PAGE TWO
The OREGON STATESMAN, Salem, Oregon, Friday Morning, October 20, 1939
if
i ;
a
;
! 1 .
k
hest now 89
IV Per Cent Full
Industrial Division Goes
- 'Otct Top' in DriYeV
; Continuation
' The Industrial diTision In tbe
Salem Community Chest campaign
went "ortr the top" at Thursday
report luncheon with total sub--scriptions
of $5834. This diriston
was headed by Ray Tocom. Tbe
atomotiTe and contractor dirl
slons ; had previously achieved
their goals.
J' Total subscriptions up to Thurs
day noon were $44,C82 or ,89 per
jeent of the $50,000 goaL Workers
present at the. luncheon voiced
determination to continue until
jthe'goal was -reached, confident
that It this-crucial third an
nual campaign is a success, ft
will be less difficult in succeeding
yea": '. .'"
'I- Two more organizations' con
tributlons were recorded, those of
ithe merchants' association and
chamber of commerce,
I lit was announced that every
employe of the state hospital bad
' contributed.
jtxossing ratrql
System Started
(Continued Prom Pace 1)
teeyer, captain. Tommy Roberts,
James Sheldon, Robert Bradford.
Ted Christensen," Lowell L 1 1 k e.
IWllfled Beard, Joseph Lowery.
Jimmy Noyes, Wayne St ruble and
.David Scott.
i. Preparatory to setting up the
ipatrol, all Parrish students were
! list rue ted in procedure under the
patrol system at a general assenv
jbly arranged Wednesday by Pres
ton F. Dougbton, principal. Cap
tain Walter Lansing of the state
police served as Instructor.
'-Patrols will he established at
other schools next week as needed
after a canvass of the grade build
ings and their traffic problems has
been completed, Wied said. The
Junior chamber has supplied the
White helmets, belts and yellow
warning flags to be, worn by the
patrolmen and will later provide
them with white raincoats.
v
AND
YOU ESTABLISH
CREDIT FOR
OTHER MEEDS
ANY BRANCH
FV
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of ponunnD
TH LIAMI IN OtEOON
UQUUttMENTS Of TRAOt.
MIMIIt flDIIAl DIPOSIT
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Straighten Your Heels
Ladies.
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10
Heel
kills
' Leather or
- Composition
Material
and Work
; manship ;
Guaranteed
- .. . .. -, .
Vales .
limit Skto a Customer '
, With Coupon
a Weed after- October 23 -
Beqn Approves 10-Year
Bond Extension Plan
A 10-year bond extension plan designed to meet the
January 1, 1940, maturity of $9,674,000 of Portland Gas &
Coke company bonds and maturity of its pledged bonds ag
gregating $3,000,000 was approved by State Utilities Com
missioner Ormond R. Bean here Thursday.
The plan is subject to further approval by the securities
o and exchange .commission and
State WW Chief
Advocates Peace
Commander J. H- Schum Is
Speaker at S Overton
District Meet
Voicing the o r g a n 1 s a tion's
strong advocacy of peace, by keep
ing American shipping and cit
izenry ont of the war tone and
withholding protection from them
in the event of their Injury or
death. State Commander Join H.
Schum, lieutenant of the Portland
police department, delivered a
spirited address before approxi
mately SCO members of the six
posts of Veterans of Foreign Wars
and their auxiliaries In attendance
at the meeting of the fourth dis
trict in tbe SUverton armory Wed
nesday night.
Commander Schum took excep
tion to the term "ex-service man"
as applied to veterans of the last
and former wars, emphasizing the
spirit of the veterans as always re
maining in service in the promo
tion of peace and tbe upholding of
American Ideals of true democ
racy. The VFW Is on record of favor
ing the "cash and carry" law, as
embodied in the neutrality act,
without benefit of "credit"; con
tinued compliance with the provi
sions of the Johnson act; retention
of the arms and ammunition em
bargo policy.
Comrade Barnes, of Portland,
outlined a plan of the department
of Oregon to place highway mark
ers at tbe entrance of all towns
and cities where there are posts
of the VFW, giving the name of
the community, information as to
meeting of the local unit of the
organization and about the com
munity. IN flNANCINtt THE CttOfT
COMMIX CI AND MDUSTRY
INSUIANCI CORPOIATION
Wear Summer Shoes
All Winter
Shoes iyed
ALL COLORS AT
THE SHOE CLINIC
Beantlfnl
Workmanship
Done cm
Factory
"Last" to
Reshape
Shoes and
Avoid
Shrinking
Laces
Included
Beg. LCD
I Valne
I . .. Void After
contingent upon Its acceptance by
the bondholders
The proposal Includes a provi
sion that S 600,000 of new capital
shall be made available to the
company by the American Power
& Light company to finance by
product plant extension. Authori
zation of the issue of (010 shares
of common ; stock to the parent
concern to provide this additional
cash was Included in the order.
