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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (March 15, 1939)
J. -1 ej? GtcfiOuCSgitatcsTaatt - "No Favor Sways Vs; No Fear Shall AwtT ..." From First SUUtmu, lltrcb 11. llll Sheldon P. Sackctt -' Editor and Manager, THE STATESMAN PUBMSHING CO. ' Charles A. Sprague; Prea. - Sheldon F.rSackett, Beey. Hemlm tb AaMrtotctf Pro - . Ttf Aaaeeialetl Prese Is sciilr atltW-rUw m for fmbttea ttra at aH im dispatches credited ta tt r not otherwise ersdlted ta tMi No Wine ' The basic question involved in the-wine legislation sought frorn the 40th session was nothetherpn desires to as- aist its producers of wine to find a market. Obviously the commonwealth wishes Insofar as it has- constitutional power, to encourage all of its agricultural and manufacturing- enter- TT -aViu,i . pnses. The question was one of method. . 5 , In the proposed restriction of importations to wine in bottles on which there is a tax, and the absolute prohibition impost duty on all OUt-state wine. The admitted objective Of the legislation was to give preference, through the tax dif- f erential, to the state producer. ' . . ; Before the federal constitution was adopted, the impo- sition of imposts by the various states almost destroyed inter- state trade under the Articles of Confederation. One of the basic reasons for the adoption of the federal constitution and V Ixofi'nn ufonKm nwrniffH, famasr!i trade through the prohibition of inter-state tariff barriers. Section 10 of Article I of the federal constitution specifically forbids any state, without the rltif 10a mi imrmra n amnrfa :r: "r. r .-:r; ucvcaajr iur wreuimg iu ujbjuuu , s rne state ox j?ionaa recenuy mea to circumvent uus federal provision by levying a tax of 15 cents on each hundred nvmf nf oament hrnnirht intr. Yn cfofa nH frt vil thisi im- fcv.B. k i tn...f:. voi. ujr vu iv i f- L, , w i-j i preme court, by unanimous decision, has invalidated the im-1 post The decision written by Felix Frankfurter, new justice, declares: "It would not be easy - .in.v vv ucoikucu uuuwiuwut , commerce clause forbids. We do not believe legislators who disapproved, the pro-1 posed wine statute were motivated in the least by any desire . . - - I to help the California producer t ii j i j i oi lruiis sua uemes ana its own wineries, ivniucr uiejr ret- "After being there a short pe ; bgnized the essential unconstitutionality of the proposed me-1 riod, he and a man by the name thod of earmarking the Oreeon wine business for Oregon pro- of Manhaii (he of gold mine ducers.Trom a practical standpomUtas quite certain that sucn acuon Dy uregon supposiny naa oeen susiamea u I tne couns couia weu ieaa to retauaiory legisiaxion irom om-1 er states to which Oregon sends its fruits its lumber Oregon has an infant industry' developing in the raising of beets in eastern Oregon and their manufacture into sugar, If the wine lecislation had been logical for the sugar producers at Nyssn to come to Salem and demand a tax dUferntUta their favor against cane sugar -r wnicn necessamy must De imporxea imp tne siaie. The "out" for Oregon's wine producers, is not at the leg- islature. Rather it exists in making a superior product, oh- taming the advantage in transportation costs which a home va a wi n m . . . t a I manuiaciurea nroauci nas ana on the basis of helping a worthy local industry. Given as good the first ounce cf gold dust to a product, at anywhere near equal prices, Oregon consumers the wondering gaze of the call of wine will buy locally produced goods. : "SSSkiA - ' Hitler Moves East Again Hitler s nose' has pushed farther under the Czechoslo-1 vakian tent. In a very short time the complete dismember- ment of this synthetic post-war - nUKwf Trio )mViin hhmIM f MimtoYi locf fall wfin I n 1 . .J . . r ranee ana cngiana permitxea - Sudeten territory by Germany; f southern Czechoslovakia by northern aliW f fVio wmnMu. nes government was rapidly succeeded by a pro-German, fascistic cabinet at Prague. The complete collapse of the re- public then became Certain. - ' .In the current moves, Hitler has followed his prior land- wvj nZl. si.i.i l: Kiauuins -cciuque.;:enetraung uom,wiuun,.nw uucisuc i auvance guara comDiains oi persecution, engineers a iascis- tic "revolution and comes to Berlin for help. Hitler's war divisions are mobilized and the to nazi-dictated terms.- - v . In this week's disturbances Slovakia with 2,750.000 in- habitants becomes "independent" which means pro-German, Kuthenia. also calM frnatho - nexed to Hungary which in turn is a German ally. The last I remnant of the Czechoslovakian state is Bohemia-Moravia ' which is reduced to complete servility to the Reich. Under Hitler's terms, its army must be disbanded, the government - at, Prague must form a monetary and customs union with Germany and the anti-Jewish decrees of the Reich must be - promulgated. ' - .:- S-i'' J .' ' Thus in rapid succession, just one year from the time Austria was seized, Hitler strides toward the east. Rumania -with its rich oil fields is already being disturbed by the nazi propaganda agents and beyond Rumania lies the rich Ukraine .which years ago was publicly proclaimed by Der Fuehrer as ultimate nazi territory. Apparently Hitler has been assured by the inaction of France and England that he need have no fear as long as his land-grabbing goes toward the east and avoids interference with the present land holdings of the al- t lies. When the swastika strikes the soviet, the European con flict will break out For communism and fascism are bitter enemies, despite foreign talk that ;a German-Russian . peace . pact is imminent. - Fifth Avenue Gets i Tree ' Fifth avenue, in man-made New York whererise the taH-..- est skyscrapers, marks a great event The avenue at 51st street has attained a tree! No idle accomplishment this mod ern miracle in a world of clanzimr traffic and shootinsr sub way tv A tree on Fifth avenue metropolitan press. . -.. ' . The new arrival is a 50-foot elm, uprooted from its peace ful growth at Port Chester, and brought to town, a captured. . burlap-wrapped giant raised ture along: the giant Rockefeller center. The city's dignitaries turned out to bid welcome to the transplanting of the forest to Fifth avenue. Indeed so great was the rush that 20 picked po licemen patrolled the crowd and .when additional trees are trucked to the avenue, they will be brought stealthily t : midnight--so the throngs' will : -One would imagine that the elm would be lonesome in its habitat of masonry and -marble.' But the ever-thoughtful . 'Rockefellers, who reconstructed Williamsburg In historic de .tail, have now arranged that more forest colleagues of the ' elm shall grace the avenue. There they will spread anew their graceful branches along the men who must live and.die - -metropolis.---- - . i S. ' Poor tree! It will be captive, hedged in by pavement and blocked off by towering walls. No longer can it commune with forest friends. No more entl birds who sought ita branches. Like a caged animal on -tho'V, before a gawking crowd, the elm must pass its prison " Yet it ccn:takecdmfort - 1 r ill be thrice-welcome, ; r cf New York. In the midst of man's harsh structures, is 1 stand evidence that the works of riature -are more nrc.Cwrul.than the creations of theiihest architecture. Passers- - L-v, ccurn'ins to and from their office crannies, will be more I T?y fcecensa the elm standi thereUprooted, transplanted. I- iz ilzzzzl ty