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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 10, 1939)
am M w VAMJ W 1iH f 1 ' m " O f ' 1 Local News B Ak Inf ormaUoa -The sheriffs - ff'.:3 Is ia receipt of an inquiry from Charles H. Collins of Col- j- hta, ladlana, la regard to his cousin, whose maiden name was - Bmif Sh n. of vh- he has not heard for acne 50 years. TT-en he last taw his rative she was flTt years Id; after that she mc '' with "her mother to New - r-ra.nd -when last heard from ' was teaching la Salem- The sheriff has ashed that tny Infor mation about Miss Sharp he st to hfm. Crwaher " Prodaclng County Engineer N. C. Hubbs has re ported after a vlalt to Walllag's crasher at Buttevllle that the eatpraeat la la fall operation, and will probably torn oat 20,1 to J MOO-yards of gravel, suffi cient to place a Urge number of roads tn the north end of ' county la well-graveled .ondltion. The crasher Is also expected to produce rtik for storing In stock piles pending the resumption of oiling next season. Clldden Patnts. 1430 D. Ph. 0150. t Dun Mrked fa ThOma ROO- mer and Wallace Teeters, both 14-year-olds, were released to their mothers by '"7 police yes terday after they walked Into the police station with the announce ment that they had decided to return to their homes la Van couver. Wash. Jack Dolen. 1. Bremerton. Wash., was also held as a runaway, but was later re leased. Hold 8pta;erlaa :es nYl. 72. was held briefly at the sheriff's office late yesterday on a technical charge. Papers found on hfm Indicated his address to be the- Multnomah county farm at Troutdale, with the authorities of which the sheriff communicated. n?ia nffcrinr from arth- ritls when brought In. He gave 1 no reason for his presence here. Notice: Stores close tor Armistice day. Do your weekend shopping Friday and do It In Salem. Help . . tm. villi Iha K1m mr- UM .Vy .1. w m mm chants. The Veterans of Foreign Wars urge yon to "Buy Friday" and turn out for tb Armistice day program: . To Attend Game Governor Charles A. Sprague will leave for Eugene Friday night where he will attend Saturday's football ,. gaoaa between the University of UITtUB Buy 4CfcVU own vunvo teams. T fovernor will be a luncheon guest On the- university j campus Saturday noon. 45s TJcenses Issued Books of . the state agricultural department show that 4SS licenses had been Issued under the I3 state bakery law up to November 1. This Includes 217 licenses to bakers 'and 141 to distributors of bakery goods. Collard "At the residence. Route 2. Sa lem, Tuesday, November 7, Clar lndaA. Collard. aged tl years. Mother of W. P. Collard of Sa lem, mother-in-law of Alma Col lard of Manxanita. Ore., also .sur vived by five grandchildren and three great grandchildren. Fun eral services will be held In the chapel of the W. T. Rigdon com pany. Friday. November 10- at 1:30 p. m. Rev.Guy R. Stover and Rev. D. R. Kauffnan will officiate. Concluding services Clagrett cemetery. Botts . Donald Botts, age IS. died at a local hospital November S. He wss a resident of Elma avenue. SurrlTors are his . mother, Mrs. Goldle Rogers: a sister, Mrs. C. C Carlson; a brother. Rex Botts, "all of Salem: father. Earl R. Botts of Seattle, Wash.: step-als-ter, Mrs. Henry Terwllliger of Timber. Ore. Funeral announce ments later by Walker-Howell fu neral home. v . Rowe Minerva Rowe, died November 1. at the ago of II, at the home of a daughter, Mrs. Carrie Chase, 03 1 Center street. Survived by three daughters, Mrs. Chase. Sa lem, Mrs. Delia Mae Neff of Flor ence and Mrs. Kittle Cooper of Petaluma, Calif., and one son, Harry A. Rows of Salem. Ten grandchildren and 10 great grandchildren and on great great grandchild also survive. Ser vices win bo Friday, November 10, at 10:30 a.m. from the Clough Barrlck chapel. . Rev. Arno Q. Wenlger and Rev. David I. Ring land will officiate. Interment at City View cemetery. Obituary ; Gcoso - Ducks - Chickens s May we assist you in selecting your Thanksgiving Turkey now while stocks are complete? Order early. I SPECIAL FOR YOUR ARMISTICE DINNER - i Rhod Man Choice I Pre-cooked . Red , ' Fryers. Rabbits Picnics ! to Bake - j t u. 27c u,25c ilflGc 1 - ' ' 1- j Coming Event Hot. ; JO S b r a a k a dab meet lag. Z4d ft North Com mercial street, 7:30 p. m. Hot. R-l 1 American Eda eatioa week. tor bo observed in Saleaa public schools. Not. 10 Nebraska club meeting, 244 H North Com mercial street. S:SO p. m. " . Nov. It F esrtb aaaaal peace rally. First Christian charch. 