.The OREGON STATESMAN, Salem, Oregon, Wednesday Morning, October 4, 1930
TAGE FIVE
9
t
i
Local News Briefs
Hi-Y Mothers Meet The Hi-Y
Mothers club met Tuesday for
the first time this year at the
home of Mrs. J. Beaton Scott,
president. Committee chairmen
appointed were Mrs. I. M. Hoch
stetler, " hostess committee; Mrs.
Ray Tocum, program; Mrs. E. M.
McKee, hospitality; Mrs. O. A. Ma
cy, publicity; and Sirs. C. E. Nel
son, courtesy. Miss Mary M. Carl
son, missionary from China, was
the speaker of the afternoon. Mrs.
Scott was assisted by Mrs. M. O.
Bradshaw, Mrs. E. M. McKee and
Mrs. J. C. Leedy. The next meet
in will be the first Tuesday in
November ' at the home of Mrs.
Marion Moore on Kingwood drive,
at which time the new members
will be present. .
Get a Down Comfort at the Bet
ter Bedding Store to use these
nippy ulghts. lis N. High St.
YMCA Board Plans The Jun
ior board of the TMCA met last
night and made plana to have a
large group of rooters present at
Willamette university football
games. All Junior high students
will be eligible for the organiza
tion, called the Knothole Gang.
The board is, sponsoring a loot-
ball game tor boys under 120
pounds against a similar team
from Silvertou Saturday on Sweet-
land field. On October 21, many
Portland and Eugene members
will be guests of the local group,
They will be " entertained with
games and a program.
Lost or strayed, , yellow Persian
kitten. Eves. Ph.; 3700. Inq, 705
Breys. Reward.
Leg Fractured Mrs. D. O.
- Brooks, 50, Hubbard, received a
iracturea rignt leg and severe
lacerations when she was knocked
down by a car'&riven by A. Wei
gel of Oregon City while she was
walking on the highway near Hub
bard. Treated at the Woodburn
emergency hospital, she was
brought to the Deaconess hospital
here by the Beechler and O'Hair
ambulance.
Obituary
Dierks
Walter Fred Dierks. 50. at the
residence, 1810 South High street
Survived by widow, Mrs. Elsie
Dierks; parents, Mr. and Mrs
Fred G. Dierks of Salem; son
Bernard R. Dierks of Calem; sis
ters, Mrs. Hilda Aglter of Colfax
Wash., and Mrs. Edna Willecfce
of Salem; brothers. Elmer of De
troit, Mich.. Milton and Richard
of Salem.. Services will be held
from the' Clough-Barrick chapel
Wednesday, October 4. at 2 p, m..
Coming Events
October 7-8 Lions club
charily dog show, armory.,
Oct. 0-15 Aational Business
and Professional Women's club
week.
, October 13-15 Christian
Endeavor county convention.
Woodward Case
Slated Today
; State Treasurer Defendant
in Oregon Code Case;
Latourctte Judge
ti,. nKVPrnfa. Judge E. C. Latourette of Ore-
sor R. Franklin Thompson, fresh- Uon City informed the eopaty!
man councilor for Willamette unl- wm a "
versity, like Dr. Bruce R. Baxter. Salem today to hear the case of
president, has been busy making Woodward vs- Pearson, in which
addressea dttrinr the oast few tte plaintiff seeks to restrain the
davs. Snndav. Professor Thompson aeienaaui. wao .u ueuuiw.
spoke at the homecoming o the '"a paying out money in connee-
McMinnville Methodist church. on with the publication of the
and addressed the college group in 1940 edition of the Oregon code.
the evening. Tuesday noon he gave I Judge I u. leweuing naa pre
a talk before the Salem Kiwanis viously requested the supreme
club. Next Sunday, the Centenary coure to assign another Jndge to
Wilbur Methodist church of Port- hear the ease, and Judge uatou-
land will have Professor Thorn p- rette was the one selected.