cnyiddinj pavenent and immobile towers; the 'Tariff' consent of congress, to lay any I MroYvf what vnatr ho a rar1lltp1v I -i refer to capuin charies rv ttu,j of afoo eit I to imagine a statute more I i .:...w..rnnf nrtiat fVA I yuo wwlluul,rm,"M" v; or to punish Oregon powers : : ti.i. iL.n I its wines, its dairy products, sustained, it would have been tnen seeKincr ureon s supporr nation will have been com- a 1 1 U i.1 I uie peaceiui acquisition ui tne rapidly followed by a seizure Hunorarv and the eobble of a v Pnlond TVia nntl-WitW nrostrate nationals succumb -r IIkraine will nrobablv be an- is front page news for all the .v - : ' .-'.' by cable and winch to puny sta not interfere with their re- street where march millions of amidst the artificialities of, the ' ? - " . will it give shelter to unfright- in its sacrifice. The shade x a tiny refuge in the torrid sum E3340 floff f .-s 'DseaExffdoif; l The way Callfornlang . t-li-tl have the discovery of gold lis correct, but it does not tell all. the storyi . - (Continuing from yesterday:) This writer said yesterday that James W. Marshall, who was with ..; Capt. Chas. Bennett when they and other workers on Sut ter's mill race mad the discov ery of sold, Jan. 24, 184l,vhlch started : the reat sold . nuh to California- ti from near West saiem. Marshall lived with the TSliXuT'&A SSH utu way north of West Salem, The Harritt house stiu stands, one of tha most prominent bniid- ings on the west side of Wallace ro;d on m0it. glrhtly kBoU along that highway, , Stephen staate. early Oregon extensively as a Grange lecturer, etc., delivered the "occasional ad- dress" at . the -1877 meeting of eri!n aTh? statTlair ground, 'in the coarse cf that address, he said: r i i now wish to revert to an individual (formerly a citizen of nL & t dresses before this pioneer asso- elation. - a a a Bennett, an immigrant of 1844. i first became acquainted with him in isss, 42 yearg ago. He was then a subordinate officer of company A, U. s. Dragoons, sta- tloned at Fort Leavenworth. in the spring of 1847 I made a trip to California. Bennett Y" with ns and assisted in camp cQties. .He was a very active and eneTgetia man, always on the lookout for something ahead. Upon our arrival in California. ftr i"rt time he left us for OnHa'a Va4 " - - Jtj, a contract and, whUe engaged in its eree- tion, the tint discovery of gold as made "Now Marshall has ilwaya jn SSSlTi! i nS been for Bennett, in ail proba- bility, that anriferoas region wo"Id neTer haTf y,ldd4P C t" ins eye was the first to behold the sparkling 'dust' glistening tn mother earth, where it had Br"ai"' - it-, nr. iKit enthusiastic hopes, he brought that first specimen of gold, and the discovery, Und theme:int of its deposits, saying at the same tlne. 'f it really is gold. We can all want and become rich L.IUCTUB. "i claim for Bennett the credit of being the first discorerer of sold in California. He made our house his home when not em LSSSS ner of its discovery in 1848. Bat Bennett is now gone. He met his 1 that true bravery for which he was noted, while fizht- to VTOtBct the Mttlers otoar frontiers." M conspicuous place in the ??". LT'Ii one s'ide of which sppear the words: .'Capt. Chas. Bennett was the discoverer of gold In California. ana fell in defense of his coon- try at Wala Walla." S On the other aide is enrrared "Charles Bennett; died Decern ter 7, 1855, aged 44 yean. months, 20 days. Erected by hla wire." The manner of the death of Capt. Chas. Bennett was a run shot wound by an Indian, on the cate named, in the so- ailed Yakima Indian war. That war was much more. It was a part or me is so Indian wars that ex tended from the Missouri river to the Pacific ocean, and lasted in the Pacific northwest, through