7:SO p. as. Sponsored by Salem Chriktlaa Youth Conn ell, r: 1 ' -l ' Nor. 10-11 Willamette waJ Teratty bomerotnins;; ttomerom tagpUyNov.il. Not. 10-13 (ildeoas coavem tlon. First Methodl church. Mot. 11 Armistice day, America a tioa program. Not. 15 Aaaual turkey din ner of the Chemawa grange at the grange hall. Attentloa to Analversary Oiled Governor Charles A. Sprague Thursday Issued a ststement call ing attention of the common wealth of the coming lC4th an niversary of the United Ststes marine corps,? which falls on No vember 10. Governor Sprague said the marine corps, an Integral part of the United States navy, had given fine and honorable service to the nation. Engineers to Meet The Oregon State Association of Engineers will hold a half-day Joint session with the Association of Oregon Counties at their annual conven tion in Portland next Thursdsy, according to information received by County Engineer N. C. Hubbs. Engineer Hubbs himself will speak on oiling of dirt roads at the after noon session. ! Notice: Stores close for Armistice day. Do your weekend shopping Friday and do It In Salem. Help us coopers te with the Salem mer chants. The Veterans of Foreign Wars urge you to "Buy Friday" and turn out for the Armistice day program. Attend Seattle Convention Several Salem people will attend meetings of i the third annual Young Men's assembly at the Seat tle TMCA Saturday. Those going are Clair Miller, Fred Eley, Jr., Rex Wirt. Stanley Brownhill, Gor don Jennings, Carroll Helm, Dr. and Mrs. Frank E. Brown and Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Kells. T-Bone Club will be open Saturday and Sunday afternoons. Brother Dies John Scherzing er. 82, brother of Mrs. Rose Mc Anulty of Salem, died near Ore gon City Wednesday. Scherzinger was a retired mill worker and had been a resident of Clackamas county for 63 years. Requiem mass will be said at 9 o'clock this morning at St John's Catholic church in Oregon City. Romboagh Harry M. Rombough, lata resi dent of route four, passed away at a local hospital November S at the age of 04. He is survived by the wife. Mrs. Lyrl Rombough of Salem: two daughters. Mrs. X Conklin and Miss Yiolette Gilo of Salem. Funeral services from the Clough-Barrlck chapel Fri day, November 10, at 3 p. m. IOOF rites at the chapel and Spanish War Veterans services at the graveside. Moore George Lemon Moore passed away at his home, 1332 Waller street, at the age of 70 years. Survived by i wife. Vina; five daughters. Fern Henderson of Bend, Dorothy Hellemn of Lyons, Fanny Ough of Portland, Nora Garr of Portervlllo, Calif., and Ruby Love of Salem; seven sons. Alonso of WhitUer, Calif., Autis of Spokane, Wash., Chester of Sa lem. Harmon of Honolulu, Dewey of Detroit, Mich., Charles of Bend and Orle of Salem; three sisters, Ethel Rose of Geyserrille. Calif., Molly : Bay of Los Angeles and Elisabeth Gregg 'of Nebraska. Funeral announcements later by Clough-Barrlck funeral home. Elliott Mrs. Clara ' M. Elliott passed away at the residence, 515 North 24th stree, at ego of 75 years. Survived by daughter, Mrs. Olive E. Ward of Port Angeles, Wash., sister, Mrs. A. A. Toung of Port land, and two brothers. Roy Neer of Clatsop and Will Neer of North Dakota. Funeral announcements later by Clough-Barrlck funeral home. ! O 161 No. Coml. o ' Phone 6723 Fof Tbonlisgiving i Three Injured Three Hubbard residents ro in an Oregon City hospital as the result of an auto mobile accident on the highway between. Oregon City and - Port land Wednesday. Herman Brooks Is the most seriously injured. It it reported. The others are Harold Vogel and Deloris Peterson., ; Mrs. Monroe Gilbert of the Hill side Shop is now taking orders for the Nancy Root Christmas cards. Nominators