son as speaker. During Jndge Lewelllngs ab-
M sence yesterday on the regular
iraiuc &rresi9 wirsra wnu mHnn JhHm T. H. MrMjihan
violaUon of basic speed rule by nt ..rtniiit nnmh mir rrant.
city pouce yesieraay were own two dlTorce,. cases Involved
f HWlL7 were Marion A. Cook vs. Ines Myr-
. tie Cook, and Ethel Crosby vs.
tanuen k. arun. i-oruano ; u- Pearl Croaby ln wnlcll ca8tody of
bert A. Dewar, Oswego; Byron th. TnnncrPKt rv!M .i...
vid H. Elfstrom, 1SI East Miller cWlaren t0 defendant. Plaintiff KeVecUS ODV OCtUP
r 7: ,v , wu also awarded iiuo attorneys
live, was cnargea witn violation
Spirit oi "40-8" Lives Again tor British
a
i.
.
s,
',.4
r 'l ; :
Um- v 1"!
The tens w40 Homme B Cbevaaxf urea agala as the British Tommies ln photo above move to the
front in France's faasou bos can. Thousands of America Legionnaires commemorate war ex
periences with 40 and 8" societies, la both London and Paris, meantime, spokesmen gave a flat
"No" to nasi peace gestures baaed on elimiaatiom of Poland and backed by vague threats of a sup
posed naxl-soviet war alUaar. .
of basic rule and failure to give
right-of-way to a pedestrian.
Ask Clinic Volunteers An
aouncement was made yesterday
that the Marion county health de
partment has made plans for an
institute of volunteers to help
Circuit Court
Veteran state aid commission
vs. Hattie J. Arnold and others;
complaint for judgment for 1,-
333.8S and $150 attorney's tees
alleged due on note.
H. Milgrim and Brothers vs.
r
i
-i. n-vi. Max Schlesinger and others; order
will be held November 7 at the pointing MaxweU Berman of
health department, with Mrs. Dan "SL SMS
McLellan as chairman. Last year
957 hours of volunteer work was
done by the following organisa
tions: St. Vincent De Paul, East
ern Star. Salem Woman's club, St.
Anne's guild, American Legion
auxiliary, Salvation Army and St.
Agnes guild of St. Paul'B Episco
pal church.
Lions Not Meeting The Salem
of Jaques Milgrim and William D.
Hart in New York.
City vs. Bridget Murphy and
others; amended complaint for
street lien foreclosure asking to
tal of 1980.15 and costs.
City vs. W. W. McKlnney, ad
ministrator of the estate of L. R.
Murphy and others; case dis
missed as to W. W. MeKinney;
Frances Murphy, John Murphy
Lions club will not meet here and Margaret Fahy made defend-
Thursday as customary but in-1 ants.
stead will accompany the Salem
Junior chamber of commerce on
Mabel L. Kitchen, administra
trix of the estate of Marshall W.
a trip to Portland to challenge Kitchen vs. Althea Nash, adminis
trator of the estate of Glen Nash;
demurrer.
L. W. Fox and others vs. and
here Friday night. The caravan others vs. H. O. Shields and Amer-
will leave the Willamette campus ican Surety company or New
at 9:30 a. m. Thursday. The visi- xork; second amended complaint
. n .n 111 n J tk. nM.1J I o tin (to a froniinlont rAnvaoonritfAfl
iuia will ttueuu lue rut iiauu -b" muuh,u, i.)iiu.mwvivii ... , . . ha nil 1v
Lions club luncheon at the Port- in connection with title to certain Testifying the J?
tir od me .uui n a u valua
tion of the soviet union In 1933
the Portland Lions club to attend
the Willamette university-Univer
sity of Portland football game
land hotel at 12:15 p. m.
with interment at Belcrest 'Me- u.nivfrs"'. lefl lastnIS" for Del
- I it,. ut
dents of California. Dr. Walter
Miller I Dexter, state superintendent of
At the residence, 155 South 1 public instruction in California
19th street, Monday, October 2, Invited Dr. Baxter to speak. Dr.
property and asks judgment of
S3056.47 against defendant
Baxter in South Dr. Bruce Shields. $2000 from surety com-
uaxter, president or wniameue pany, and S3 50 attorney's fees.
