ffhe OREGON STATESMAN, Salem. Oregon, Wednesday Morning, October 21, 1938 ;
AGE FIVE
Local News; Briefs'
Automobile Overturns Jess
Mallard, 895 BelleTue street, re
ported to city police yesterday
that his automobile overturned in
the 200 block. South Winter
street, Monday night when the
steering tear locked. He escaped
injury. S. H. Van. Trump, county
fruit inspector, emerged unscath
ed bat his car was damaged when
it struck a freight locomotive at
Commercial and - Union - streets.
Other motor vehicle mishaps re
ported yesterday involved: How-
and Ralph H. Kletiing. at Ferry
and Commercial: H. Poller. 875
Saginaw, and unidentified motor
ist, at Commercial and .Center;
George J. Smyth, 2785 Brooks,
and Sol Janx. at Mill and Winter:
Stanley Waters. ZOSO South
.Church, and Dob Young, Salem,
three miles east of Niagara.
Couple Wed la Washington
Couples who were issued marriage
licenses in . Vancouver this week
n h. rcvaiei, XMiuas, route
1 and Mrs. Cora J. Banks, Indepen
dence; Claude E. Smith and Mrs.
Rebecca I. Bryan, both of Salem
route 1; Cheater Tucker and Kts
Renner. both of Salem route 4;
Edward J. Stark and Evelyn G.
Hundley, both of Salem; John O.
Mayfield and Mabel Fern McDon
ald, both of Woodburn route 1 ;
and Van Nlckerson, San Francis
co, alif., and Mrs. Alta L. Scott,
Lebanon.
Furniture auction Thurs. nite. S
p. m. Woodry Auction Mkt., in
Hollywood. . "
Artisans to Dance Salem Art
isans will hold an overall and ap
ron party and dance at the Fra
ternal temple Thursday night
starting at 8:30 o'clock, -Master
Artisan Tom Burton has asked
that all Artisans come in over
alls or house dresses and that
each member bring as m a n y
guests as he or she desires. The
committee in charge includes
Waldo Miller, .chairman; Mrs.
Era Strausbaugh and Elmer Cow
ard, floor managers.
Ask .Yellow Lines Following
a meeting in Silverton Monday
night, a group from that city ap.
peared before the county court
yesterday and asked the court to
place yellow lines similar to the
state highway lines on the chief
county paved or oiled roads. The
court, recognizing the value of
such a step, declared however that
the county has no equipment for
this purpose and furthermore the
cost item would be considerable.
Tracks Lack Permits Only a
few of the approximately 25
trucks operating on the North
Santiam road above Detroit have
permits from either county or
state to haul over this road, a
check made this week shows. J.
F. Bewley, county road patrolman
in the Detroit district, made a
check of the number of trucks,
listing the license numbers which
were in turn checked with the
county court and public .utility of
fice records.
Hats cleaned, remodeled. Fash-
lonette.
Sponsor Liberty Show The
Salem Kiwanis club will sponsor
a benefit show at the Liberty
schoolhouse Friday night at 8
o'clock, when Dr. David B. Hill
will show a program of motion
pictures. Nominal - admission
charge will be made, with the
funds to be used to assist the
school hot luncheon fund and the
Salem residents is urged by the
Kiwanis committee arranging the
affair. ;
Laymen Hear Adams F 1 1 1 7
laymen gathered at the First Con
gregational church yesterday af
ternoon and at a 6:30 banquet to
hear church problems discussed
by Donald 'Adams, New Haxen,
Conn., chairman of the laymen's
advisory committee of the Con
gregational and Christian church
es of the United States.
Only Brush Fire - A report to
the county court yesterday that a
fire bad flared up in beaverdam
lands east of the Cbemawa road
took County Engineer N. C Hubbs
out there on an inspection trip.
He reported lest night that the
blase was out. and had been caus
ed by a brush fire.
To Organize Class R. W.
Hans Seitz will organize an adult
singing class at the Hayesville
school tonight from 7:30 to t:30
o'clock, with all residents inter
ested invited to attend. This Is a
project under the WPA adult ed
ueatlon program.
