Copeland a child. When a child -suffers with a cold, the germs found In the discharges of his nose and throat may spread to th lungs. Dua to th towered real stance of the young TlcUm. the germs attach the lung tissue ' ana may cause pus formation. Empyema, hich Is really an accuiBuIatloa of. pus within the lung, than raaulta. The victim of this affliction has marked difficulty In breathing. This is due to the accumulation of pus and the pressure on the normal air apace In the lung. A high (over Is. caused by the absorption of poisons from the pus In the lungs. Pain Is present and the child la restless and appeara extremely sick. If yon have over seen a sufferer from this af fliction you can readily appreciate the anxiety and fear aroused by this disorder. j Mistaken for PaMW The disease may be mistaken' for pleurisy or pneumonia. Whenever there la any doubt, a "tap" la per formed. This is accomplished by In serting a long needle through the tissues 'into the area of the chest where the empyema hi suspected. If empyema la present, pus Is obtained through the needle. ; This sounds like a painful and dif ficult procedure. In the hands of an ixpert surgeon there la little patn: und no need (or alarm. Xt can be readily performed at home,; and, if it Is recommended by your physician, W not hesitate to perpilt It In ad .litlon to Its value tn diagnosis, it has curative benefits - because large amounts of pus can be withdrawn. This gives the patient Immediate re lief, lowers the temperature and has tens recovery. ,. In more serious and advanced (ases. a tap alone la not sufficient, fn such cases It -is advisable to re move the patient to a hospital where an operation Is performed. - In this operation a .rib, or portion of a rib, is removed and an incision, or .open Ing. made to allow the escape ef ac cumulated paa. Never delay. Neg lect may lead to the formation of neveral lung abscesses and complice lions that cause a stormy and pro longed convalescence. v. , HI am confident you wU arree" with me when I say-, that prevention is ttter than cure. Never neglect a common cold or Infection. , It you tie not. feel weU and think yon have a cold: do not resort to home rem Ses. Go to bed and call your phy. itetan. This may aa,ve you a great Meal of unnecessary suffering. " Answers to Health Qoories . , A.M. Q. Is eggnor5 fattening f ' I. Aj Eggnog Is strengthening, ; If taken tn any quantity Is apt to put a weight ' A Constant Header. Q. What do you advise for epilepsy f " : A. Send aU-addreaaed,- stamped envelope for further partctulars and repearyour fluestlon. - kfCopvrioht, MJJV a-ll". lJ IUXTEB QOTS JOB ' HU BBARD, Oct, S. L. n. Bat s, who for the last ,two years has .been the printer land aewsi Titer, for the Hubbard Ea terpri of which Dr. P. O. Riley bi ed tor, : has left the; employ of D Riley but plans to stay H Hi bbard. - - BITS For BREAKFAST -By R. J. BENDRICKS- Baker, Oregon, solid, neighborly, beautiful: -.m;v.-.,.,. The writer is ashamed to say he never saw Baker, Oregon, ex cepting from the train (a poor view), nntil Thursday, e Sep.t. 28, when he was called thither due to having been drafted (without pay or expenses) onto the district NBA board for Oregon and Idaho. One gets an idea ot the magnifi cent distances of the inland em pire from the fact that Baker was chosen at a central place (or the meeting, "believe it or not.' But the writer felt himself at home in Baker when he noticed the tine Old Oregon Trait marker In that city, for big sainted moth er walked over the . site of that city in 1850, in her bare feet, at the age of 12, as Abigail: Scott Dunlway did, at the age of 18, in 1852.' and as did many thousands of other covered wagon Immi grants of those days. They started with shoes, but they soon wore oat i and none were for sale from the Missouri river to The Dalles, a six months' Journey then, over some 2 Q 0 0 miles f plain, prairie and mountain stretches, going at the rate ot 10 to 20 miles a day, with nearly 10 per cent of the whole num ber losing their lives on the Trafl, and resting In unmarked graves. And his father drove an oz teanu by the site of the Baker marker is one ot the covered wag on trains of 1S52, the "big Immi gration," In which some 50,000 came over the Old Oregon Trail i and left about 000 on the way, in enmarked graves. Only one ot the 0 00 was definitely mark ed. v, - " v m b , . And ;som of his good wife's people passed over the site of the Baker marker in 1852, and a lar ger, party, about 8ept- - If, 1858, bound tor ' the , Willapa, Wash., district, ; thence to the Aurora, Oregon, section. h v ' r -; - I - The most pleasing thing about the Baker people, to the writer of these lines. Is the fact that they have accepted and wear the -mantle , of nelghborllness, handed down - from pioneer days, and nurtured in the atmosphere ot the ranges, where the Iatchstrlng