Bean said the present status of
the company's earnings was such
as to make it impracticable for It
to procure funds to meet payment
of the bonds at. their maturity.
The proposed extension Bean pre
dicted, would conserve and pro
tect the Interests of the bondhold
ers, the unsecured general credi
tors, stockholders and the com
pany's utility customers.
"The additional $(00,000 cash
to be made available from the
sale of 000 shares of common
stock should assist the company
la its efforts to Increase Its net
Income by developments requiring
a large capital outlay," Bean said.
He declared that the new money
also would prove beneficial to the
investors in senior securities
The new issue of common stock
would be subordinate to the
bonds, general creditors claims
and preferred stock.
Hearing on the plan before the
securities and exchange commis
sion has been set for October IS.
Neil Allen Legion
Annistice Talker
(Continued from page 1)
program will be
transferred
to
the armory.
The Salem Merchants associa
tion announced Thursday that.
as had been informally reported
at the legion meeting Monday
night, the merchants had voted
65 to 24 to keep their stores
open on Armistice day unless def
inite assurance is given that the
Portland stores will close, In
which case the Salem merchants
will reconsider.
The association recommended
that all merchants permit em
ployes who are war veterans to
have the day off with pay.
The Salem ' merchants have
taken the attitude that it is in
the interests of the patriotic or
ganizations for the stores here
to remain open on Armistice day.
wnicn iaus on Saturday, and for
merchants in other cities near
Portland to do the same, in or
der eventually to convince Port
land merchants that they should
close on the holiday. Veterans'
organizations here have passed
resolutions asking that the stores
close, but their efforts also are
primarily aimed at inducing the
Portland merchants to observe
the day.
The Marion county voiture. 40
et 8, voted Wednesday night at
Its regular meeting to support
lapuai post in its local effort
toward obtaining full observance
of the day.
Representatives of five patriotic
organizations met to consider the
matter Thursday night at the
chamber of commerce but took
no final action.
Jones Terms Economic?
Political Talk Useless
Talk of economic and political
forms are "useless baggage" in
the consideration of democracy
and people may well profit by
getting down to its fundamentals.
William C. Jones, professor of
economics and business adminis
tration at Willamette, university,
told the Salem Lions club, yes-
leraay.
me professor described the
true conception of democracy as
a philosophy based on the prin
ciples mat aeveiopment of the
human personality is the greatest
goal at wnich government may
aim and the benefits as well as
-.ui uu ms ueueim as weu as
the CriSea Of the human COmmnn.
(lty should be shared alike by all
men-
For Wet
Weather!
Keep Your
Feet Dry and
Comfortable.
Reg. 1.29
Value
S2 !
With Conpoa
October 23
I
Senate Brief ly
Argues Repeal
Whether Lifting Embargo
Would Help Britain,
France Discussed
(Continued from psge 1)
tlons engaged In efforts to domi
nate the world."
At that point Senator Vanden
berg (R, Mich.) Inquired whether
Austin's argument would not log
ically call for active American
participation in the war it lifting
the embargo failed to produce an
allied victory within a short time.
McCarran Anxious to
Get oa With Talk
But McCarran was anxious to
get on with his set address and
terminated the exchange, while
Borah, smiling faintly, remarked
that he did not yet understand
what Austin meant by his use of
the word "win." McCarran stated
his agreement with Vandenberg.
The flurry of debate followed
the perfection of a series of
Marion Field Manager
Of Salem
Marion Field, recently of Eugene, was named manager
of the Salem Art Center Wednesday night by the board of
directors of the center. Mrs. Field has been acting as assist
ant director for the past three months, and during the fre
quent absences of Val Clear, has assumed entire direction of
the work of the art center.
The board of directors, withO
President Varney Kuhn presiding.
also voted to affiliate the Salem
Art Center with the newly organ
ised association of Art Centers In
the state. The new association, to
be called the Oregon Art Center.
will be governed by a state board
of governors with representatives
from over the state. Two represen
tatives from the Salem organiza
tion will be elected at a later
meeting.