Puyallup Han Here J o h n
Hoffman of Puyallup, Wash., was
in Salem Tuesday and attended
the Kiwanis club luncheon here.
He described to the local group
the civic activity of his horn e
club.
Guest from Los Angeles -Mrs.
Henry McCollun has as her
personal guest. Miss Lilly Sam
uel of Los Angeles, who is visit
ing here at the C O. Rice resi
dence. Stirrett to Speak Andrew P.
Stirrett. missionary to Africa for
35 years, will speak at the First
Baptist church, corner Marion
and Liberty street,- Wednesday
night at .7:30 o'clock.
Coming Events
Oct. 23 Methodist
dies Aid sub-district rally
at Silverton.
Oct. 23 Willamette vs.
Llnfield, nigh t football
game. -
Oct. -23 -Salem Missouri
club meeting, T:SO p. -
K. of P. halL 246 H N. Cora-.
mercial street.
- Oct. 23 Dedication Ir
vine ban. state school for
the blind.
Oct,-29 A n n n a 1 Polk
county health association
meeting at Dallas Women's
.club building, 2 p. m.
Oct. 31 Non-high school
listrict budget meeting,
courthouse.
Latin Crab Elects-r-The" Latin
dub elected, new officers at its
meeting at Salem high school this
week attended by 45 members.
The officers: Consul primus, Mar
ine Good enough; consul secondus,
Margaret Terasaki; quaestors.
Haael McGee and Mildred Samp
son; aediles Howard Damon,
Jeanette Hults and Claire Mar
shall; censors, Orah Elliott and
Alice Krett; praeco," Tom Rllea,
jr.; scrlptor, Barbara Compton;
pugnator, Howard Leichty; trib
unes, Mabel McGuire and Doris
Gutekunst.
-. - '.
"Peppers" Wear White - The
50 members of the newly-formed
Pep club at Salem high school
have adopted white sweaters as
their distinguishing feature of
garb at football games and rallies.
The club membership is composed
equally of boys and girls. Earl
Maynard is manager, Lou Hick
man, song leader, and Orville
Cooley, yell leader. The club is
taking charge of plans for a huge
bonfire rally at Ollnger Held No
vember 1 0 on the eve of the Arm
istice day football game with
Eugene, j ; "
Save 50. S 179.60 Coleman auto
matic floor furnace Installed for
$129.50. 339 X. Commercial St.
Band Mothers Organize Or
ganized as the Salem High school
Mothers club, mothers of members
of the school band are planning a
project to finance the purchase
of new uniforms for the musicians.
Mrs. J.' M. Lamb is .president and
Mrs. Mildred Hoyser, secretary
treasurer tot the club. The group
will hold a potlock dinner at the
T. M. C A. at 7:30 o'clock Thurs
day night with Mrs. Frank Neff
in charge. . -
Missionary Society Meets The
Wimen's Missionary society of the
First Evangelical church will hold
its first rally meeting in the
church parlors today at 2 p. m.
Rev. Fred Heibert, a returned
missionary from a southern prov
ince of India, is guest speaker.
Mrs. Cora Stout will lead devo
tions and ; Mrs.1 Barkus review
chapters from the study book,
"Congo Crosses." Special music
will be provided.'
! Amend Parking Rules Amend
ments to make parking regula
tions contained in the city traffic
code more specific have been
adopted by the council at the re
quest of Alderman W. H. Dancy.
As amended the code definitely
prohibits parking of automobiles
or display of goods on sidewalks,
parking strips and streets except
ing in spaces designated by paint
ed lines or signs.
Apply, Fire Exam Three ap
plications to take fire department
civil service examinations October
27 were j filed with the city re
corder yesterday. Applicants
were: Howard Hamilton Austin,
25. 432 t Marion street: Elwood
Willis Raymond. 2f, ,1170 Nbrth
14th; Alphle Pedigo Wright, 27,
2115 North Fourth. Thursday Is
the last day for filing of applica
tions. .