Ruth Naomi Malicoat vs. Virgil
Edward C. Miller, aged 76 years
Husband of Ada W. F. Miller;
father of Mrs. J;E. (Cora) Clark
of Jefferson, Mrs. F. E. (Flor
ence) Haines of Portland, Clara
Miller of Salem, E. Harvey Miller
of Heppner, Carl G. Miller of Jef
ferson, Mrs. E. R. (Bertha) Wag
ner of Los Angeles, John J. Mill
Baxter will speak on Thursday and
W. Malicoat; affidavit for publica
tion of summons.
Anna Doerfler vs. M. E. Mo-
sher; order issued for writ of as
sistance requiring sheriff to re-1
move defendant from certain
return to the Willamette campus Premise8.accordng to terms of a
Friday In time for the Willamette-
Portland university football game
decree of June 15 whereby de
fendant was to give possession to
plaintiff upon completion of crop
Movies at Cervais Tonight I harvest
mar . 111. A. 1
tne aianon county neaitn oepart- CUy of Saiem Vs- D. J. Goode
ment wm snow two movies at me ,, nfhPra- dPf.rA nf dimtsRi
uervais irsi i-resoyceriau citv o Saiem va. T. E. Waldorf
before a Russian secret agent
was assigned to his New York
office. Dr. David H. Dubrowsky.
former American representative
of the Russian Red Cross, is
shown before the Dies commit
tee in Washington, DC. He told
of a Russian spy system in
America that stole mail and in
tercepted telegrams. (AP
photo.)
Yellowed Confederate Paper Found;
, 1862 "Extra" Foresees Yankee Defeat
"The success which followed the Northern standard in
its insolent march of invasion, but a short time since so uni
form, seems at last exhausted.
So starts the lead article of an "extra" of the Vidette.
publication oi uoionei jonn Mor-o
gan'a Confederate brigade, tor Au
gust 19. 1862, which J. w. Gil
mer, S4SS Center street, recently
found among possessions of his
father, Ira W. Gilmer, who died
in July.
Tne Vidette, published "seml-
occasionally," told of a "brilliant
victory by Stonewall Jackson, at
the Culpepper Court House, or
Rapidan, and the swallowing up
of the entire Federal army at
Cumberland Gap ..."
The Issue carried a proclama
tion by Morgan, famed as a raid
er, in which he said he would
"henceforth put the law of retal
iation into full force and act upon
it with vigor," taking from every
person of Union sentiments two
dollars for every dollar "exacted
from my fellow citisens.
Other Papers Found
Another old paper, "The Albion
(Michigan) Weekly Mirror,
which Gilmer found, was not so
greatly concerned with the war
Its news of the "war in Virginia"
was limited to a column on an
inside page.
The Michigan paper's policy
was apparently decidedly pro-
South and anti-abolitionist. Space
was given on the front page to
reprints of editorials from The
Louisville Journal condemning
President Lincoln.
American Freedom not Appreciated
Speaker Thompson Tells Kiwanians
-- I i u . i v. -;n I - " :
er of Lexington, A. Ed Miller of t-uu.v and others; decree of dismissal
Uc 9C1 CU a l k m avaswwv
Portland, Mrs. Gall H. (Marlowe)
Jones of Salem and H. Merle
Miller of Lexington, Ore. Mr. Mill
er was a life long member of the
Methodist church. Services will be
held from the W. T. Rigdon com
pany chapel Wednesday, October
4, at 2 p. m. Interment City View
cemetery. Dr. J. C. Harrison will
officiate.
Warren
Frank Leslie Warren, 83, late
resident of 920 North 19th street,
in thls"-city October 1. Survived
by widow, Mrs.-Ida L Warren;
daughter, Mrs. Margaret Fessen
den of Salem; sons, Roy M. and
Glenn M. Warren of Alberta, Can
ada;. Charles L Warren of Spo
kane and Dean H. Warren of Sel
ma. Ore. Three grandchildren also
survive. Funeral services will be
held from the chapel of the Walk
er and Howell funeral home Wed
nesday, October 4, at S p. m. Dr,
C. M. Clin of Portland will offi
ciate. Interment at Belcrest Me
morial park.
the movies, "Behind the Shad
ows, a story concerning tuDer-
culosis and also a recreational
movie, "Fishing and Hunting in
Oregon."