With Val Clear's new duties as
state director of Art Centers, it
was his recommendation that Mrs.
Field be named the manager of
the Salem unit. While his new of
fice will be In Portland, he will
actively supervise the Salem Cen
ter, and will be here at least two
days a week. He left yesterday for
Gold Beach to complete plans for
the opening of the new Curry
county Art Center, which is ex
pected to be in operation by the
first of November. A citizen's
National WCTU
Head Due Here
(Continued from page 1)
church last night.
Thomas Spindle, student of the
Portland Union academy, won the
medal contest last night speaking
on "I Am An American." Five
young people took part in the
speech contest Special music for
the program was furnished by the
Nazarene choir, girls from the
children's farm home and a trio
composed of Adelbert Henderson,
Carl Bowman and Otta M. Bow
man. Resolutions adopted by the del
egates yesterday include: unalter
able opposition to war, recommen
dations that the state liquor com
mission be asked to respect local
sentiment in sale of Intoxicants,
deploring 'cigarette smoking by
women and young people and urg
ing destruction of marijuana pat
ches and stopping of traffic in this
drug.
A pearl pin was presented to
Mrs. Buck by the state union and
Mrs. Tooze was given a pin by the
Marion county union.
Preceding the introduction of
Mrs. Smith and installation of of
ficers this morning, the fourth
group of department demonstra
tions will be given. Dedication of
white ribbon recrnits will be fol
lowed by noontide prayer and
quiet hour led by Rev. Irving Fox.
Mrs. Smith will address tbe con
vention at the afternoon meeting,
opening at 1:30. Presentation of
awards will be made by Mrs. Etta
M. White and reports of standing
committees will be heard. Music
will be furnished by Miss Vivian
Benner and Mrs. Sarah Louis.
i At me banquet tonight, closing
nn( nf tha fnnrJow onnironttn..
Mrs. Smith will again speak. Over
150 delegates are in attendance.
nn
UJ
Uei Feet?
Oil Tanned Soles
o
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0
Men's Women's
Moulded Soles
Keeps Feet Dry and Warm
Restores Shape to Old Shoes
Long-Wearing Leather
Factory Methods
v With Coupon
, Void After October 23
While You Rest Service
Lower Level
amendments by democratic sup
porters of the bUL: which Senator
Plttman (D, Mer.) said virtually
reduced the issues before tbe sen
ate to the one question, whether
the embargo should be repealed.
The changes relax the restric
tions which the bill. In its ,origl
nal form, would have placed npon
the operations of American ship
ping. Holman for Retention
Of Present Law
Senator Holman (R. Ore.) told
tbe senate that he favored reten
tion of the existing neutrality
law.
He said that belligerent In the
present conflict had not yet
bombed civilian population! antf
added that so long as this conn
try remains "strictly neutral" the
first belligerent "who resorts to
this atrocious form of warfare
will immediately inflame Amen
cans and cause America to sym
pathize with and possibly aid the
victim." -
"It seems to me," be added.
"that by remaining strictly neu
tral we are performing a great
humanitarian senrlce the great
service of protecting civilian pop
ulations in war-torn Europe.
"If we become unneutral we
shall lose this beneficent lnflu
ence."
A rt Center
group in Klamath Falls is raising
funds now for the establishment
of the Klamath Falls Art Center.
Other cities in Oregon which have
formed art committees and which
sre securing housing for Art Cen
ters include Burns, Pendleton, La
Grande, Baker, Silverton and Cor
vallis. Mrs. Field, a graduate of the
University of Oregon, was connect
ed with the museum of natural
history at Eugene before coming
to Salem. She specialized in fine
arts at tbe university, and is an
accomplished artist and craftsman.
She has a great personal Interest
In the relation of art to botany,
and has spent considerable time in
recordings of lichens In Oregon.
The board of directors also
elected Ed Acklin to be secretary
of the association, to fill the va
cancy on the executive board made
when Loren Boulier resigned re
cently. It was announced that an Im
pressive group of Oregon leaders
have agreed to serve on the state
board of governors of the Art Cen
ters. Dr. Burt Brown Barker and
Mrs. Harry Corbett will represent
Portland. Mrs. Sheldon Saekett of
Marshfleld, Collier H. Buffington
of Gold Beach, Parzy Rose of Sil
verton, and J. M. Clifford of Cor
vallis, will also serve. Governors
to represent other Art Centers will
be elected later.