; Five Traffic Deaths Ore
gon s automobile fatality list
Jumped to five the past week, with
130 persons Injured, the secre
tary of state announced. The num.
oer of accidents also showed an
Increase, with 601 reported. Three
of the fatalities were in Multno
mah county, while one each oc
curred in Clackamas . and Coos
counties.!
Demo Meeting Tonight W.
A. - Delzell of. Portland, formerly
of Salem, will be the speaker at
the Roosevelt-Garner club pro
gram In the Salem high school
auditorium tonight at 8 o'clock.
Members of the club promise a
good program. The public Is in
vited. j .:r
Juniors " Complete Vote The
Salem high school junior class
yesterday completed its roster of
officers in a rerote on three posi
tions. Leroy Summers was named
president, Anna M. Grabenhorst,
vice-president, and Amos Jahn,
athletic manager.
Two Alarms Sounded C 1 1 J
firemen j responded yesterday to
two fire alarms reported as a
basement blase at 2405 Center
street at 7:25 a. m. and an oil
burner blase at 980 North Sum
mer at 7:40 a. m.
Obituary
! Fruit
At residence In Spokane, Oct.
20. James W. Fruit at age of .72
years. Father of M. C. Fruit of
Calem and I. L. Fruit of Spo
kane; brother of Charlie M.
Fruit of McMlnnville. W. C. Fruit
of ' Medford ' and Mrs. Frank
Wheeler of Brooks, Funeral an
nouncements later from W. T.
Rigdon company.
Gossen
In this city, October 20, Lew
Is Cass Gosser at age of 68.
Funeral i services will be held on
Wednesday. Oct. 21. at 3:30 p.
m. from the cbaple of W. T.
Rigdon ' Co. j Interment at City
View cemetery.
Birth
Anderson To Mr. and Mrs.
Paul Anderson, Salem Heights, a
boy. Dean Ray, born October 14
at the residence. : . ;-y-
Moving 3 Storing Crating
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We Also Handle Fuel Oil. Coal and Briquets and High
Grade Diesel Oil for Tractor Engines and Oil Burners
Ten Divorces
Granted Here
Husband Is Plaintiff, TVo
Cases; Three New Ones
Filed During Day -
Ten divorces, all by default.
were granted in circuit court here
yesterday. Judge L. H. McMahaa
sitting for Judge Lewelling. They
follow: ,;- ':-): yy '
Clara Rape was awarded cus
tody of their child, 20 support
money to begin. November l and
SI 00 fees and costs, in her suit
against Robert Glenn Rape.: '
Jo Ella Grabenhorst was grant
ed freedom from George H. Grab
enhorst, Jr., the" decree carrying
$50 support money from Septem
ber. 1936, to August. 1937; and
after that time f IS monthly sup
port for their child until he reach
es his minority. The decree grants
defendant right of visitation to
the child. y i
Bessie : Swegle " vs. Clifford
Swefle; plaintiff granted divorce,
declared sole owner of household
goods and personal effects ; and
granted attorney's fees and court
costs.
Elsie Woods vs. Paul A. Woods
divorce granted. f-
Alice Hill vs. Frank Hill; ab
solute divorce to plaintiff who is
restored her maiden name, Alice
Moss. ' -.
Oren E. Weathers vs. Dolly B
W eat hers; divorce granted and
she restored name of Dolly B.
Bell.-. --.;Ji- - y -
Violet May Groshong vs. Robert
Lester Groshong; plaintiff given
custody of their two children, $20
monthly support, attorney's s fees
and court costs.
Robert K. Stenson vs. Evelyn J.
Stenson; father given complete
control of their three minor minor
children and mother restrained
from interfering with his custody
of them.
- Estelle Sapp vs. J. Emery Sapp;
plaintiff i absolute t divorce ; and
property settlement ratified. ' -." y
Tava Deetz vs. Curtis Deetz;
plaintiff granted divorce and for
mer name of Tava Morgan. y
Circuit Court
Hazel I. Morrison vs. Charles R.
Morrison; complaint for divorce,
charging cruel and Inhuman treat,
ment. Married August 9, 1926. at
Green Bay, Wis. Plaintiff wants
custody of their 8-year-old daugh
ter. ,
John H. Williams vs. Mattie E.