has ever been and still is on the out side ot the door. "f:" i That spirit makes Baker both Embezzler Miss Ella J. Lack amp, 43-year-old employee of the Union Trust Bank, .Cleveland, O, who confessed to the county prosecutor that she lost over 237,000 in the stock market with money she took from the bank's funds. She said she manipulated . -V vw, W4 WUM WWUUil, . a good home place and a solid business city, with the varied re sources of its trade territory. The city's population (official) in 1930 was 7858, and Its trade ter ritory about 18,000, and there has been growth since, indicated by increase of school census and attendance. And the depression brought only two major business failures to that city, the four banks of the county havo been and are open without restrictions, and there are very few vacant stores or houses In business and residence dis tricts. ' V About a fourth ot the popula tion Is Mormon, which aids in stability, for these people are In dustrious and thrifty, and none of them is on any kind ot a dole from the public The Mormons everywhere take care of their own people In adversity. There is a considerable Jewish (pioneer fam ilies) leadership, which, for the same reason, with the pioneering spirit, adds to cooperation and stability, and the Catholic church Is strong la that section, and be sides there are a doten or more other flourishing churches there, all working in a spirit of mutual helpfulness and loyalty to their city and section, which adds to the stabilizing Influences. Baker has a fine library, hos pitals and clinics, a $200,000 municipal natatorium, parks and playgrounds, etc., etc., showing the fine . community spirit. The city, school district and county are on a 100 per cent warrant pay ing basis, and their county stands third in Oregon in proportionate smallness ot delinquent taxes. They call theirs the "land of plenty," with the backing of live stock, dairying,- lumbering and mining. .Dairy t products bring a million- and' a-halt - sv year. -The lumbering Industry is dominated by the Eccies (Mormon) family, originating at Ogden, Utah, as is the Snmpter Valley railroad, JO miles long, tapping the timbered sections. Mining, the pioneering industry. Is baring a rebirth, as wiU be shown later on. : - . -The Baker people are apt to first tell the visitor with pardon- table pride about their magnificent water , system, . with 1 the supply coming from high monntain streams and springs, pare as crys tal, showing a test as high as the highest, and delivered; through gravity r in the same degree of purity as it comes from the orig inal sources ; protected by fed eral reserve regulations that guarantee that. there shall never be ' any contamination; ' r'-t-- V ' V te " r.'? The gravity system Is so fine and strong that no pumping Is necessary in case of tires In the city. And even power is developed at .one of the reservoirs . in the hills back of the towa to furnish power for municipal uses. In light ing and, electric traction- . y - And now needing no' caretakeY at the reservoir turned on with a switch down - town, through i a lately invented deviee. The Baker booster 1$ prone next to remind the visitor of the fact that the Hotel Baker is one of the finest in the west, or in the whole country. It is the product ct their fine conimunity spirit. The pro-' J act has suffered isomewhat from the depression, bat It has weath-c erd the experiences- thereof bet ter thaa the average throughout the country, and la now on a basis calculated to bring it ; through with flying colors. This Is due to the exercise of the same fine com munity spirit of sane and sound mutual helpfulness and coopera tion. A three year moratorium was lately granted by the holders of some ot the original basic se- V STJOPSIS '- The ell hcZe town tlay Athens la the jaidwest Is awaitUg the re tara ef Its meet Celebrated sea, "Hg JelT ITandolpk, for twe sea sows e national foothaU sensatios at faaioas Thomdyke, one of the meat historic ef eastern nniversi tiea, Thomdyke influences had lured eaa, . ) at mm at - ataaaoipa east Because no naa neen a hirh school rrid marveL On vara. tfoav some of which he spent at ft. . mm . ' . unset lemsij ss at was cwva to his Horn and Pop and ether ad miring Athenians) was "the glass ef fashion and the mould ef form" . and . . ; an airy arbiter ef hoose holi mannera. Dorothr Whitnev. daughter of the town's richest dti- sea. naa neesi xoatsty-s niga scaoai girl friend but a rift bad slowly come between them until the das- sung. Thornd y ko here had become enamonred of Elaine Wlnthrep, artist and daughter" ef a Wall Street magnate. . . . Tommy -is coming home for Christmas; Athens Is a a ti r with preparations for testimonial dinaert . . . . Some; of the jealoas neighbors have just been proddin Mom la the butcher's ut sne s mere thaa held her ewa with them. ... - CHAPTER TWENTT-F1TE