World's Premier
Air Hitcli-Hiker
Is Salem Visitor
Eleanor Pogwist dropped Into
town yesterday and dropped Is
the word. Miss Pogwist, 28-year-old
Hollywood nurse, was
deposited at the Salem airport
by C. L. Johns, a Holywood av
iator, who brought her here
from Boise and immediately
took off again.
Miss Pogwist is the world's
premier aerial hitch-hiker. She
has visited every state in the
union by hitching rides through
the skies and now she's off on
a second tour.
As a sideline Eleanor is call
ing on governor's of all the
states she visits to Invite them
to attend Nevada's diamond ju
bilee at Carson City. She called
on Governor Sprague yester
day for her fifth governor of
the current Jaunt Before that
she had visited the governors
of Nevada. California, Utah and
Idaho. Today she'll leave (by
air, of course) for Olympia to
see Governor Martin of Wash
ington. Miss Pogwist finds slacks, a
leather jacket, a sweater and a
beanie the ideal costume for
aerial thumbing. Her baggage is
limited to a diminutive dress
ing case.
Rand Assigns Hay
To Klamath Cases
Chief Justice John L. Rand of
the state supreme court Thursday
assigned Circuit Judge Arthur D.
Hay, Lake county, to substitute
for Judge Edward B. Ashurst In
four Klamat hcounty cases.
Circuit Judge Earl Latourette,
Clackamas county, was assigned
to Washington county to try the
case of Duncan against Duncan.
Judge R. Frank Peters, Hills
boro, asked to be relieved from
trying this case.
Two Mills at Scio Are
Opened for Winter Runs
SCIO, Oct lJ.-fflVReopening
of two mills for winter runs in
creased lumber activity here to
day. The Lulay Brothers Lumber
company. Idle for two years, will
employ SO to CO men to handle
0,000 board feet a day. The
West .Scio sawmill also will re
sume operations.
Plane Is Damaged
KOKOMO, Ind. Oct 19-P)-A
barn-storming airplane piloted by
Clarence Chamberlain, trans-Atlantic
flier, and carrying 27 pas
sengers was damaged in a land
ing here tonight. No one was in
jured. Jury to Reconvene
The Marion county grand jury
will be reconvened for routine
criminal case investigations by
the week of October 30 at the
latest, District Attorney Lyle J.
Page announced yesterday The
jurors will be called back sooner
If two criminal trials scheduled
Turk
ish Pact
Is Completed
Mutual Assistance Bond
With old Enemies of
War for 15 Year.
(Continued from page 1)
tation "with a view to such com
mon action as might be considered
effective" In case of aggression by
a European power against an
other whose assistance one of
the contracting parties has under
taken and in the event of an ag
gression against another Euro
pean state which one of the sir
natories considered "a menace to
its own security."
(Diplomats said these terms
secured the strategic Turkish
owned Dardanelles, gateway to
the Black sea, for France and
Britain should Germany attempt
to pnsh into the Balkans.)
As to Germany's position in
the light of the new pact, Frans
Von Pa pen, German ambassador
to Ankara, said Germany and
Turaey would "remain good
friends'' despite Its conclusion.
Proposed Jubilee
Is Given Sendoff
(Continued from page 1)
centennial is based on the estab
lishment of the first white settle
ment bV Rev Jason T.PO In 181ft
at Chemeketa, now the site of
saiem.
Governor Charles A. Sprague,
who proposed the centennial fit
in an address before the Salem
inamber of Commerce last
montn, wui take a personal in
terest in whatever
veloped, his executive secretary.
uau rcciea iota me meeting
audience last night
The Salem postoffice staff will
go as far as to request Post
master General James A. Farley
to Issue a special stamp to com
memorate the pitv'a innt. Kiwt..
r w v w u Wtl VU
day, Postmaster H. R. Crawford
said.
Expenses of the temporary cen
tennial organization were under
written by the Salem Elks club
a. a. . .
mrougn its spokesman, Dr. Ar
mln EL Berber
Suggestions as to the type of
celebration to be arranged varied
from a short historical pageant
GEBO SQga GEES
115 S. Commercial
iffialJfefla mantra finrgfop
g WAY ACTIO fi
&WWwACIDII!DIGE$TIO!l
For add indigestion and l
rhose similar ecid-sfemecfc
Hseomf oris Here's tk refif
you've been bokiiM for.