Williams, also known as Martha
E. Williams; complaint for div
orce charging desertion in Decem
ber. 1926. Married in Dallas in
November. 1925. Complaint asks
ratification of property settle
ment made by mutual agreement
in December, 1926.
Mark Skinner, as banking sup
erintendent, vs. W. O. Zielinskie
and F. Haslebacher; answer or
defendant Haslebacher : alleging
absence of any consideration on
note as regards this defendant.
State vs. Bernice Dobrkosky;
order releasing defendant on 'her
own recognizance and returning
$25 bail to her attorney, K. G.
Thompson, . ' . .; " - i - i '
Frank Barrett vs. Edith L. Bar
rett; divorce complaint dismissed
following adjustment of difficult
ies. :
Kenneth Wechter vs. veueaa
W. Oh mart and AdamiOhmart;
case dismissed.
Pearl E. Fowler vs. Frances T.
Fowler; divorce complaint charg
ing desertion in January, 1927.
Married In Bowman, w. u., m
August, 1926. Plaintiff seeks
custody of their child. I -
Bank of Woodburn iiquiaauon;
order to sell half of 73.50-acre
farm a mile east of Brooks to J.
V. Lehrman for $4,200.
Beth Knntson vs. Newton Knut-
son and Aunice Knutson; order
confirming sale of real property.
Esther -Palmer vs. west uoast
T.lfa insurance company: order
dismissing suit following compro
mise. ' ' V
Probate Court .
Thomas Peterson, Insane; i final
decree discharging Joseph B. Fel
ton as guardian.
Ida Weddle Simpson estate; re
port of sale of real property to
Willis Bobbins. ?
Margaret A. Putnam estate; ap
praised at $9,876 by Sam BuUer,
Paul Johnson and Ray Burton.
Petition of G. I. Putnanv execut
or, for partial distribution allow
ed. Irvln E. Putnam guardianship;
order directing G. I. Putnam,
guardian, to invest $950 In pur
chase of government bonds from
Margaret A. Putnam estate, the
ward being owner of the other
half of the bonds. t
Mae Buell estate; hearing set
November 23 on final , account of
A. W. Buell. executor.
Anna Butte guardianship:
Christopher Butte named guard
ian and N. L. - Reilly, Floyd W.
Steward and E. L. Lindburg ap
praisers of estate estimated at
$1,000.
Olin H. Turner guardianship;
report of guardian . showing
Returns From East Mrs. W.
W. Rosebraugh returned Monday
from an extended visit in the east
during which she visited relatives
and former school friends in Chi
cago, Indiana and Michigan, u
Townsendites Gather Town
send club will hold a speaker pro
gram tonight at the West Salem
community hall tonight at 8
o'clock. Members - extend an in
vitation to the general public
From Spokane Ralph Reese
of Spokane, connected with, the
Production Credit association,
was in Salem Tuesday on busi
ness. ' - i. '- t'i
c &
age oir 2aiem
' Speculates -
By D. H. TALMADGE
Sir. Raskin's Book
Mr. Bnskln wrote a book, to tell
ns on the spot.
When we looked j at a picture,
whether it was good or not;
We read it in Chautauqua days,
when culchaw was a fad.
And folks were more or less con
cerned with pictures good
and bad.--", -
The book's not of much Interest
- - now, 'cause we're no time to
think;
Wo do well If we e a t e h our
breaths, and blink a bit and
blink.'
I reckon 'twas time wasted, for
- - art la these late' days
Has broke Into a gallop end's done
in other ways.
We recall of Ruskin's book some
of the critics said
They did not think much of It
'twas o'er the common head;
But critics often disagree, like
- less presumptive folk.
The work by some called genius
to others is a joke.
Truth's still Truth and Art's still
Art, and artists now and then
Give understanding to the dumb
in this world of men;
But highest altitudes in art I fear
. are not for me,
I'll go on liking what I like, what
; e'er its , artistry.