Butcher Brown smiled: "They're au jealous, Missus Randolph, but roa sire it to all of them all rie-hr Mom shook her head. "Yes," she said, "it's too bad people have to be that way." "Women,w said Butcher Brown, "are au alike," Tea, I suppose so," Mom an swered, "be sure and . save me a nice big turkey for' Christmas, Butcher." - :; Then Mom went frafc and wVin she came to Mrs, Farrell's house she walked very slowly; She didnt a m , expect to near anytntag but she looked in the window just to let them know; and she smiled very pleasantly as if they were her best friends; and they all smiled back, even Mrs. Farrefl. Guilty eon- science. Horn thought - ..At home she neeled hr natstaM and fixed the soup and put them all on the stove under a slow fire and hung np her shawl and put on ner new bouse dress and her good hat and coat. Neither one of the litter was neur any longer but in another year Tommy would be oat of school end the first thing he was going to buy her was a new fur coat; even before the electric washer and lroner he was going to buy her the coat 'and from New zone, too; irora rata Avenue: . A whole new ontfit with ahoM and hat to match and he said then she would be the pest-dressed ma tron in town. Mom wasnt sure what the dif ference was between a nlain mar. ried woman auuf a nutma hnt K had an idea n matron u tadttr and the way they were going there was no reason, exactly; why Mom shouldn't- bo aoatv. If Tmkii married Dorothy or one of the girls at smithvuie he would be society ana wen bis mother would be matron she'd have to be. Zdom shook her head, though, when she thoorht of tha tronbl siuM with Pop and Uncle Louie, trying to mare uem society. When ska walked by Mrs. Far rell's aarain on her it annitmn the three of them were standing on us iron, porch; and Mom was tlunking so orach about soeiety tnax sne xorgot ner coat was five years eld and the hat three; and in ner mind she was a matron waDcinsr alona? in her far ( a shoes and bat to match; and when sne passed them, almost without thinking, she inclined her head ever so slightly and said, like matron should: eurities, besides a lower interest rate given; these held mostly by local people. Baker has a very active cham ber ot commerce, with its office In this big hotel; Its manager Is Leo Adier, and he overlooks no bets. He Is a very live wire, born in Baker. But his , mother was bom in Salem. She was a daugh ter of Leopold Hirsch, ot tbfrwell known pioneer family here and in Portland. Ed Hirsch was state treasurer. Sol' Hirsch, cousin of Leo's mother, was U. S. minister to Turkey, and a leading member of the great pioneer firm of wholesale merchants, Fleischner, Mayer it Co., Portland; Mr. Adier, lire wire chamber of commerce manager, was especially kind, to the members of the NRA district board for Oregon and Idaho which met in Baker to organise. He even broke hway from activities of a very busy day to personally con vey them on a tear over his in teresting city and its environs. (Continued . tomorrow) Wheel Turns Once the idol of millions of movii fans and reputed to be one of thi highest paid actors of the old sileni tint 'era, ' Herbert Eawlinson hat suffered through a turn of fortune'! wheel. He recently filed a voluntsn petition in bankruptcy at New York listing liabUities at 81059 ani assets as none, - ersN i y IA p Mom shops for "a nice silk shirt'' for ner one-time little Tommy, now "Big Jeff," titanic Idol of the football world. ? ' Nors. did aha ret tha full effect upon them; for after all, they were just neighbor, laaies wno wouia never ret anywhere and ' really didn't -. know any, better - and shouldn't be paid too much atten tion to. '- "Goinsf downtown?" Mrs. John Mom smiled to heraeliL. Couldn't anvhodv aeo mh was afiine down town? But she remembered her manners; and said: "Yes I m on bit wit ta bit. a few tKinr. far tne nanquet, you know. "Tell Sidnev ta .hold that- vellow . a . sa V. percale remnant for me till tomor row Via.' Vlmnni van . mA Tsmm. row -was payday and everrbody knew, Mrs. i'lannigaa couldn't get frost anwwlurMi. . -. -. .. -. "If I see bim," Mom said, "but of course I m going to Julius's.1: Let them not that In their nines and smoke it. r,.