tnac year, the two . followinr. ana, tin eastern Washington. Oil the last weeks of 1858. It was pretty well orer in western Ore gon In IS 6 $7 after nearly S00. reds bad been -xathered on the Coast reservation. It was started to stop the cov ered wagon Immigration, and,' Untaatic as It may sound, to destroy ;tho whole white ; race; SporadicaUy, it broke- oat,, along me . oia Oregon TraU, for It i least one member" who partlcl years or more thereafter. Capt. pated la the outrage stlU lives. -tow m ; uiwiviu uia s cum pany. of soldiers escorted the tree will be a missionary of nature in the harsh modern me tropolis mankind has erected. .' v i i 'C'Sales Tax Jlay yet Be Needed - v -f- .Aarlonp; as Oregon can meet its social security problem without a levy on consumption call it gross income tax or sales tax as one wishes the citizens of the state will defeat at the polls such legislation. If the burden of old-age pensions continues to increase as it has the last year, there may be a change in sentiment because the group behind adequate old age pensions is large and cohesive and could muster a strong vote at the polls. . . ; , . ; v. 1 . . . . , . This legislative session toying with the idea of new tax es, can adjourn without passing any of the measures pro posed and go home with the satisfaction that the state's im mediate needs have been met However it cannot be overlook ed that this session has about drained the well. Liquor mark ups have been pushed as high as possible. The state has used $2,160,000 heretofore appropriated, as a part of its soda se curity program in 1939-1940. Corporate income tax rates have been stiff ened. The only) major source of totally new revenue is a levy on sales. Whether that will come in another biennium depends on the strength of old-age pension advo cates, the growth or diminution of direct relief and also it depends on Uncle Sam's zeal in his own budget balancing. '. - Let the federal goveriiment cease its generous matching pt social-security fund3--as it willibe .compelled lo do ;jtf it ever gets its own financial house in order and this state will be forced to follow its neighbors, with a tax levied against re tail transactions::.-;; rrxr Tfca CrGOII GTATECilAN, Caha, The KSLM WIDKI8DAT 1S70 X. T:0 Nw. T:4S Tim O'Dmy. 8:00 Morains Mditatlena. 8:15 Htb 0 Rest. 8:45-News. 9:00-Pstor'f C1L 9:15 Hita and Ebcotm. 9:45 Fricodlr CircU. 10:15 Newt. 10:S0 Prof. R. FrnklU Thoaptoa, 10:45 'Vole 01 xpenenc. 11:00 Vocal Varieties. 11:15 True Story Dnnu. 11:80 WUUmette U CaapeL 11:45 Vain Farad. U'15 Nwa. 13 :S0 Hillbilly Sereaad. . 12:35 Hnf Menaco'a Orchestra. J 12:45 Book HhtU. 1 :C0 Intereating Fact. 1:15 Tico Tic Tri. l:SO Initnnuentat KoTcltiet. 1:45 Book a Week. 2:00 Spice of Life. 8:15 Johnson Family. 2:80 OrganalUies. ' 2:50 Aactlun Bale. S :00 FY mi nine Faaciea. 1 S :0 Metropolttaa Striafi. 4 :CO Fulton Lewis, ir. 4:15 Let's Play Bridg. 4:30 So This Is Hadio. 5:00 Colleie of Knsie. 5:30 Johnny Lawrence Club. 5:45 Oinner Hour Melodies. 8:15 Harry James' Orchestra. 8:30 Drifting and Dreaming. 1863 Aurora colony wagon ' -aln. and the 1S67 wagon train of that colony had serious Indian trou bles. The first named was cap tained by Prof. Christopher W. Wolff, and the last named by George Link. The excitement was high in the summer of 185S in the town of Salem, when a company was organized here to 0 to the Indian war. : Capt. Bennett was elected captain of that company, and A. M. Fellows tint lieuten ant Fellows had been one of the fonr organizers of the First Congregational church of Salem, July 4, 13 62. Bennett, after bis return from the California mines. In 1850, had bought 1own town real estate In Salem, then Just platted, on which he realized good