Appointed The board of directors of the Salem Chamber of Commerce , has ap pointed r Oscar D. Olson, T. M. Hicks and B. E. Slsson as a nomi nating committee to suggest can didates for the chamber officers to serve through 1940. The elec tion will be held in December. Veterans Thank Merchants -A resolution adopted at the weekly meetnlg of the Disabled American Veterans of the World war, chap ter f, thanked merchants for their cooperation In closing Armistice dsy and urged buyers full support In the "Buy Friday' campaign. Business Students Elect Lynne Darnielle was elected student body president of the Capital Busi ness college at a meeting 'of the group. Other officers are Ma belle Fraxler, vice president; and Bernice Buhler of Dallas, secretary-treasurer. Several activities are planned for the school term. Will Have Dance King wood American Legion will have a danco Saturday night at the Le gion hall in West Salem on Park way - drive. - The committee in charge includes BUI Reid, Frank Lightfoot and Al Bouffleur. Hi-Vs to Eugene About! SO members of the Salem Hi-Y will be dinner guests of the Eugene clubs tonight preceding the Salem Eugene football game. . Some of them will remain overnight in Eu gene members' homes. Erikscn at Realty Rev. P. W. Eriksn, who was a volunteer chap lain at Camp Pike, Colo., during the World war, will discuss the present European conflict at the Salem Realty board luncheon at the Golden Pheasant today noon. Portland Woman Named Opal Lavack, Portland, Thursday was appointed by Governor Charles A Sprsgue a member of the state board of cosmetic therapy exam iners. She succeeds Mary Burgard of Oregon City who resigned. Traffic Arrests J. B. Beatty, Portland, was charged wltb fail ure to stop at a through street by city police yesterday. Don DOerfler. route five, was charged with Tlolatipn of basic rule. To Speak at Roberts Mrs. Ag nes C. Booth, county school super intendent, will speak at patriotic exercises at the Roberts school to day in honor of Armistice day. Robertson Will Talk, Col; C. A. Robertson will talk on the European situation over station KSLM at 3:45 p. m. on Armistice day sponsored by the DAV. Cancel Meeting The citizen ship class which meets weekly at the YMCA will not meet Satur day night bscause of Armist '-re., ;r Orchestra Will Meet The Junior Symphony orchestra under the direction of Vernon Wiscarson will not meet on Saturday. Pensioners Will Meet Central Townsend club No. 6 will meet in the courthouse tonight at 8 o'clock. Library to Close; The Salem public library will be closed on Saturday. Birth Shrake To Mr. and Mrs. War ren G. Shrake, Salem, a girl, Jan ice Jean, born November 0, at the Salem Deaconess hospital. Allison To Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Allison, Salem, a girl, Doloris Darlene, born November 7, at the Salem Deaconess hospital. - Saunders To Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Saunders, Salem, a boy, John AUston, born November 7, at the Salem. Deaconess hospital. Public Library to Have Up-to-the-Minute Books Books which furnish up-to-the-minute information Oa economics, science, and literature are being placed in circula tion at the public library this week, according to Hugh Mor row, librarian. "Our Town's Business" by Omar and Ryllis Goslin dis cusses the intricate business of our economic life in terms of our dally attempts to make : living. Theories and technical terms are omitted and the atten tion is directed to life along the real business and factory streets. Another useful volume Is "Our Government and How It Func tions," a handbook which states concisely the work of all federal government departments, bureaus, commissions, and agencies. AH practical information has been compiled by the federal writers project as a volume in the Ameri can Guide Series. "Modern Miracle Men" by J. D. Ratcllft is tor the man interested In the march of modern science. It tells what is going on in labo ratories of the world and tells of Important new discoveries ready for use. Well illustrated and written tor the layman, this Is a valuable addition to the li brary's science collection. ! Two new books in field of lit erature have been added to the shelves. ' Of special Interest is the new edition of Barns Mantle's "Best Plays. 