Men Pledged Salem men
pledged to fraternities on the Ore
gon State college campus in Cor-
vallis Monday were: Dorval Bine-
gar, Delta Tau Delta; Dick Cham-.
bers, William King and Raymond
Wood, Kappa Sigma; Edwin Bish
op, rni Delta Theta; wayne
Straw and Lester Thale, Sigma
Phi Sigma.
Klamath Wants Woodley
Governor Charles A. Sprague
Tuesday asked for the return of
Ben Joe Woodley, who is wanted
in Klamath county on a charge
of robbery not in a dwelling. He
is under arrest in Washington.
Add Receipts Tax turnover
showing J 12.02 1.7 5 worth of tax
receipts turned over to the county
by the tax collector was filed yes
terday with the county clerk.
Will Marry A marriage li
cense has been issued In Vancou
ver, Wash., to Elwood B. Hofman,
Salem, and Joyce C. Bean, Port-
Hagill
Mary Wrlghtson Hugill at the
residence, .1272 Fir street, Mon
day. October 2. at the aee of 84
years, six months. Born at Ingle-1 land,
firpennw Stokeslev. En r land I
In 1RE5. Survived bv three danrh. I Elected to Office Jean Fan-
ters, Mary Imlah and Frances Leh- I ton was yesterday elected to the
man of Salem and Lizzie Hastie of vice presidency of Salem senior
Woodburn: two sons, Harry Hu-1 high school, to succeed Mary Ross
rill of Hnbbard and Alec W. Hu- Holts, who resigned
gill of Anchorage, Alaska; a bro
ther, Harry Wrlghtson, and a sis
ter, Jane Mack, both of Wood
burn; also 13 grandchildren and
five great-grandchildren. Services
will be held at the Presbyterian
church in Woodburn; Thursday,
October S, at 1:30 p. m. under
the direction of the Walker and
Howell funeral home. Interment
in Fairfield cemetery.
Truth Study Class "Abun
danceJ will be the topic for the
Truth-jStudy class meeting tonight
at 155 South Liberty street with
Olive Stevens, leader.
Club 16 Tonight The regular
meeting to which the public is in
vited will be held by Townsend
club No. 16 at 8 o'clock tonight at
the Richmond school building.
FLOWERS
-! . ' - i
0LS0II, Florist
Court & High Ph. 7166
.... , -r
t t La a. a. n. a. cm. s. a.
Berbal remedies tor ailments
of stomach, liver,! kidney, akin,
blood, glands; ft- urinary cya
tem of men ft women. It yean
in service. Naturopaths Physi
dans. Ask your neighbors
about CHAN 'LAM.
DR. CHAIlliin
CHINESE MEDICINE CO.
Court BU corner Liber
ty. Office open Tuesuay a eat.
nrtlav nnlv. 16 n. m. to 1 U. zn..
I to 7 p. m. Consutatlon, blood
so-essure ft urine .tests are tree
of charge. -
Willamette Vallev
Railway Is Sold
PORTLAND, Oct. 3-;P)-Pro-
perty of the defunct Willamette
Valley railway, which operated
south from Oregon City, was sold
in bankruptcy court today for
J76.100.
The sale must be confirmed by
Federal Jndge James A. Tee.
Trackage, sub stations and
right of way were included in the
sale. Nieder ft Marcus of Seattle
bought $59,090 worth and Dulien
Steel Products company of Se
attle purchased 118,500 worth of
the; property.
I All II7YVE
I tl I I If A
MORIAL
; ' The modern trend Is more
and more to Indoor vault
burial or cremation, '"the
two better ways."