profits, nnd . would bare made great rums had "he lived and held It. With California gold, he also, invested in Wil lamette steamboat property, and erected . the ' famous Bennett House, that stood where the Ma sonic temple 'Is now. v The-battle' la which Capt. Ben nett fell, on the date shown 'by the, tombstone Inscription, . -was the one in which Cayase Chief Yellow serpen t or Peopeomox- mox. waa UUed, ,by the ; Salem company. -., j ...,; - r , Ramors still float that to Sa lem soldiers skinned: the fallen thief and made parses and other keepsakes with the tanned hide of their late foe and that at 4 ib awwn county. ... . ( Concluded tomorrow.) ' , ' - , - , - . .. - . . t . ' .. ' D.. - v xi . "1 ' .w, t -Ir- -- " " f ?' ," - . - ' - " v " I Oregon, ycgacsStr Kcrs!r.r, Strike He Really Feared 8:45 Tonight's Hasdliata. T:00 Walti Thaa. 7: SO Lim Baaer. 8 :00 News. 8:15 Frank Bull. 8:30 Anetica Sals. 8:45 Bill Carbon 'i Orekeatra. :0O Newspaper ot th Air. 9: IS Hits of the Day. :30 Ballroom. 10:00 Jack KcLeaa's Ortfhestra. 10:30 Chuck Foster's Orchestra. 11:00 Jim Walsh's Orchestra. W KOIV WEDKESDAT 840 BU. 8:80 Market Reports. :5 KOIN Klock. S :00 Newa. 8:30 This and That. 9:15 Nancy James. 8:30 Helea Trent. 8:45 Oar Osl Sunday. 10:00 The Goldbergs. 10:15 Life Caa Be BeantibiJ. 10:45 Women la the Neva. 11:00 Big Sister. 11:15 Real Life Stories. 11:30 School of the Air. UrOO New. 13:15 Sina-in Sam. 12 :45 Fletcher Wiley. 1:00 Pretty Xittr Kally. l:15-Myrt and Marge. 1:80 Hilltop Hons. 1 .45 Stepmother. 3:00 Seattergood Balnea. 8:15- Dr. Susaa. 8 :30 Hello Agala. 3:45 Eton Boya. 8:00 March of Games S: 30 Newspaper of the Air. 4:45 Erwln Yeo. 8:00 Five o' Clock Tlasa. 5.15 Howie Wing. 5:30 Dept. Internal Bereave. 6:45 News. 8:0C Stsr Thestr. 7:00 99 Mea and a Girl 7:30 Ask-It Basket. 8 :00 Orchestra, 8:15 Lum and Abner. 8 : 30 Orchestra. 9:00 Gang Boaters. 9:80 Sophie Tucker. 9:45 Orchestra. 10:00 Fire Stsr Final. 10:15 Nightcap Yarns. 10 :30 Orchestra. e e rOAO WXDHESDAT 550 Xa. 9:03 Homemakera' Hour. r :0t Neighbor Beyaolda. 9:SO Tho Singers. 10:15 Story Hoar for Adalts. 10:55 Today's Newt. 11:15 Grace P. Morris. ll-.SO Masie sf the Masters. 18)00 News. 13:15 Safety Talk. 12:30 MsrkeW Crop Keporta. 1:18 Variety. 3 :00 AAtJW Study ClnV. 1:45 tiand Tear Health. 8 :15 Facta and Affairs. 8:45 Moai tor Views tho News. 4:00 Symphonie Half Hoar. 4: 0 Stories for Boys and Glrla, 8:00 Oa tho Campaaoa. 8:45 Vespers. 8:15 News. :82 Agrieoltnre Viewed by Editors. 8:45 Market, Crop Keporta. 7:00 Gassa Management. 7:16 OSC Ag. Clab. 7 :48 Consamers' Foraam. S :1 Music of CseehoelOTakia. 8:80 Pacific College. 9:00 OSC Bornd Table. 9:45 Cost of Energy. v ; IW WZSXSS1UT 428 Xa, T:0O Story of Xoata. 7:15 TraU Blasera. 1'Ai Kaws. 8 5 Vieaaeao Ensemble. 8:80 Stars ot Toaay. 9ri9--Orgaa. , . 9-15 O'SeilU. 9:80 Dr. W. B. Too Ikes. 8.45 Fireside Singefa. 10:00 John's Other Wife. 19:15 Jast Plain BUL 10:30 Dsngerous Roads. 10:45 Dr. KaU. 11:00 Betty and Boh. 11:15 Grimm's Daaghter. 11:80 Valiant Lady. 11:45 Betty Crocker. 11:00 Msry Merlin. 12:15 Ma Perkina. 12 :80 Pepper Yowng'e family. 12:45 Guiding Light. , .,. 1:00 Backatage Wifa. ! ' 1:15 Stella Dallas. 1:80 Vie and Bade. . 1:45 Girl AJoae. 1 ;oo Heoseboet Baaaaa. J:15 Esdio eriew ,j 2:20 Dance Hoar. 3 :30 Hollywood News. 3:45 Char es Sears. , 8:00 Newa. 8:151 Lore a Mystery. 3:80 Woman's Magaxiae. , . 4 :00 Eaiy Aces. - 4:15 Mr. Keea. ' 4:80 Orchestra. 4:45 Masieal later lade. 5:00 Stars of Today. , ' . ;;80 Hohby Uhby.. ' , :0O Horse and Baggy Days. . 8:8 Orehesrre..- . 8:45 Variety Fsrsda. t ' t :00 Ksy Kyaer. 8 :0-Ames 'a -Andy. SIS E4wia O. Hill. i : Teaar Doraey . 9 :00 rrea Allea. 10:00 fwa. . 10:30 Carlos Melma.' . 