Or lack of same, in the opinion
of. those who are rated as comp
etent judges. I ain't claiming to
rate as a competent judge or any
thing motlonplay, music or lit
erature. What I like I like, and
what I don't like I don't like, and
I reckon there are a heap of folks
in the same fix, some of 'em
mighty fine folks, too.
I presume there are millions of
people In the -world who never
take the trouble to make up their
minds about such things. But I
don't know many, of them. The
folks I know are,- for some reason,
of the argumentative sort, and It
is a comfort to know it, because
It proves them to have likes and
diilikes of a nature Indicating an
interest In matters of a common
interest. And a lack of harmony.
within reason. Is nothing to moan
over.
Grantland Rice, in a sporting
feature shown Sunday at a local
theatre, stated that an athletic
argument, once started, goes on
forever. When all argument ceases
it may reasonably be assumed that
the game is dead. Whether this
has ever occurred to us or not, the
truth of It is Instantly apparent.
Buck Flickinger was in from
the ranch a few days ago, and
while intown bought him a new
radio set. Buck says the boys at
the ranch learn anew cowboy
song off the radio almost every
night. Educational, too. Buck
says the boys have learned that
the dialect cowhands hare been
using for years is all wrong.
Were I a candidate for the leg
islature, as R. A. Harris Is, I reck
on I'd be mightily pleased with
such a tribute as was given R. A.
by the Oregon Labor Press of
October 9. Whatever may be done
to Mr. Harris's candidacy by the
voters, a bit of friendly praise and
appreciation is n o t without its
value. " '
I have just finished the read
ing of a sketch by W. C. Dibble
in the October number of the
Kingwood Review. The title of
the sketch is "His Father's Son,"
and recounts a chance meeting
between Mr. Dibble and a wander
ing mender of clocks, whose
father in Iowa ; Mr. Dibble had
$255.11 receipts and $90 dis
bursements. Tosten T. Sorteberg estate;
semi-annual report showing $L
178.79 on hand; and order for
partial: distribution, $00.
LaVona Clarissa Brers and
Byers guardianship; appointment
of Bert J. Byers, father, guard
ian. Gerald K. Allen guardianship;
authority to guardian Brazier C.
Small to have depositions taken
in trial to recover war risk insur
ance. ' ; -
. Marriage licenses
Elser Conrad Aarhus, 21, route
one, farmer, and Edna Overlund,
10, Toute two, cashier, both of
Silverton.
Leland A. Willis 23. $48 North
12th, stenographer, and Doris L.
Peachey, 21, Stayton student.
Earl G. Booth, 24, 513 Whittler
Silverton mill worker, and Evelyn
V. Block, 17, Woodburn house
keeper. Probate Court
C. C. Harper, charged with giv
ing n.s.t. check; preliminary
hearing this morning at 10
o'clock. V' ,: .
Municipal Court
Lulu Milan, charged with main
taining a disorderly, house in con
nection with an allegedly noisy
religious meeting given until 10
a -m., October 26 to enter plea. .
Stuart McElhinny, 1658 Court
street, right to drive automobile
suspended for 30 days for opera
tion without driver's license.
K. C. Cady, Albany, $-5 fine, vi
olation of basic traffic rule.
I Bass-Hueter
PMJ
See 5 .
Paint & Roofing
474 Ferry - TeL 4642
"We Cover the Town", -
I
1
known 40 years ago. The sketch
is colored with the beanty of the
Polk county hill region. Of course.
I never knew' the poet Wadaworth
but of "this I feel assured he and
Mr. Dibble harmonize as they har
monize who have a common un
derstanding of Nature, ."whose
privilege It is through all the
years of this life to lead from joy
to joy, to Impress the mind with
quietness and beauty.
. . . And In after years.
When these wild ecstasies shall
be matured'
Into a sober pleasure; then the
- mind ..-..-" ;
Shall be a mansion vf or all love
ly forms, r
The memory be as a dwelling
: ' place
For all sweet sounds and har
monies. Two of Saturday afternoon's
theatrical programs afforded an
Interesting reaction on the part of
boys and girls to the work of well
known actors Will Rogers and
W. C. Fields, the former in a sec
ond showing of "Ambassador
Bill." the latter in the well-known
"Poppy," also a second showing.