1938-1931." Included In this year's summaries are "Abe Lincoln in Illinois,, "The Ameri can Way," and "Family Portrait." Seven other successful dramas as well as a discussion of the dra matic season are found in this book. Of unusual interest and undoubted usefulness to the stu dent of literature is the book "Famous Literary Prises i and Their Wniners.' All I the lit erary awards of .Europe and America are listed, and the hun dreds of books which-have won awards Include the finest liter ature of this centurr. Expect Report Of Jury Today District Attorney States : Panel to Blake Return On Blatter Report of the Marion eeunty grand Jury on criminal matters investigated during two-week session win probably be m a d e sometime today, according to an nouncement of District Attorney Lyle J. Page. The report will probably he con cerned with a. largo number of routine matters, and may deal with the auditor's report which recently found a shortage of over 14000 on the books of City Re corder A. Warren Jones. Eight witnesses were reported called in the case. , . . s Judge L. H. McMahan yesterday continued the present grand Jury Into the next court terms after the Jury Indicated that it had matters on hand, which will not be comple ted during the present term. This is taken to mean that the Jury will continue with the special inf. vestigation of county officials un der the leadership of Special Pros ecutor Mark Weatherford of Al bany which was temporarily sus pended some weeks ago when the Jury reported that no advance could be made until the report of the state auditor on county books was made. This is not expected until about the iirst of next year. Circuit Court Elva B. Thomas and others vs. John E. Morley and others; com plaint for 5350 Judgment and costs and redistribution of real property as indicated. G. W. Bedient and others vs Charles A. Anderson; complaint for 1428.30 and 5100 attorney's fees alleged due on contract to re build and remodel bouse Atmozone vs. W. G. Brown; amended complaint asks that de fendant be restrained from man ufacturing, selling, or offering for sale an ozone device and repre senting it as the same device as that of the plaintiff, and also judg ment for 82500 damages. R. J. Mattecheck vs. Grace E. Pugh; stipulation settlement and order of dismissal in former of which defendants deny liability, Stephen E, Wolfe vs. Gertrude Gray-Patterson ; complaint to quiet title 40 real property ia the Winona addition of Salem. Probate Court Theresa Sherman estate; Jo seph Sherman named executor and E. C. Denny, George H. Bell and Henry Steinkamp, appraisers, of the 55300 estate, f 5200 of which is in real property, Rosa lona Carleton estate: fi nal account of Orma W. Carleton showing receipts of 83388.19, dis bursements, 52753.23. Final hear ing set for December 8. Joseph Hiller estate; order of transferral to circuit court on pe tition of Pete Hiller, who alleges it Is a contested probate matter. ' Justice Court Leo C. Smith; non-red light on rear of motor vehicle, fined 87.50 and costs and commitment issued on failure to pay. Jack Allenback; larceny of mall box of R. J. Chance, sentence of 30 days in jail suspended and de fendant placed on parole for six months after paying costs. Marriage Licenses Lorils Norman Young, 28; truck driver, and Ruth Marie Heusser; 23, telephone operator, both of Monitor. Clifford Edwin Wrolstad. 20, truck driver, Hubbard, and Ste phana Christina Jeli, 20, house- Keeper, mi. Angei. Municipal Court Fred Schlndler, 610 North Front street, charged with baying scrap iron from a minor, took 24 hours to enter a plea. Paddy McLaughlin, vagrancy; 30 day jail sentence suspended, to leave town. Helen R. Brown, violation of basic rule; fined 82.50. Red Cross Appeal Is on 80 Programs More than 81 coast-to-coast radio programs will carry Red Cross membership appeals during roll call November 11-30, accord ing to Olive Doak Byron, execu tive secretary of Marlon - county chapter. i ' Membership appeals, It was. ex plained, will be Included in-virtually every nation-wide broad cast to support the greatest mem bership roll call in 20 years. On November 11, roll call will be of ficially opened by President Roo sevelt and Chairman Norman H. Davis when' they lead off a vari ety program in which. 