1 1 :00 Gary ortiaghaja, 11:80 Archie Lorelsnd. r .t'v I ' c xxx wed jrxaDAT 1180 xa. ; x 8:30 Maslcal Clock. . - 7:00 Fami'y Altar Hoar. ' 7:80 Fiaancial Sorrtca. 7 :4S Sweethearts. ,7:55 Market QueUtioaa. r 80 Dr. Brock. . , . ti 8 :8 Paal Par 8;45 OritfnaHtieeV. r .. IIrc5 15, 1SS 9:00 Alice Coraett. 9:15 Show Window. 9:80 Farm aa Home. 10:15 Aarioaltaro Today. 10:30 News. 1C :43 Homo Institnte. 11:00 Nataro Traila. 11:00 Melody Time. ll:so voice ot American woman, 11:45 Radio Beriew. 11:50 Marino Band. 13:00 Deal Agriealtara. 12:15 Take a Note. 12:25 Hints to HooaewiTos. 12 :0 Newa. 13:45 Market Keporta. 12:50 Quiet Hoar. 1:30 Clab Matinee. 3 :00 Orchestra. 3:15 Financial and Graia, 3 :20 Jito Fire. 2 :35 Year NTy. 3:45 Cerbstono Quit. 8:00 lay Courtney, Si agar. 8:15 Orchestra. 8 :25 If ews. 8:80 Marlowo Lyoa. 8:45 Bomaaeo Lyrics. 4:00 Between Boofceads. 4:15 Virginia Lane. 4:30 Orchestra. 5:00 Masieal Story. 5:30 Springtime Melody. 8:00 Idea Mart. 6:80 Sport Column. 8:45 Freshest Thing in Town. 7 :00 Your Health. 7:30 Interest la Democracy. 8:00 News. 8:15 Know Your Grocer. 8:80 Answer Game. 9:00 Melody Memoirs. 9:30 Wrestling Matches. 10 :30 Orchestra. 11:00 News. 11:15 Police Reports. 11:18 Psul Carson. lO Years Ago March 15, 1929 ' Arrangements for grocery pur chase on a large scale through the combined buying power of the United Parity stores was discussed at executive board meeting of -organisation being held here. Four thousand persons,' the en tire population of Elba, at the con fluence of the Pea rirer and White creek, Alabama, are threatened with death by sudden Inundation of their towns. Men's glee club of Willamette university will present its Salem concert March 25 at Oregon thea tre with Everett Craven, A. i Schramm, William Wright, R. D. Barton and P. M. Blenklnsop as soloists. , 20 Vearo Ago March IS, 191t Harold Cook wag elected scout executive at a meeting of Salem Boy Scout council laat night and will have charge ot all 4 troops la City. ;. ' - -eamnaaammmBaanMaa ' A. E. Lamber, Salem musician and a member of local, band, is now located at Hohn, Germany, being a member ot 148th field ar tillery. : . , Frank J. Miller, former member of the Oregon public service conv mission, has been elected president of Albany Commercial club ac cording to word received here. : Jones to See Fair WOODBCRN Mr. and Mrs GeorgO D. Jones left i Tuesday morning for a trlp.ta Los An geies where they will, visit Mrs. Jones' sister and family, Mr. and Mrs. Martin T. Rouse.-- They wiU also take in the exposition at San Francisco. . ' They will also visit friends and , relatives all along the way. They expect to be gone about two; weeks. m Clyde 8mlth of the Smith and Rlamp Highway, grocery returned Sunday from" a vacation of about three weeks la: California where he took -in. the expoaition and visited ; meads and - relatlTes. Infant Baptized - r; STLOUlS The Infant .augb ter' of ...Mr. and Mrs. Cyril Schomna waa . baptised Stndar after the first mass at the Catho lic .ch arch here- and given the name of; Patricia . Ann.- .Miss Henrietta Schomue of .Portland and B6bby Vanderbeck acud as ponsors. .. , Sportsmen Study "Plims for (Cabin ilvertcn Group Proposes Gieck Individiial -V . Votes of Scions 8ILVERTON Tarther plans for tbo Isaak Walton cabin la tho) Isaak. Walton lArk ' abor SUrerton were reported by Dr. P. A. Loar at the Monday nlsbt sMtUac of tba Silrertoa chap ter. A tnret toot stono wall, SO by 5ft feet can be built for $100,' Dr. Loar reported. Th committee. will report at the next jnoetlnf on tho probable coat of the wood material needed to complete the cabin. Conservation week was an nounced for March 19 to 25 with, planting day, March 24. A let ter from Governor Charles A. Sprarne favoring the week