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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 20, 1939)
i V . a auu aj . . ; TNo Favor Sways. Us; r : From .First BUUimta, March SkVlMl Sheldon F.; Sackett - : - s Editor and Manager, ' V THE STATESMANTUBLISHING CO. Charles A. Sprague. Pre. - - Sheldon F. Sackett, Seey. ' I - '" Umber of the Aaeorlated rmi ' ' . ' T Tha Associated Prcaa axeualrelT vnilttaj ft es for ubfl Uoa of alt- im lapatrtea arcdued to U or not otlwrwta credited la (Die paper. ; . lint Tear!oi TTnfTOnInvttiTit Pavmpnt I 5 OregonV uneri&loyment .!.. riT iMn - i ZIPA f.;ir ;o,9i.D,4xv , m Deneui3 in ine nnt ijs montns unempipyea workers have .received compensation. J The reserves ?of; the' commission increased $678 during -the year revealing that the payments of two and seven-tenths percent on payrolls made in the sUte were in virtually-exact balance with benefits paid. J The first year? operations left the commissipn with $5, 824,000 in reserves, funds which were accumulated in. 1936 andj 1037. when the nnemplovnient insurance taxes were first collected from employers. These" reserves, deposited at inter est Vith the federal treasury, are the backlog the board has if fa any 'future year benefits should exceed, income. "" r'; ff The board has not completed its figures on the class of O industries which were the heaviest and the lightest drawers upon the unemployment funds. In round numbers it is known that the lumber, industry took more than twice as much in benefits as its payroll payments, the contracting industry be ing the next heaviest in its levy for benefits. Stable industries such as the electric utilities received only a small fraction of payouts to their tax payments. - " M A Under the: existing unemployment compensation statute, . as soon as an employer has built up a reserve equal to 7.5 per -cent of his annual payroll, the commission may reduce the an nual tax to as low; as one-half of one per cent annually. The firgt one-half pereent of the payroll tax goes to a pooled re serve n the commission's funds; the balance to the individual employer's reserve account By the end.of 1940 numerous em ployers in Oregon wJU be in a position to expect a sizeable reduction in, their, unemployment insurance costs. - ' C'! Then the cornrnission will have a hard nut to crack." How much 6f the cost of unemployment insurance shall be consid ered a levy on all payrolls for the benefit of those industries most affected by. unemployment? Lumber production, Ore gon's basic industry, drew more than twice as much in bene fitsj in 1938 as it contributed. If unemployment insurance, save for the .small pooled reserve, is to be charged to industry . , exactly on its experience record, the lumber business can ex ' pect td be: paying at least six pep cent Of its payrolls by 1941 i for; unemployment insurance. Jl An interim committee should be appointed by the legis . latere to study this basic question of reserves for linemploy iment benefits. The employer who staggers employment and schedules production to reduce or avoid unemnloyment should have some credit in lessened taxation. Yet the fundamental industries such as lumber cannot pay a payroll tax rate which will restrict their ability to sell their products in a comneti- tiv$ market. The interim commission will need to take into consideration the reserve setup in other states, the additional r operating experience which two more years of benefit .pay ment