17 stars of radio, screen and opera' partici pate at 7:30 R.aTST, over three networks. , ,'. . Three Agriculture Meetings Booked A series of three district meet ings - for a review and check of operations of district representa tives of the state agricultural de partment will be held this month. Director J. D. Mickle announced Thursday.-. . . ;- - - "The first of the three. hearings will be held at Pendleton Wednes day, November 15. Other hear ings will be held at Salem Tues day, November SI, and at Rose bars; Tuesdav. November 33. Nowo HJebind Bj PAUL (Continued From Pago 4) all authorities in toucbTwith the situation and the would not bet oa It oming then. . The widely advertised and gen erally believed German supremacy of the air that terrific might be fnra -m fetch Ensrland still shudders ia bombproof shelter may pos sibly have been overraxea. The story started after Colonel Lindbergh's last Journey to Ber lin and Is being perpetuated by Herr Goering who did a little cheerful bragging along that line to American newsmen la ' Berlin this week. . : Bat 4S hoars earlier the Freach geseral fceadqaarters bad asusoaaced nine Freach alr mea la Curtiss Hawks had brought down nine German Mcseci smiths in single morn- , tag? without Joss. The Me?sr enalths are ; Germany's best planes and were supposed to be superior to anything ia world pursuit ships. Ordinarily, there might bo no reason to place snore faith in a French com munique than In Goermg's words, ' but: this particular French Information checks with certain Inside advices here and Is 'accepted as probably true in the best aviation, circles. Furthermore there is ground for believing both the British and French have two pursuit ships of their own superior to those of the Doll Display Will Be Held Today The doll display at Bush grade school will be held over today, from 10 a. m. to 4 p. m., it was announced yesterday by Mrs. W. L. Phillips, chairman. Included in the show is a com plete, fully furnished five-room doll house owned by Mary Lou McKay. The house boasts a sun porch, electricity and other con veniences. Other ' items which have tracted wide attention are: Twin French dolls, 75 years old, pur chased in France and belonging to Mrs. Ruth Tooze; a one-inch doll, 70 years old, shown by Mrs. Nor Pound along with her col lection of 73; a 76-year-old doll which at one time went through a log-cabin fire, owned by Mrs. Peeler; and Rosella, a fO -year-old doll owned by Dorothy Marie Bergsvik, which has had four home-made bodies for four gen erations of children. Bush to Observe Annistice Day Bush grade school's Armistice day program, set for 1 p. m. to day, will be presented by the sixth grade under the direction of Mrs. Pherma Pfister. Rev. Ir vin Williams will give the ad dress. The program: Song, "The Star Spangled Banner," by the assem bly; flag salute, led by Hugh Byrkit; the American's creed, by the sixth grade class; chorus, "Red, White and Blue,' led by Miss Loralne Meusey; a reading, "The Heroes We Never Name," by Adah Mae Teel; silent invoca tion, by by Peggy Paxson; song, "God Bless America, by the chorus with a solo part by Phyl lis Dickenson. First Forum Will Be Held Tuesday The first forum of the year will be at the YMCA Tuesday night at 7:30. according to Claude A. Kells, general secretary. Dr. Ivan Lovell of Willamette university will be the speaker and will out line conditions in Europe preced ing the present war, as the first in a series of four talks. Wallace Sprague is chairman of the committee. Other members are Dwlght Lear, Robert Wilson. Harlan Judd, Frank Bennett and George McLeod, chairman ex officio. The forums have been spon sored by the T since 1922. Everyone is invited to the pro- aram. X reneral rifnM!vi win follow Dr. LoreU's talk. Gideon Convention Will Open Tonight Ninth Oregon state convention of Gideons onens in Sal night at 7:30, following registra tion at the First Methodist church, convention headquarters. The convention will continue through sunaay. John Frlesen. Salem cams nresi- d en t, will open, the first session. J. 