The Grand, as is usual on Satur
day afternoons, was full to the
last Inch of legal space. Zollie and
his gang would have accomplish
ed this, regardless of the picture.
The same condition prevailed at
the State, although at this house
the percentage of adults in the
audience was a trifle greater. A
Saturday afternoon matinee is or
dinarily a noisy affair; the av
erage feature on the screen does
not hold the complete attention of
the audience. But "Ambassador
Bill,, did the trick, one reason
perhaps being the absence of lore
interest in the story. The "Poppy"
picture, with a love Interest pro
vided by Rochelle Hudson and
Dick Cromwell, was, however,
given much the same respectful
attention. Boys, as general
thing, are much disgusted by fer
vent love scenes and do not hes
itate to express their sentiments,
and girls, also as a general thing,
make shrill tittering noises.
Sometimes'
Emotion that the. children show
In vigorous expression
Is much the same as that we know
Who exercise repression.
"No advance in price marks
the Anthony Adverse advertise
ments throughout the middle
west..
A new residence in Salem has
a niche for the household clock.
A niche in time saves nine. (This
is not correctly quoted, but it
doi, not matter; Nobody pays
much, attention to old saws any
more.) ; " .:' - ". ;
There are good nappers a ji d
nnnr Dionen that la. those who
really sleep and those who merely
skim over, the surface 01 ureams.
A good napper arises at 2 o'clock
in the afternoon, after having
sought his couch shortly after
lunch, and covers half the dis
tance to the botcake counter be
fore he comes to. -
I am Informed that this has
not been a highly educational
ramnilrn. Perhans not. But at
least there are not many folks in
the country who nave not learn
ed that the sunflower Is the state
flower, of Kansas. By the way,
without looking It up, what Is the
state . flower of Oregon? You
Vnnw. nf course. I kBV VOU
would. Mr. Knox's state flower is
the wood violet. Isn't that sween
Mr. Roosevelt's state flower is the
rose, and Mr. Garner's is the blue
bonnet. What In thunder is a blue
bonnett Slight changes would make life
much mora difficult than it is.
Suppose, for Instance, that the
common housefly were given the
ittflflnr equipment of a yellow
jacket. Ridiculous? Certainly. But
it is supposable, isn't it For want
of something better to do. I put
this matter up to a wise-looking
old gentleman on a State atreet
corner, and he opined we'd be
s tang out of our homes and run
to death before the administration
at Washington could get around
to appoint a commission to devise
plans for relief.
i-
Swegle Team Beaten
PRATUM, oc.t. 20. Tratum
scnooi iooiii w" Xl7i
Swesle's team in a game Friday
aivernoon. . - . ,
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Socialistic Trend
Seen in New Deal
Judge
Kavanaugli
Assails
Void Lawsv Spending;
Praises London K
The New Deal Is essentially so
cialistic. Circuit Judge John P.
Cavanaugh" ot Portland declared
In an address before the Salem
Kiwanis club Tuesday noon. ;
Leading up to a consideration
ot : campaign issues through an
exposition of the constitution, and
its central place in American pol
itical . affairs. Judge ; Cavanaugh
declared that the framera of the
constitution did not contemplate
that congress should enact social
legislation for the states. If the
nation wants socialism, It must
amend the constitution, he point
ed out. but elsewhere in his talk
he made It plain that In his
opinion the American plan which
raised this nation to preeminence,
was a system of tree . competi
tion permitting scope for' individ
ual capacity.
' "The New Deal seems incapa
ble of drafting a constitutional
law even by accident," the speak
er said. Describing the furor
over the supreme court's action
in declaring the NRA unconstitu
tional, he pointed out that the
practice of declaring, laws void
because of conflict with the con
stitution was established In 1803,
and that talk, of the court "usurp
lng power" now is foolish.,
t Ijbw Obviously Void
It should have been evident to
every lawyer that the NIRA was
unconstitutional, and the supreme
court decision - was unanimous,
the judge pointed out; Justice
Cardozo, leader of the so-called
"liberal" faction on the court,
wrote a concurring opinion which
was more emphatic than that of
Chief Justice Hughes.