Confirmations of sale were filed
in 11 cases in which the City of
Salem was plaintiff and the fol
lowing defendants: Mary Te Win
kle and others,' John D. Turner
and others; John H. Lauterman
and wife; Frank E.f Kenney and
others, Velma H. Bayer and oth
ers; Emily Sheehan and husband;
L. M. Foster and others; Maude
Ireland and others; John Bnrkhei-
mer and others; W. C. Conner and
others; Frank McCray and others.
Total proceeds of sales was 6,-
681.54.
Probate Court
Van M.' Low man estate; 'Emma
E. Lowman made administratrix
of estate estimated at 82500 ln
personal property.
Henry L. Lang estate; final ac
count of Ladd and Bush Trust
company, executor, approved, and
estate closed.
Stella Morley estate; account of
Lawrence Morley, administrator.
filed and November 3 set for hear-
Ins.
Alvin E. Pendleton estate; peti
tion filed by Maude L. Pendleton
for letters of administration.
Otto Davenport guardianship;
O. H. Peters, guardian, petition
for sale of real property,
Pauline B. Morris estate; order
for sale of real property.
Mary E. Mallory estate; apprai
sal filed by Sadie Scholl, M. B
Kromling, Max C. Cook, apprai
sers,
Justice Court -
George E. Williams; drawing a
check on non-sufficient funds:
pleaded innocent and case held
pending setting of later trial date.
Defendant committed bn failure to
post 8250 bail.
Otto H. Schoenhelt; no opera
tor's license; fined 31 and costs.
Hollis Selmer; non-support;
case continued for 30 days and de
fendant released on his own recognizance.
John H. Derksen no operator's
license and no tall light fined $1
and costs on each charge.
Vernon L. Reese larceny of an
automobile; bound over to grand
jury after preliminary hearing,
and released on own recognisance
Orville Chastaln; case contin
ued to October 31 at 2 p.m.
Marriage Licenses
James Hicks, 18, cook, Dallas
and Betty Crumrine, 18, house
keeper. Empire, Ore.
Phil Williams, 21, refrigeration
engineer, route one, box 871, Sa
lem, and Ellane Morris, 18, house
keeper. Turner.
Lester A. Stephenson, 25, ship
ping clerk, Walnnt Park. Calif.,
and Helena V. WltxeL 28, domes
tic, Turner. .
Robert Hamilton, 24, Janitor,
Monmouth, and Loane Lindsay,
18, bookkeeper, S41 Mill street,
Municipal Court
James McArthur, drank; com
mitted to Jail to serve out $10
fine. '
Charles F. Jones; found not
guilty of drunkenness charge.
Fined 32:50 tor violation of
basic" rule were the following: Oli
ver L. Dlramett, Hurray Lee Dow,
Howard H. Duffield, Henry Jal-
lum, Viola Martha Robertson.
Professor R. F. Thompson of
Willamette university was the
main speaker on the noon pro
gram at the Kiwanis club meet
ing at the Marion hotel yesterday.
Professor Thompson in his ad
dress sought to emphasize the
freedom which is the American
citizen's right, and to which he
ordinarily pays little open atten-
Sprague Admits
Relief Dilemma
ALBANY, Oct. 3-UP)-Relief de
mands present Oregon with a fi
nancial problem for which Gov
ernor Sprague told the Albany
chamber of commerce today he
saw no Immediate remedy.
Old age assistance has already
overtaxed revenues from the state
liquor control system and the
state welfare commission faces an
estimated deficit of 31,395.000
at the end of the current bien-
nium.
Otherwise, he said, the state's
treasury is in comparatively good
condition and there probably will
be no state property levy in 1940
unless It be for the application of
the constitutional half-mill tax to
finance operations of the World
War Veterans' state aid commis
sion.
Two new Houses-
To Go up Here
Permits for erection of dwell
ings were given yesterday to M. J
Arnold, to erect a one story house
at 345 River street at a cost of
31750 and to Floyd Volkel. to
erect al story dwelling at 1504
Jefferson street to cost 33600.