waa read; Member suggested that in vestigation be made on how each member of legislature Toted on the Tarlons bills In order that "when politicians come and abaklng again well know wheth er they have eaned our shake or not.""; . The National Wild life stamps may be purchased locally, it waa reported at the Starr bird ware, Ames hardware and George Steelhammer drug store. The group voted to send wires to Senator McNary urging the passage of House Resolution 4170, dealing . with stream pol lution. . A report made by George Christenaon showed that ' there were 7 paid up members and 14 associate members the past year. The report also showed that feeding the fish in the pond had cost $80.50 during the past year. Dallas Aliimhi to Gather Thursday DALLAS Alumni of Dallas high school are planning a re union to be held in tho audito rium ot the high school this Tharsday night starting at 7: SO o'clock. They will make plans for spring and summer activities. A business meeting will be held with a program following which is being arranged by Robert Woodman, chairman. It la hoped that a large num ber of graduate of Dallas high school will be present. Shovels, Shrubs Rule for Thursday LAKE LABISH The big sew ing crab dinner and all day quilting with chicken dinner will be held Thursday. The men will bring shovels and the women will bring shrubs. The RNA new hall yard is to be beautified. John Hungerford of this place recently addressed the Lake La- bish school on "Alaska its Dan gers and Rewards." Hungerford was one of the thousands who sought the "pot of gold at the rainbow's end" in 1898. Prize winners at the Royal Neighbor card party Saturday night were: In "500," Mrs. Ralph Sturgis, Mrs. H. W. Mears, Frank 'latthes, Harvey Mears; In pinochle, Helen Win- decker, Martha Korb, Willard Matthea and P. O.'Doule. Volunteer Class Enjoys Party DALLAS The Volunteer class of the Christian church held its regular monthly party at the J. B. Schroeder home with Mrs. J. B. Schroeder. Miss Hazel Ander son and Miss Sarah Hayes aa hostesses. . In an autograph race. Miss Gertrude Kliever won the prlae. The remainder of the evening waa spent playing Chi nese checkers. Those present were: Rev. and Mrs. O. D. Harris, Lucille and Errol Harris, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Coon, Hisses Joyce and Barbara Coon, MK and Mrs. Harold Schroeder and Miss Bon nie Schroeder, Mr. and Mrs. Joe DeWht, Mr. and Mrs. Everett Cats and baby, Mrs. Dorothy Gil- son. Miss Arlene Voth, Miss Tel- ma Schroeder, Mias Gertrude Kliever, Miss Violet Larson, Mary . M. Wltcraf t, .. Bert Teats. Galen Anderson, Don G ruber, Charles. Harris, the host and hostesses, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Schroeder, Miss Hasel Anderson and Miss Sarah Hayes. Party Honors iWker Twins BC6TTS-- MILLS Mrs. Parker entertained on Friday, night for the 16th birthday of . her twin daughters, Alpha and Alma. Others at the party were- Misses Ina Mae . and Mary bell Heluze, Zwyla Broslg, Lucille ' and . Rob erta Owena, Lucille Criter, Gale Smith - and , France . Ballard; Clarence and . Harold Wellman, George Wilson, Paul Smlthrudt, Donald Hilton and Elliott Par ker. . - . Miss Marine Thunnan . and Miss I Alma - Graham entertained with a miscellaneous' shower for Mrs. Carl Johnson (Pansy Mail man), a. former schoolmate, who is visiting here from Idaho. Play Postponed : cv BRUSH COLLEGE "All Change for Paradise,' cmlcal play, to have been presented March 24 and -5 at the Brush College schoolhonse, ' has been postponed Indefinitely because of lckness - among the members which prevented the OG drama tics club from rehearsing. - Home for n week's vacation from Oregon State college is Miss Lola Wilson, daughter o; Mr. and Mrs. F.