The speaker excoriated Presi
dent Roosevelt for urging pas
sage of laws "despite their prob
able unconstitutionality" and
then contrasted Roosevelt's econ
omy pledge-during the 1932 cam
paign, with the present record of
expenditure. -
Every minute, the deficit in
creases by $7000 and the nation
is now S4 billion dollars "in the
hole." he asserted. '
Governor Landon's record , tor
economy, and budget-balancing in
his present office was empha
sized, together with a promise
that Landon It elected would cut
out waste, urge repeal of all
laws giving the txecutive depart
ment autocratic power, and re
store "the American way."
A democratic party spokesman
will be heard next Tuesday.
Ramseyer Heads
Salem Kiwanians
Ben Ramseyer, who has been
acting president of the Kiwanis
club for several months, was elect
ed to the presidency for the com
ing term at Tuesday's meeting..
T. A. : Wlndishar was elected
first vice-president. There was a
tie between Rev. George H. Swift
and Dr. David B. Hill for the sec
ond vice-presidency, and the man
ner of settling the deadlock was
not decided at the meeting. Willis
Clark was elected treasurer.
Members elected to the board
of directors were Dr. I. E. Bar-
rick. A. A. Hall and Linn Smith.
Dr. C. W. Clifford was inducted
as a new member.
Cuderiaii Is Not
Mayor Candidate
C. A. Guderian will not be a
candidate for mayor of West Sa
lem at the November 3 election.
ha announced yesterday. Instead
he will run for reelection to the
West Salem council.
Explaining that he would not
complete qualifications as a may
oral candidate, Guderian said he
did not wish to run against John
Friesen, whom he originally bad
urged to make the race. Friesen
at first declined to run but later
accepted the nomination.
Guderian aald he expected to
complete his nomination petition
for councilman before Saturday.
-plus a FREE TICKET
through CALIFORNIA
Low ant-class roundtrip fares 10 ibe East (as
low as summer excursion lares to many
JoL3 are in eSect sU this vittr. You can
Saudi San Francisco, Los Angeles and the
Southwest desert resort and guest ranch le
gions for no sdditioosi fre. This prmlege
of going or returning through the warm uo
rfune ofCalifomia and me baler Southwest
applies on out new, winter irst-dais fas
sod provides, in effect, a fre Ucktt tbrmgb
CsUforms. Leave any day from now nnol
May 14, Vf i
CHICAGO
.Jt
Good in sir-conditioned standard Pullmans
. . t Mt1,u win.
plus perm. aunuMiij
ter fares via California
Edwards Speaker
For Pro America
' The women of Pro America
lunched at the Marlon Tuesday
noon and heard speakers present
the political Issues.
Mrs. E. B. Hanley of Seattle,
who : had . been announced . as
speaker was unable te attend.
However Attorney Edwards of To
peka, formerly a professor at Ore.
gon State college, gave a spirited
talk on democracy and fascism
Mrs. Ralph Hamilton of Portland
emphasize! the importance of pre
cinct organization work. - ' "
' Mrs. Reade M- Ireland of Port
land talked on the future of Pro
America. ''y-..: ; v -
Planes Assigned
For Seeding-Job
Two army planes with pilots
have been assigned to Oregon for
reseeding the burned over agri
cultural areas In Coos and Cur
ry counties. Governor Martin was
advised by General Stmonds, com
mander of the 9 th corps area,
San Francisco.
The planes will be equipped at
Vancouver Barracks, under the
direction ot Walter J. Duffy, re
settlement administrator.
Governor Martin 'said the fed
eral government had . appropri
ated 150,000 for the purchase 'of
seed. Other funds will be con
tributed by the state.
" The reseeding operation will be
supervised by the extension de
partment of Oregon State col
lege and the state agricultural di
vision. , ..:.
Governor Martin spent Tues
day at Vancouver conferring with
Duffy. He said actual . reseeding
operations should get under way
within the next few days.
Experts said these reseeding op
erations probably would prevent
a recurrence ot the recent dis
astrous tire In Coos and- Curry
counties.