Other permits: W. B. Mott to
repair a garage at 660 North Com
mercial street, 250; Jack landman
to alter a dwelling at 2050 Vir
ginia street, 3250; United Outdoor
Advertising company to alter a
billboard at 1488 South 12th
street, 350; George A. Thomason
to erect a garage at 399 North
18th street, $75; Eckerlin estate
to repair an office building at 4 is
Ferry street, 8 10.
YOUR judgment cmn b no
better than your basic fact$!
Far complete orreragu of i
An(. FABmt
THE WAll STREET JOURNAL
TJU Morning MUST , . j
. . . theMoneymalen
Wmt 0ftx tfty -yeazs the Jema
ha beea the burines nUref tn
suUlon'a exeazttrea and Inveatom
Gtve yourself the beoeflt
able and eamsleta eource
end for oar epedal Istfwdnctery
oxter - "
FIVE MONTHS FOR $5.00
US J
IM Wat Street
War Propaganda
Sifting Advised
Dr. Lovell Sees Russia
Blocking Germany in
WU Speech
Dr. Ivan Lovell, professor of
history at Willamette university,
told WU students at their Tues
day chapel program to beware
of propaganda from the European
countries.
Lovell claimed that it was sig
nlficant for recent negotiations to
have been held in Moscow rather
than Berlin, in that Russia is
standing by as a threat to Ger
many's. future expansion and is
exacting her own terms for nego
tiations. He said that the Soviet,
having gotten much already with
out fighting, will probably not
enter the war, at least for some
tine. :f
It will not be easy for Hitler
and his "blood-stained gangsters"
to keep the German people under
their control, according to Lovell.
who stated that England and
France will probably not stop
fighting until Hitlerism is de
stroyed. Dr. S. B. Laughlin, sociology
professor, has been asked to give
aids in discrimination between
propaganda and information at a
later chapel.
25 Year Map
Show Highway
Growth of State System
Since 1914 Is Told on
new Charts
Maps showing the progress of
road construction in Oregon and
Washington during the 25-year
period from . 1914 to 1939, were
released from the Oregon state
highway commission here Tues
day. '
In 1914 there were approxi
mately 1000 miles of partially im
proved roads on projected state
highway routes in Oregon. Of
these 1000 miles, not more than
20 miles were paved. There are
now 7000 miles of improved roads
in the Oregon highway system.
Of the improved roads, 4500
miles ate paved or oiled and 2000
miles aie surfaced with well-main
tained rock or gravel surfacing.
There were 18,347 motor ve
hicles in Oregon in 1914 and 365,
000 in .1939.
Counties Provide Funds
In 1914, funds for state high
way construction and maintenance
were provided in the main by the
counties. State funds then devot
ed to that work aggregated only
about 8250,000 a year, which mas
derived from a quarter mill prop
erty tax.
In 1939, the funds for state
highway construction and main
tenance are provided by the state
and federal government. The to
tal Is approximately 814,000,000
a year.
The total cost of state highway
improvement work performed dur
ing the 5-year period exceeds
81fi0.000.000. During the same
period 840,000 was expended in
maintaining the state highways.
Gus Anderson Is
Alive and Well
Gus Anderson, former Salem
man who was among the survivors
of the Athenia, British passenger
boat sunk by a submarine a few
hours after England declared war
on Germany, was in Chicago last
week and talked with the Salem
men attending the American e-
gion convention, it was learned
here.
It was understood that Ander
son was leaving tnicago ror
Washington, DC. to give testimony
at a bearing involving the Athenia
disaster.
5763 Found Work
During September
5
Work was obtained for 5763
persons through the Salem office
of the state employment service
during September, the monthly re
port released yesterday by Man
ager D. L. McBain shows.
Of these, 322 were placements
In regular private, 1412 in tem
porary, 79 In public employment
and 3950 were placements of un
registered persons.
Schools Organize
Bands. Orchestras
v
Three Grade, Two Junior
i Highs Included for
new Program
Bands and orchestras are be
ing organized under the direc
tion of Vernon Wiscarson, instru
mental supervisor, in Englewood,
McKinley, Bush and the two jun
ior high schools. Parents of pu
pils of Englewood and parrlsn
will be given a demonstration of
instruments at Englewood audi
torium at 7:45 o'clock tonight.