And you can depend upon
it, for Bisme-Rex is coast
to coast sensation for acid
indigestion, ges, belching
end heartburn. Bitme-Rex
contains four different ant
acids which not only give
speedy but prolonged relief
as weiL Bismo-Rex is ex
clusively a Resell Product.
Try it today.
la)iSfiriaEles
matt
75c Glover's Mange Remedy 69c
$1.25 Absorbine Jr ......19e
50c Prophylactic Tooth Brush J29c
75c Takara Powder i 57c
$1.10 WOdroot Hair Tonic. .....59c
75c Pepsodent Antiseptic! 59c
50c Wildroot Shampoo. .... .29c
50c Molle & 5 Blades .....31c
New Gillette Tek Razor..... .....49c
26
A Jaotalt
EXTRA VALUES
ev a em, aa a est om s a eat a
IIM WCNIAL NtBU)
50c Lyon's Powder 31e
25c Ipana Paste 21c
75c Listerine 59e
50c Kolynos Paste...9c
30c Polident ..1...24e
$1 Laroris . 79c
Oregon Market Study
Suggested by Sprague
Launching: a campaign to study and improve marketing
and industrial conditions in Oregon without waiting for
legislative action was suggested by Governor Charles A.
Sprague in a statement issued here Thursday.
The suggestion followed a recent meeting of agricul
tural and industrial leaders here who recommended that the
governor appoint an Oregon eco-O
nomie council to conduct the mar
keting study and report its find
ings to the next legislature. The
governor said he would appoint
the council soon.
"It seems to me that the needs
for marketing parallel or closely
Join utilization of resources and
industrial development which I
have previously had under con
sideration," Governor Sprague
said. "It appears to me that we
might launch work along this line
without waiting for legislative ao
tlon." He said it had been in
timated that some funds might
and purchase of the old iason
Lee residence on Broadway as a
memorial building to a "stream
lined" festival looking to the
next 10 years' progress more than
back at the last century.
iMvti eopl in the West drink
RAINIER AJ. tfcaa AivA. all
U -a&ew cudaaedi It's a hearty,
ale Lrotltm& la. rh.
.- ; .1
RAINIER BREWING COMPANY, BIU Davis, Distributor, Salem
Phone 0741
CCGB5 OGP
Phone 7988
J0
PIOOUCT
AOZ.
ar
REEL ROLL" COTTON
This patented package allows you to
tear off the amount of cotton you
need while the rest remains in the
package, clean and protected until
rt is needed. Patented cutter zips off
the needed cotton. Here is the war
to keep your cotton supply so you
know it will be clean and protected
from dust. Be sore you get Ftrstaid.
4
FOOT lOU M ffO.
PKQDUCT
I Witt Miff nf namftria TUIIFTS
m wuwnWHH w
n
TKo wy TO nv Resafl MHV ol
C ,9nei w,tn y" lwy- Eeli i
K JU "X equals a spoonful of Rexail J
be raised from private sources
to carry on the work.
Two conclusions were set out
in Governor Sprague's statement:
That education in marketing
and technical research shpuld be
handled by the state system of
higher education which Is doing
excellent work along these lines
with the means available.
That practical studies In utilis
ation of resources, promotion and
Industrial development and coun
sel In marketing be assigned to
the Oregon economic council.
Governor Sprague said this
council could initiate its work
and if it so desires make recom
mendations to the legislature.
"Our unified effort, however,
should not await or depend on
legislative a e 1 1 o n," Governor
Sprague concluded.
I i
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Xfeati (3333555
TABLETS!
rWllTEIJlGII I
STOlMCHSi
9
1I f
noronn specials
2 qt. Hot
WATER
BOTTLE...
10 in. Room fn
heater yyc
Spotlight
BED LAMP
98c
65c Syrup
PINEX.......
54c
33c Vick's -s-
VAPO-RUB AC
60c BROMO
QUININE
1 qt. Retail )am
MAGNESIA
i pt. on
SUPER
D
$1 Powder
BISODOL
q we. ww-we. e ssss- sjsasssssj m W
fi
If V
a
ACT
i
ft? u
A
25c Pills 1 fiM
CARTER'S.. iyC
75c Tablets ffne i
ANACIN .. C J
60c Size
SAL M
HEPATICA yffi
HnniMi I, V I
$1.19
i
'WMInsaaamwanBiaa
oaaa a ca a a a fa a a aa a a i
' - ' h
for next week are not held.