will bring and the fundamental Question of a fair ra tio for unemployment benefits between the individual em ployer and the aggregate of all employers. j The past year'the state unemrdoyraent commission has beep so busy with the detail of getting out checks it has. not charged the accounts of the various emoloyers with payments made to their unemployed workers. This substantial book keeping chore-roust be brought up to date before any commis ! si on can have an accurate picture of the problem. The ulti mate decision on the proportion of pooled vs. individual re- , serves for unemployment insurance is a matter for legisla tive determination in 1941. . i . i Governor's Power Limited - The power of pardon, reprieve or commutation of seh terice, entrusted by the Oregon constitution to the ehief ex ecutive was granted to prevent the execution of sentence when some miticratincr circumstance srnsp after trial, sen- j tence and appeal, where justice demanded ameloriation of . tnej original sentence.. The governor was thus empowered, in I rare cireumsxances to rectify what turned, about to be a pal i pable wrong done by. the courts. ij i he power entrusted to the govern6r was not one, as it is aetimes considered, of pitting the executive's judgment or uiment aeainst the r ref nl Governors who have thus used their pardoning rights . of Leroy Herschel McCarthr, to be executed j in regon xoaay, uovernor Sprague has held strictly ta:tthe pefiogatiVes of his office. Careful nersonal examination did j noff reveal any new evidence J cftief executive m thwarting the decision 1 of jthe Multnomah trial jury and the subsequent substantia tioa of its decision by the Oregon supreme court. a - me instant case was somewhat beclouded by a sector of pulhclsentiment against execution by lethal gas or opposed to Jjaphai punishment by any device. But tljie public wisbrhad already' been SDOken on both these mattera. OreoYtn rttirena. hyna)otJty vote, restored capital punishment after a period j whn it was banned. The 1937 legislature, seeking suppos I edrjr humane" method of execution, installed the lethal gas ' ayem. Neither house of the legislature gave any evidence Thursday that it was certain-to change the prevailing .meth od; f executioVor Would snbmit the question- of capital pun ish nent to the voters. i. I , V ' I A governor would be a man of iron heart if the pleas of j"1" tw iiicuusiuu uut.cuiect mm. rior is n easy w is- i no-fa the entreaties of men and iwiiuwuie incut, upposea 10 cnpiuu punisiuneuu ooi erf actors aire irrelevant to the fundamental consideration the rovemor takes oath VOtl.Upon the TOters. Who favored canital nnnihminL arid the trial inrv which VOtid it sio$ rested. The choice Governor Sprague has made; trying because of the human factor involved: is sound and com- San Francisco and Oakland did hot wait to cret th tran- bajj fdrries decently interred hefore beginninV a. chorusof decjiani for eliminating all tolls on the new bridge which only lasl weeK began .to carry bay commuters on electric trains. HajrorvRossi is out for a free bridge. Governor Olson wants the.tolis reduced and favors elimination of them in a not dis tant date- . - V I ' : f Yet for years the commuters paid substantial tolls to the pritatr ccnce.rns which' ran- the-ferries land the 70,000,000 loan made from RFC was secured as one which would be self -liauidatinar from the' tolls the bridre would brin? in.: If the briJ'Te charges aiehminated. th Etit