-E. .Wilson. She Intends to spend ! several days with Miss Alice West of Pott land. -i""- f-A ' f : BEAUTIFY GROUNDS -; SALEM HEIGHTS - The H Torestry boys, with the' help of George Averett, planted 28 trees Dn the school grounds this week. Under .Grilling A : - - Or. 8. Sawamnra, Dr. 8. Sawamura, Seattle, Wash Japanese physician, one of eight persons taken Into custody, fol lowing a aeries of safe and post office robberies totalling 125,000, protested stolen goods found In bis possession were given him as payment by a patient Committees for J lions Selected INDEPENDENCE At the In dependence Lions club meeting 'Monday noon in the newly deco rated room at Campbell's hall, President Thomas R. Smith an nounced the following standing committees: Robert Craven, attendance; G. H. Fowler, constitution and by lows; Charlea Hansen, conven tions, Francis Krieg, finance; Paul Sterling, education; Wil liam Darling, membership; H. M. Amsberry, program; John Plack, publicity; Paul Robinson, blind and sight conservation; M. M. Fulmer, boys' and girls' work; C. H. Harwood, citizen ship; Al Schlag, civic improve ment; Ray Thompson, commun ity betterment; Cecil Lehman, safety; Ralph Kletzing, Lion tamer; Robert Craven, tail twis ter. W. A. Barnum, secretary, gave a report on the district meeting of presidents and secretaries held here Friday. School Society Hears About Fair OAK POINT A large crowd attended the covered dish sup per Friday. On the program were a vocal duet by the Robbina chil dren, musical reading by Dolores Hultmaa and a violin duet by LaVern Harnsberger and Mary Alderson with Miss Florence Foucheck at the piano. Mrs. Joe Rogers, nr. gave some high lights on the San Francisco fair. Hostesses for the April 14 meeting will be Mrs. Hugh Ro gers, Mrs. Theodore Miller, Mrs. Edward Harnsberger and Miss Hazel Hughes. The hillbilly or chestra from Salem will furnish music that evening. Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Brown an nounced that they are great- granaparents. a 4 - sound daughter having been born to Mr. and Mrs.Charlea Scott of Sa lem March f at Salem general hospital. Island Students Visit legislature GRAND ISLAND Students in the seventh and eighth trades accompanied by their Instructor, Miss Grace Duren and a patron, Worth Wiley and mother, Mrs. Etta Wiley, spent Friday In Sa lem visiting the various state in stitutions and the - legislature. Students making - the trip were Wanda and Harold Chandler,, Fbyllis Mandigo, Linnie Miller. Deloria Lawson, Harold Culp, Or ville cole and Earl Rorabaugh. Membera ot the 4H Stitch and Chat sewing club enjoyed a backward party held Saturday afternoon at the home of VyrUe and Iva RockhilL Jean Magee ot the . Unionvale . . diatrlct was a special guest. Cards Enjoyed BJrCo,rJ,ai. i WALLACE ROAD The March meeting of the Willamette lodge country club was held, Saturday sight in the club rooms. -Hosts for the 7 o'clock supper were Mr. and Mrs. Ed Pratt, Mr. and Mrs. M. P. Adams and Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Peterson. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Chaf fee were admitte to the mem bership. Mrs. Eleanor Steiner. Elmer Cook and Mrs.' Charlea McCarter were awarded prises at cards. Mr. and Mrs. John Crab tree, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Cook and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Gibson will arrange tho April meeting. v,; - Funeral Saturday ; WOODBURN Funeral serv 1 c e s for Matrlnlus J. L'ndahl who ' died Sunday will be held at the Beechler and O'Halr mor tuary Saturday at 2 p. m. fol lowed by cremation at a Portland crematorium. , ; ;.C3 GG1C0 Used at first this speddistd medi cation fertile nose and upper throat helps present many oolis. VlGL &