Tbe parents' demonstration for
the other three schools Is sched
uled for Leslie Junior high school
at 7:45 o'clock on Friday night.
At these meetings. Instruments
for bauds and orchestras will be
explained and demonstrated.
The instruction is to be given
tor pupils free of charge, during
regular school hours and under
the supervision of Mr. Wiscarson.
Students are to furnish their own
instruments, but several are said
to be available for rental. In
struction will begin Monday.
Bands have been organized in
the schools in previous years but
instruction is to be increased as
public school activity under the
direction of the new supervisor.
tion, with the lack of personal
freedom of this kind enjoyed by
citizens of totalitarian states
abroad.
"American men are not aware
of the . great freedom which is
theirs," he quoted an acquaint
ance from Austria as saying fol
lowing her exile from there. He
cited another incident when a
German youth with whom he
walked In Heidelberg remarked
on his desire to live in a land of
personal freedom such as Amer
ica.
Keen Thought Advice
"The freedom of Anstria in
1938," he said, "was a freedom
to persecute the Jews, to build
concentration camps, and to have
several thousand Austrian citi
zens commit suicide. The peace
which Austria got was the peace
of the cemetery."
"In the name of democracy.
think," he exhorted the members
present. "American men must
keep their minds keen on the is
sues confronting them, they must
keep themselves well informed
above all."
Hitler, he declared, was elect
ed by default when he first came
to power, and using this as an
example he stressed the responsi
bilities of citizenship, where each
member of the polity must ex
press himself lest the will of mi
norities rule.
Scrapiron Sent Abroad
PORTLAND, Oct. 3-ff)-T h e
roruana area exported Z8.8S7,'
750 pounds of scrap iron last
month, a shipping survey showed
today. All but 90,000 pounds
went to Japan.
Have Lunch
and
Hear World Series
Game at Wagner's
Play-by-play description on
blackboard.
BREAKFAST. LUNCH,
' DINNER
WAGNER'S
CIGAR STORE
SAfl State St.. Salem
Young Mothers! Do What
Your Mother Did About
COUGHING CLI0)S
3 Out of 5 Mothers Use This
Home-Proved Treatment
You are right to worry when a cold
strikes your family. Yon should take
steps, at once, to relieve the misery
and suffering. But you want to be sure
that what you do is really helpful. You
dont want to take needless risks. v
Now here is what most mothers do.
They use Vlcks VapoRub. Since 1895
Vlcka and their doctors have studied
ways to treat the distressing symptoms
Of colds. Today three out of five moth
ers axe benefiting by this forty-four-year-study
of colds when they use
VapoRub and let its amaxtng poultice-vapor
action go to work. PROFIT
BY THEIR EXPERIENCE. DO this.
If it's a coughing cold, melt a spoon
ful of "VapoRub in a pan of boiling
water, and breathe ln the soothing,
medicated vapors. Then massage
Vlcks VapoRub on
throat, chest, and
back and go to bed, M VapoRub
WICKS
v
FIRST CHURCH OF
CHRIST, SCIENTIST
SALEM
announces a
mm
Lectoe
on
7
Charles V. Winn
CSaB.
of Pasadena, f!Mf,
Member of the Board of
Lectureship of
The Mother Church,
The First Church of
Christ,. Scientist,
in Boston, Mass.
in tb ! .
Senior High
; Auditorium
; 14th and D STS.
THURSDAY, OCT. 5
8 FaM. 1
Tbe Public Is Cordially
Iavtted to Attend
No Longer Will the Kiiot-Hole Club Be in Session
-Now You May Get All of the Thrills of the
World
BASEBALL GAMES WHILE SEATED COM
FORTABLY IN YOUR ARMCHAIR
TKe Gillette Razot Company Presents the Exclusive
Play-by-Play Reports over
MBS
ISLM
1360 Kll
10:15 A. M. Today