- When Mom turned the corner, two blocks up, the three of them ware still on tha north and if Mr Johnson was around complaining about that pain Is her back again if d be her own fault, atandine In the cold, gossiping. , - : Mom marched In Julius's without hesitation, still feeling grand. Ju lius Mmlf umg ta rrtet lwr. ut. ing: 1 know. Mother, I know it's a new areas for the banquet. He must be srood'of his mother" - mom beta her breath a moment. She had only worn' the bine flat ere ne twice and tKonrht It wanLI do; she really couldnt afford an other, wita Christmas coming; on, and what would she do with two rood dresses anyhow? She porised: "WeU. Julius, I aint come to that. yet. Bieht bow I want ta lnnlr at a ties tHk shirt for Tommv." Julius smiled. "That's a mother! tor yoo always tUnking of the boys first: Myrtle, brine an ma itf toss w ones herei tie plain white ones." . Mom hmA thaua-ril ttf xa aV stripes bet the way Julias took it ior crantea, she decided the white ones mast hm. tks nat .k.v. she looked them ever, and fingered uem aimost lovingly, for Mom Yesterdays ... Of Old Salem Town Talks from the States nan of Earlier Days October 4, IMS Two locomotives being loaded at Portland for shipment to Tills mook bay to run on that end of the Pacific Railway s Navigation company's line to the sea now under construction. r ? , - SUr theatre's bills steadily Im proving; two singers, a gentleman and a lady, now 1 nerf ormln nightly along with orchestra com pos ea ot eaiem's pest talent; film service first class. . President Homaa of Willamette university petitions to get the uni versity placed on accredited list in state of Washington to permit Willamette graduates to teach there. October , 1923 .Earl jEande, Salem Jockey, to ride either ZeT or My Own in ln- KHSi vrac." i Papyrus, English derby winner, T ' ' -- -. - - - w.9xuan expose of poor condi tion of municipal aute camp cor roborated by elvlo cdnunittee: , grounds f Ml kempt, entry rough, 'SS5 W o-coliking S -SJH iaeauate, . lavatory fa cllltles poor, water faucets scarce. i Million-mark German note, now valued at 1H cents la America! money, but worth 1250.000 before tbs i war. received by Mrs. Mildred erVrom "2K StahJ ,0n' RUMeU Brooks, Dsdhen. la' e. Two Ask Freedom ; : From Marital Tie . ;In Dallai Court DALLAS Oct, t. Two div 2S;f m?laJnU Hied here ordT ta C"tr Clerk Graves' .nnF.fMartinIied rtt.if., 1rh,ch h charged desertion Th . . -, . -. - t were mar ri5! Lieoa City, January 22, Si V WW loved such fine things almost with out knowing why. And finally she picked out one with an almost in visible figure in it ; 1 "Lovely taste, If other, hell be proud to ; wear this," Julius said; and when he'd said that there was netting left for Mom to do but take it even when he said' the price was six dollars. It was almost doable what she'd thought it might cost but she couldnt look cheap before Myrtle Flannigan or it'd be all oret the neighborhood; and she could get something less , expensive for Pete and Pop ox or anything would do for them, they never paid any attention to their clothes any how. y i . . ' She had hoped to buy shirts for all of than, even Uncle Louis, who needed a new, one bad enough, good ness knows but he'd have to do with a tie, the only one he had left looked like the dog had been playing with It, although poor little Nippy never bothered anything and if the truth were known, Nippy had mortf sense than a Int t Mm). Mom knew. Sometimes, when she naa naa a nam day and sat look insr into the fire at nia-he. tan to know what to do next, little Mippy wouia comeever end lay down with his noaa nit ka looking up at her as if he under stood and wanted to ha thetle, U She Lad wanted ts tt a rm. collar with bella on it for Nippy- ana s mere was Steve, too. Steve was awful rood- to her aruf a Pf too, and the two of them were well matched. There'd have to be some little thing for Steve Mom won dered what Tommy would think of Steve: she wasnt ' a. hant-. ... aetly, and was more like a boy than a girlorJy she was pretty enough and a real rirl nndeTneaih SnA ana had such good common sense and a heart as big and warm as her self. Steve had given Nippy to Pete aad the three of their. arn eu totrethor, so calm aad restful end always doing the right things it aeenwa. mom nopea Tommy would approve of Steve. v fTeaVCaatsaaad) Cap,rlBt- teil.'W Fraa! ff.Hu. Vtstrikatcd r kJs restarts Sraoieata. las. 1922. He seeks a judgment grant ing the divorce, giving the defen dant the custody of the two child ren. ;-v ;;;. .': ;:1 r " - Mary D. Lund filed a divorce complaint against Fred L. Lund in which she charged desertion. They were married at Oregon City, August 28; 2S24, and hare two minor children. She seeks a divorce and custody of the child- rea-' ' Lr - ' ; Bible Course Planned For Monmouth Group n MONMOUTH, Oct, t. The Council of Religious education of Monmouth1 is endeavoring to es tablish a Bible training course in the training "school, classes to tabout October 15. Miss Edith Clark; a member ef the high school faculty,- is council chairman , . mzs-roulmest cllmbs ' LIBERTY, Oct. SSchool en rollment climbed from It ef the first week to ill during the sec -lW!?f number, of children !ett! htrTe8t ork returned to school during thst Ume. f er r .f aaaaaasaai Aria Davis Rocaue indinn(iiTif ..t,. . - tion, 222 S. LibertT St., Salem, Cndnnpv tr mvi T3tAvt t ..u " because it had the stuff to win seyen out of the last ten Indian I Spoils races. Rtrlnv tettH winner, always, is my motto," he . ' i- "Adv.