will hs navinV for primary benefit tojthe bay area. No one suggested while the feriies-were in use that all the state contribute taxes to pay f or?the backnd-forth'4rips of thebaymmuters: It lift dif fertnt story, though,' when the state becomes owner and op erator of the big bridge or any other public- property; Free bri :es will be a political vote-catcher and it is to be expected thct the $7Q;CD3;0C0 charjes, together with interest, wfll be lea 3d -off to the general jtaxpayer as fast as the bay, propa czr lists cblj put over their program. '.; : .v.k :0 : !; Tublic school HqJUS" Yc't Citv. ii rziz tohare fV.'::.:r3 to tila pupils to their No Tea Shall Aws. compensation cornmission'has" n. ! ef J?! . . ' .Ireply Is somewhat longer than m inaa inai u nas paia oui or extenuating circumstance women who are sincerely, and to enforce the law,-without fa forIeCarthv: tha nlimafe tfr- all the: motor .vehicle naersTot a rri&nif front !nmrnvmni f in the crowded west side of New an eii-ht-storr bnildmy. with proper floors, r It's a far cry Dito foe By R. 2. HENDRICKS Barry, historian,' declares 1-20-S9 morals In new rtate capltol deplorable; that not one of tne loar applies to this state:.; , A - - ( Continuing tt)w yesterday) la answering Mr. Barry's New Year greeting, .this columnist said. In regard to what the his torian had, written abcut the murals: "I think It Is good. Hay I - not use It, as coming from jou. la my bus tor ureaaraM reply fim letUr. It follows, begin nlng: -. Ton are perfectly free to nse anything I write, as I write only facts. However, it seems to me that that insult to our good people Is far too serious to evade by mere ly a comment by an indrtidaaL : This wnoie state is now m the balance. S S "Is It. true that we are really a bunch ot auiDuiies, wiin ieei of ducks and heaas of seese, to be buncoed like green rustics at sideshow of a circus, and .not hare enough gumpt'on to realize that we hare been goldbrlcked? -X 'Oregon . has a bed name, of being a place to aold It was said to me by a -prominent man the last time that 1 went back to New York City, as a rebuke to me for not using sense, that CULTURED PEOPLE SHOULD KEEP WAT FROM OREGON. m .U V Only last week a "prominent man back, east wrote to me in regard to . a .recent amazing . mat- tcr,- that t'the people out there must be queer. . . The whole deplorable mural fiasco looks likea. practical Joke v S S It it had 'been Intended to test the "gumption or. Oregon people, to find if they had enough horse sease to Know when they are bamboozled, no possible plan could hare been more effective than that whole ridiculous absurdity. If it is possible that only myself, an outsider wno hap pened to ttray Into this state, 1e the solitary rerson who is able to realize that the entire mess Is like a comic opera In an asylum for the feeble minded. then by all meais tea that an outsider alone is able to see the hoax. S "a It Is an Insult to the Intelli gence of our good Oregon people to Imagine that 1 am the only tne. Oregon people are good people, and have gumption, and it might, be better to pretest the ignominy as coming from the Oregon people as a whole, rather than from one outsider. - "The most effective way to demonstrate what Oregon people really are is to start a subscrip tion for suitable pictures to re place the chromos." j - ..It ' Thus ends the reply 'bf Mr, Barrr to the. letter of this col umnist. But he also sends a mast of additional comment and in formation, which follows: "It la most suitable that im rortant historical episodes con nected with THIS STATE ehould be depicted In murals in the state capitol. S "a ' "The first American ship off the coast of THIS ST ATE was the Lady Washington. 