'D. Mickle of Salem will give the address of welcome and H. A. West the response. State Presi dent W. E. Garnet will preside over Saturday's business session when election of officers, officers' reports '. and selection of' next year's convention city will be held. at the PflLflClHOTtL - SIM MCISCO 'j ' ' I! Todayo Nowo MALLON Germans In speed and maneuver ability. Their admitted deficiency la- numbers may possibly, there fore, be offset by this superior eauloment which may be an other reason why the Blitzkrieg was delayed. -' The suggestion that State Sec retary Hull did not let Mr. Roose velt know of his objections to the shifting of American vessels to Panama registry to evade the new law is not correct. Hull talks with the president on the telephone twice a da when Mr. Roosevelt is at Hyda Park. Whatever caused the mlxup, it was certain ly not lack of communication be tween the president and the sec retary of state. What seems to have happened inside was this: Hull first said the action of the maritime com mission was none of his business; transfer of the ships to the Panama flag was not a state de partment matter. But when pub lic criticism of the step thereafter reached such proportions that the administration decided to recon sider the. step, Hull's private ob jections were used as the basis for reconsideration. Another strange factor is that President John Franklin of the United States Lines did not protest to congress against passage of the neutrality act, or inform the leg islators that their law would cause him to try to transfer his eight ships-to another registry. His application was filed with the maritime commission four days before the law was finally en acted, but wjus not made public until after congress had ad journed. State department is under stood to favor bona fide sales of American ships to neutrals in case any larger number of them are nnable to establish new routes and are forced Into Idle ness. Something along this line may be worked out in lieu of the Panama subterfuge. Assistant W.ar Secretary Louis Johnson's speech on Latin-American peace relations before the Southern society in New York is administration gospel. It was approved privately by the presi dent. Revival Meetings To Close Sunday Revival meetings conducted .or the past two weeks by Rev. John nie Douglas at the Church of the Nazarene are scheduled to close Sunday night. Rev. Leo W. Col lar, Nazarene minister, announced yesterday. . Delegations from Silverton, McMInnvllle, Mollala and Albany have attended the meetings. "The Forgotten Saviour" is the sub ject of the revival sermon to night. -Sunday morning at the 9:46 Sunday school rally Rev. Douglas will speak on "Stirring up the Eagle's Nest." He will close Sunday night with "God's Calls Disregarded." October Unemployment Payments Unemployment compensation claims paid during Octo ber were the lowest for any month since the first checks were sent out nearly two years ago, Silas Gaiser, administrator for the state unemployment compensation commission, re ported Thursday. Payments during October, 1939, aggregated $181,693.83 as compared to 1212,652.83 forO : ; ' October, 1938, and 3184,881.891 for September, 1939.