Yale Man Speaks
At Chapel Today
Donald A. Adams, chairman of
the laymen's advisory committee
of the Congregational church in
America, will speak at Willamette
university chapel exercises today.
Mr. Adams was here Tuesday to
attend a church conference. He is
a member of the Yale university
faculty and was formerly presL
dent of Rotary International.
"Farther and Faster
On a Gallon of Gasoline
Than Any Car in America"
- -c H
DID YOU know:
That dried PRUNES carry more total health VITAMINS in
cluding CALCIUM AND IRON, than any other kind of fruit,
very much snore.
DID YOU KNOW?
That these health values reside in the juices, y . .
THAT IS THE REASON .
why the EXTRACTED, CONCENTRATED. JUICE from
prunes is used to make the very best health , bread. Used
constantly It prevents system disorders and insures a clean,
healthy condition. Sold by all good grocers Baked by Salem
Baking Company.
FOR THE SAME REASON .
STATE PRIZE, PRUNE JUICE
should be kept in every kitchen and used by young and old
Its good and Its good for yon try it today. Sold by grocers
everywhere. Both are manufactured by H. 8. GILK Jk CO.,
Jaico Department. '
Cedaced Coach and Tourist Fares, Tool
Reduced coach and tourist roundtrips East
via California, wiib 6-monlbi return UniU
are on sale from now until Msv H next year.
Follow the -sunny southern route, through
California, to your eastern destination; then
return on your choice of northern lines, or
reverse the order. Example:
Cm4tck Timrtst
CHICAGO . . 620 79-
C04ub ftrn are good in modern, air-conditioned
coaches and new type chair cars. Tou r
ist fares are good in au-coodinoned Pull
mans (plus berth) to Chicago, Sc Louis,
Memphis or New Orleans and in coaches to
destinations east
.
jv-; - r
and teft;..C3. GoOfinOEO PQClkiC
MAmrA Pullmans. w WUmWHm
- , .
to other eastern aucs.
Problem of Bend
Church Eyed Here
Moderator to Be Chosen,
Pending Appointment
of Pastor, View
Appointment of a - moderator
pending selection of a pastor for
the First Presbyterian church at
Bend, probably will be made at
a meeting of the Oregon Presby
tery at j&ugene, next juonaay, ur.
G rover C. BIrtchet of Salem,
chairman of the Willamette
Presbytery for Foreign Missions,
said Tuesday.'
The Eugene meeting was called
primarily to install Dr. Norman
K. Tully as pastor there.
"Appointment of a moderator
appears the only step that cau
be taken at this time for the par
ent Church." Dr. Birtcbet said.
He added that the pastorate ot
the B end church undoubtedly
would be declared vacant since
the resignation Sunday of Glenn
Cole as paster i
"I was advised that leas than
one-third of the congregation
joined with Cole in the organiza
tion of the newly formed Presby
terian -Church of America,"
Birtchet said.
Birtcbet declared the next step
In the Bend situation would be
to call a congregational meeting
there and reorganize the offi
ciate of the church.
The secession was effected
Birtcbet averred, under the lead
ership ot Coie who studied for
three years under Dr. J. Gresham
Machen of Philadelphia at the
Westminster seminary.
Birtchet said Mr. Machen is
the national leader of the dissent
ing faction which organized the
new Presbyterian Church of Am
erica. Corporation Tax
Effect Is Slight
The new federal tax on undi
vided surplus of corporations has
not had. .any material veffect on
Oregon corporations, C. H. Carey,
state corporation commissioner,
declared Tuesday. Carey sail
changes In listings, aggregating
59, and new corporations, num
bering 125, since August 1, were
.virtually normal.
ieven 01 tne cnanges reported
decreased capital stock while lfi
others reported Increased capital
stock. Five . firms withdrew and
37 dissolutions were reported. Ac
tive corporations In general busi
ness In Oregon aggregate approxi
mately 10,000, or a decrease ot
about 2000 since 193?.
ot tomm f-"
i .
Ai F. NOTH. Ticket Agent
- rnone