1788. Cap tain Robert Gray. Ther was a casual landing for wood and water, then the vessel sailed into Tillamook bar into Ore- ron waters. This is totally dif ferent from sailing out in. the ocean merely in sight of land. elmUarly to sailing within sight of an iceberg. 'There was a landing, of all the men on the vessel " except Gray and three men. That pro vides a really historical episode connected with THIS STATE. a S "It provides magnificent, OREr GON scenery, real Americans, with a negro slave cutting grass with a cutlass, natives bringing boiled crabs. Oregon6 Historical Quarterly. June. 1928, pages 172- 7. gives the data, and It has been available since about 18V m Bancroft. History of the North west Coast, volume 1, page 707, (the first edition did t.ot have th Haawali lonrnti.) "Either the peaceful scene be fore the scrimmage, or else the battle, would be appropriate. (Note: Personally 1 suggested a great number of suitable epi sodes. . I merely take the epi sodes selected, although others seem to me to tm ot greater importance. The point I emphasize-, is that the Gray landing is the ' one selected, and therefore that Tillamook landing IN THIS FT ATE is the obvious , one to have depicted.) " V ' - ?V"V" z " . "Instead of depleting the Tin- Tnook landing from Grafs vessel IN ' OREGON, the "lancing of Gray Bolt v and f Honkinslln WASHINGTON was substituted. ' jfAti TiUamoek the -rst real landing by white own, who were American took nlaee. as iis- f torically known. Members of that cr?id S. rSSL icaiiy known to set foot on ore- gon soil, but at Tillamook there was -wholesale landing , while Gray Is not mentioned a -land-lag, h might easily have landed at some earlier day. ' , t- v"'. ' - -."White men. had often set foot ia Washington-, The .Epanlardi had. erected a cross with religious ceremonie In Washington in nethef in I7t, There . w ; nip r by Spaalarda Rpor Space! Inthblbw ; Fred IVIcycrJ Store Floor Seace4 available t The lower level la the ew Fred Meyer toiletry store is being divided for proapectTi e'tmaata, , :': see 11m. batoielder ; - JSetween V A. IL and 1 P. IL daily, at lower level " this wees.' - VV The O2EG0N : STATESMAN, Salem, xsxm nisAt as7o ate. 7:S0-Nws. : . : T:45 Tha O'Day. S:00 Morninr Mettion. :15 8 a'Cloek Clifcer; t:S0 HTea tl Rtit, ' "' - - 8:45 Kewt. t:00 Pastor's Call. SU&r-Friendly Cirela. . .. :45-Prof. Thompson. 10:uO-HiU and Juncerea. 10 :30J-SilhouetU la Bins. ' 10:45 -Voice of-Experience. 11 :00 Tele-Topics. 11:15 Marine Buren. 11:80 Vain Parade: - - 11:45 Ifase and Maaie. 1:15 Kewa. 13:30 Hillbilly Serenade. 13:45 Musical interlude. 1:00 Interesting Facts. 1:15 Midstream. ' 1:30 Wayne and Dick. 1:45 Book a Week. 3:00 U8 NaTy. 3:15 Johnson Family. 3:30 Jess Kirkpatrick and Orfaa. 3:45 As You Like It. 8 :00 Feminine Fancies. 8:30 Dr. Van Wye. 8:45 Masicsl Interlude. 4:00 Fulton Lewis, jr. 4:15 Jack McLeun's Orchestra, 4:30 Dramas of Youth. StfO--RaouI Kadeau, Baritone. 5:15 AdT. Gen. Sbalter Parker. 5:30 Johnny Lawrence Club. 8:45 Dinner Hoar Melodies. 6:38 Spike Hennessy't Lefislatura hews. 8:45 Tonirht's Headlines. 7:00 Curtain Time. 7:30 Lone Baojer. 8:00 News. N 8:15 Masters of the Baton. 8:30 Hancock Ensemble. 9:00 Newspaper of the Air. 8:15 NieoU Bmita. 9:30 Jan Oarber's Orchestra. 10:00 Pail Harris' Orchestra. 10:80 Jimmy Grier's Orchestra. 11:00 Shep Fields' Orchestra. 11:15 The Squires. XOAC rSJJDAY 550 Kc. 9t0S Homemakers Hour. 9:08 Neighbor Beynolds. 9:30 Heme Economists. 10:1S Story Hoar lor Adnlts. 10:55 Today's Kews. r 11 :00 American Industry. 11:15 Trailer Trarela 13:00 News. 13:16 Agricultural News. 13:30 Market, Crop Beports. 1:15 Variety. 8:00-Earl Snell. . 8: IS Onard Xonr Health. 3:15 TraTeL 8:45 Monitor Views the News. 4:00 Symphonic Half Hoar. 4:80 -Stories for Boys and Girls. . . 5:00 On the Campuses. 6:45 Vespers. 6:15 Kews. ' 6;32 Agriculture Viewed by Editor. 6:45 Market, Crop Beports. 7:00 M, N. Nelson. 7:80 Cnirersity Round Table. 8:00 8choal at Music 8:15 Business Hour. SOW miDAT 620 Kc 7:00 Story of the Ifonthv 7:15 Trail Blaser. 7:45 New. 8:05 Ted White. 8:15 Jingietown Gaiette. 8:30 Stars of Today. 9:00 Dan Harding' Wife. 9:15 The O'Neills. 9-.30 Smile Parade. 10:00 John' Other Wife. 10:15 Jast Plain Bill. 10:30 Dangerous Bosds. 10:45 Dr. Kate. 11:00 Betty and Bob. 11:15 Arnold Grimm's Daughter. 11:80 Valiant Lady. 11:45 Hymns of AU Churches. 11:00 Story of Mary Marlia. 13:15 Ma Perkins. 13 :80 Pepper Yeung's FamirA 13:45 The Guiding Light. - 1;00 Backstage Wife. 1:15 Stella Dana. '. 1:80 Via and Bade, . , 1:45 Girl Aloaa 3:00 .. Houseboat Haanah. 3:1a Radio Beview. '3 :30 Beaaz Art Tria, t 3:80 Hollywood Flashes. . 3:45 Edward DaTie. f - 8:00 Sews. . in Port Discovery, and when Tan eouver set up his ' astronomical observatory there, ; they found signi Pf that Spanish occupaUon, and later learned of it. and that it, had: been named Port. Quadra. "The Spaniards Were erecting a military fort at fJeah -bay at the trme Gray landed. l Wash ington." Vancouver tvad completed hla survey of Hood canal,, and his vessel was at the astronomi cal observatory la Port : Discov ery. (Note: Gray called the date of landing May 16,. 1712, but Vancouver used two days later. and called It May lTth. The logs I an vary in dates, owing to some ships going eastward, some west ward, some uelng . alderial times, or; some other basis; Bolt and Gray, on the same ship, use May .Hi and May 12 tor entering the Columbia.-! merely -explain this as someone may start a contro versy as to dates. There was difference ot ,two days in , the dates ot Vancouver and of Gray. If anyone wants - verify I will be glad to send data. May IT of Vancouver was the day the as tronomical . observatory was s ta kea down, and tha Teaaols failed the next day imv was leap year.) S 'l:tf: (Continued tomorrow.) Oregon; Friday Morning, January 2 1939 , - a .. t-i. . - . t 3:15 Mslcolai aatra. 8:35 News. 8:80 Woman's Msgaxina. 4 :00 Stars ef Today. 4:15 Leo and Ken. . 4:30 tars of Today. 5:00 Criminal Case Histories. 5:30 Army Band. 6:00 GoTt at Your Service. 6:15 C. T. Haas. 6 :S0 Orchestra. 7 :30 Uncle Ezra. 7 :45 Jimmy Fidler. 8:00 Amos -!a Andy. . . . 8:15 Voice of the Faint. 8:30 Death Valley Days. 9:00 Circus. - 9:30 Fireside Hour. 10:00 News Flashes. 10:15 Moods Mellow. 10:30 Orchestra. KEX FRIDAY 1 180 Xc. 6:30 Musical Clock. 7 :00 Family Altar Hoar. 7:30 Financial Serif ice. 7 :45 Sweethearts. 7:55 Market Quotations. 8:00 Dr. Brock. 8 :30 Orgs a. 9 :00 Soathernaire. 9:15 Show Window. 9:30 Farm and Home. 10:15 Agriculture Today. 10:30 News. , 10:45 Home Institute. 11:00 Current Events. 11:15 Let's Bo Healthy. 11:30 Voice of American Women. 11:45 Badio Renew. 11:50 Orchestra. 13:00 Dept. Agriculture. 12:15 Orean roncert. 12:35 Hint to Housewives. 12:30 New. 12:25 Hints to Housewives. , 12:45 Market Report. 12:50 O. M. Plummer. 1:05 Concert Hall. 1:30 Club Matinee. 2:00 Barry MeKinley. 3:15 Financial A Grain Reports. 3 :20 Orchestra. 8 :00 Orchestra. StfAbaa KitchelL 8:15 Dorothy Rtochelle. 8:25 News. 8:30 Marlowe Lyon. 8:45 Father and. Sob. 4:04 Orchestra. 4 :3fl6 Trio iTime. 45 Oscar Shamaky. i:'' m Vi-i - 1 T Bring You the Most .Sensational Tire Savings V I '.IntliNorthwe8t..-. ' ' ; .! : . : . V W. 1 r ! OnrRegl ; ' . V O Is ,v f; 0-49 600x16 ;: V ; ; I : - ....tv;::S. T- " " S191 Weight 21 Lbs. . . f ; I DUNLOP BISONS we made from high grade pure ' robber, 'right from DUNtOPS- own planUUoBjs. The BISOK has thel same high grade, long staple cotton cord that goes in DUNLOPS higher priced ires Here , b tire priced for the man who Remands lowest initial cost and yet wants a tire that will give many thousands of troubl4-free miles. Buy bow I..- Why Thousands Choose V Tires Dsmlew taresT were the first aaade cetBsaerclally h foaadiar ot tire iadaf try bj s Daalop over 50 years : ago; first stralsht aidetitcei first low pfcssare t s forerwaaer of tbe j ; at bellooa "type tire mUde by Deadoyt llrst'ttre saaker to attala world-wide dlatrlbwtiBai Paalop; first tire saaker to spin, its owa eatire. cord ncuJrenteats Daalof ; ' first ( to , drvelop aad make the drop ceater riat-DUXIiOr. - - Dunlop it By Jimmy Batte l S : B warteaf Maaie. - 5:1$ Soa at the Lon.S(ar, 5:30 Keyboard Chat. . - 6:00 Plantation Party. 6:80 Legislature Beview. 6:45 Freshest Thing ia Town. 7:00 Chamber Muic T:30 Orchestra. 8:00 News. 8:4-5 Walts Interlude. 9:00 Yocr Health. 9:30 Health Ambassador. 10:00 Voice of Hawaii. 10:30 Florentine Garden 11:00 News. 11:15 Charles Ruayaa- KOIJf FRTDAT 949 K. 6:30 Market Reports. 6:30 KOIN Klock. 8 :00 News. 8:15 Deep River Boy. 8:30 Thi and That. 9:15 Nancy James. 9:30 Romance ot Helen Trent 9:45 Our Gal Sunday. 10:00 The Goldbergs. 10:15 Life Can Be Beautiful. 10:45 Women ia the News. 11:00 Big Sister. 11:15 Real Life Stories. 11:30 American School 12 :00 Newa. 12:15 Singin' 8am. 12:30 Seattergood Balnea 13:45 Fletcher Wiley. 1:00 Pretty Kitty Kelly. " 1:15 Myrt and Marge. 1:30 Hilltop House. 1:45 The Stepmother. 2 3)0 Homo Service Newa 3:15 March of Game. 3:45 Hell Again. 8:05 Manhattan Serenade. 8 :80 Newspaper of the Air. 4:30 Postal Oddities. 4 :45 Roadmsiter. 8:00 Fire O' Clock Flash. 5:15 Howie Wing. 5:80 Leon F. Drew a. 5:45 Preferred Program. 6:00 Orson Walla. ' 7:00 Grand Central Station. 7:80 Little Show. . 8:00 Sport Glass. 8:16 Lum and Abner. 8:36 Burns and Allen. 9:00 First Nlghter. 9:30 Jsek Hsley. 10:15 Sophia Tucker. ' 11:45 Black ChapeL - s . J GUAUAtijEEp Withowt limit to Moaths 1 .tcajr. MUee- . Without limit to months or inilea, any ; DUNLOP -tire Eld by Tred Meyer is guar iteeeV to tgite satisfactory serTice. Should "a DUNLOP fail, we -wttl repair it FREE or replace' It with a NEW Tnaergtnsr onlf Tbt service : rendered. - . "'--s.-f t. At Tjl:pflV448 N..I:.Stttet 10 GAILY OVJDO3nA7ED no: oaro, A06OP lreiailereliip January-so, jxs9r t C elapj tw,lssae of fStndfo Liiznt,- ' magaxmv xor - paoio- grliphlo. profession, ;1 ' given 'erer this - month to artistic ? portraits made br I Keanell-ElUs'itudio "o( Sdej wlth ft neUEiUs 'photographers.' " " ' i ' inaiBwanaaaaiaaawam, W - "w" s .-'flrrt-loal Institute orrear ior ICaiion cpunty school teachers will Jri held la SUyertn yebroai; M under dlrectton'pf JIary ; L, Pu kerson, county school' superinten- dent, "fx&r In less thatf half a school year the attto Tnechanics shop at the Sa lem high achoOUs declared a huge success by the instructor, Tom Woigamotu : ;.-." ' . ' : v 20 Years Ago . January 20. 191B ; Mrs. W H. Dancy has resigned her position as head o the supply department of the Red Cross and Mrs. Charles Graham will fill the position; Dr. Prince W. Byrd; physician at the state asylum, returned Thursday from Oglethorpe, Ga., where he had been in the x-ray de partment ot the service. Mr. and Mrs. Hrigh'McCammon have left for Seattle where Mr. McCammon will re-enter the bro kerage business ia which he was engaged before his enlistment' in the aviation service last year. ; Automobile test 'Racket9 -Charges Are Considered PORTLAND, Jan. 19-(yP)-A charge that Portland's automo bile testing station had "devel oped into a racket," made by State Senator George T. Eayrs (D-Portland), was considered to day by Commissioner R. Earl Riley. ' Riley said the city had gained $157,95? from 511,219 inspec tions in 25 months. . Our Storevide IS IN FULL SWING NOW Visit Our Many Departments for Real Bargains. Come In. We Giro "PoU Parrot' Premium Money with Sales BLOC1TS . Golden Rule Store Salem, Ore. ' . SIZE 4.50-21. 4.75-19 5.00-19 5i518 755017 25 Per Tire Mowatiag Charge . Correspondirigly Low li 'jEtfcet on Other . - DUNLOP Car and - - Tnick TiresWiU , r . - JJe Farnishcd f 4 w'On Request . 5 " 7 See the" DUNLOP H Contest Planned i;--V.: JTi .,. ' .. County Club to Accept . Challenge . of Youth . Organization The Marlon Co mty. Republican club Wednesday accepted a chal lenge, to a membership contest with ' the county oung Repub lican unit. Issued by Win Jenks. president. Dites rnd rules will be set up later.- The senior club anticipates a large crowd at the state repub lican victory banquet January 27, Del Nelderhfeer, anneunced. The county central conmittee's annual republican banquet Hill be held at the Marion tbe night of February 9,.. Iewis Judscn, chairman, reported. Dr. William G. Everson, president ot Linfield college. President Robert M. Di-ncan of the stale senate, and f Speaker Ernest it. Fatland of the house of representatives will be the principal gpeakere. Sena tor Douglss McKay will be toast master. Pliiladelphian Due To SppA Sunday " tirl George Irving ot Fhiladel phla is scheduled, to speak at tbe First Presbyterian ehurch Sun day, January 22, at 2:30io'clock. He Is being sponaored "by the local YMCA and YWCAnd all young people- are encouraged to bear this dynamic speech: "Per sonal -Witnessing. A program and music has ben arranged. The surrounding churches ot Sa lem have premised delegations. For many years Dr.' Irving has been associated with Dr. John R. Matt, foundejr of the YMCA. He has been connected with college student work. later becoming senior secretary of religious work, department ot national YMCA. ? Last summer Dr, Irving was named president of national board of education of the Pres tyterian ehurchi k Pre-lnyentory S20 to 22S N. liberty PRICE $452 v $4.78 $5.18 $5.72; $632 WORLD'S RECORD . - FOR SAFETY J ' 357flBle8. Jrerlioiir ; ; on Dunlops Captain G. E. T. Eystonr - 81 land speed record holder, used? LTJNLOPS on. his TuderboIt racer.-Nev- Wthstoooiju.ch punish peritiTjira.provw their safety "arid wearing features' under actual, aTuerpeed arid cik Captain Eyston's'rniun derbbltgave1 them. X-f irc-i i.. red scnoomouse.