-The nam ber of checks issued also hit a new low of 15,890 for October of this year. There were 15,410 checks Issued in September and 2C.531 in October a year ago. The average check of 311.4 5 was the highest. in 1939, somewhat less than during the early months of 1938 when the first claims were paid under the law. As a result of the lower pay ments and of heavy quarterly contributions from employers, the unemployment trust fund reached an all-time high of J8.104.423.28 on November 4, 1939. With con tributions falling off during the remainder of the quarter and with claims increasing because of sea sonal letdown of work, it was ex pected that the fund would In crease little, if any, beyond the present figures during the re mainder of the year. Claims paid In the first week of November jumped to 4908 for a total of 155,438.39, an Increase of 18,284.48 over the previous week, but 35874 less than in the corresponding week of 1938. Benefits paid workers during the first' 10 months of 1939 reached 33,891,288.21. a de crease of 31.542.708.83 or 29.5 per cent from the same period last year. is early six minion dollars was distributed In 1938 unempluy ment compensation checks, while ine total uus year was expeci mi to run about four' and & quarter millions, Open House to Be Next Week Salem Telephone Office Schedules Event for November 15-18 The Pacific Telephone snd Telegraph company will hold an open house at the Salem tele phone office. 740 State street. from Wednesday to Saturday, In elusive, November 15 to IS, cording to Harry V. Collins, dis trict manager. Guides will be on lianA HiitW from 1:30 to 1:30 t m ..:- Thii oDen house marks the first time that residents of Salem and vicinity have had an oppor tnnltv tn e "behind the scenes" at the telephone office since 1931. when the last open house was held. The general: public, whether or not they are telephone cus tomers, is invited, according to Mr. Collins. Visitors will be shown the dial eauloment behind Salem's tele phones and how the city's 44.000 dally calls, including about 1200 lone distance calls, are handled. All -apparatus and equipment. from the long distance switch boards to the multi-wired cables. will be explained In detail. As a special feature, a num ber of interesting displays and exhibits have been brought to Salem for the event. These In clude the "voice mirror," an ap paratus which enables 'one to hear his or her own telephone voice; an artificial larynx, which enables certain mutes to speak; a piece of steel that floats in the air; teletypewriters," and a dis play of modern and antique tele phones. County's Petition Is Placed on File Preliminary petition for the creation of the Washington county peoples utility district was filed in the offices of the state hydro electric commission here Thurs day. The proposed district would in clude virtually all of the county with the exception of the city of Forest Grove which la served by a municipal electric plant. The population of the project was es timated at 35,000 and the area 551 square miles. The assessed valuation is $23,300,000. Hearing on the petitions for creation of the Coos County Peo ples utility district will be held at Coquine Friday night. i Grange Secretary Passes at Mulino OREGON CIY, Nov. 9HPH Mary S. Howard, Sfi, secretary of the Oregon grange for 22 years. died at her home in Mulino last night. She had been a Clackamas county resident for 82 years. Surviving are two sons, Bayne and Claude of Mulino, and a sis ter, Mrs. Ida Mulligan of Salem. Are Lowest . . - Anniversary 01 Marines Today Today Is being observed, by the US marines as the 164th anniver sary of the founding of the or ganization, William Cheney, offi cer In charge of the local marine recruiting office, points out. The first two battalions of ma rines were authorized by the con tinental congress November 10, 1775, and since that time hare made over 200 landings in the in terest of lives and property of United States citizens. The local marine recruiting office was opened in the postof flee building the latter part of October. (Tj You Know Why 411 You Buy Roman Meal . . ; NOW Buy It Baked Mto DELICIOUS NIJT-LIIIE FLAVOR Look for the Roman Ileal baxtdV arimnct very loaf of Romaa Meal bread. AT YOUR Gr.OCEIlS Baked by;E22eDnl! CHERRYcnT BAKING CO., SALEII ' r CPnitCaoCaecoL'J By DOROTH T THQM FSON (Continued From PageO Ideas and must have recourse be fore the law against all who In jure him.' " They insist that every human soul has a right to ffsr'J-own. peace with God. in 1 v. way. and that the enforc ' T io" of one human being . til er Is an affront to "man's -utility and personality and deprives him of his natural attributes. This attitude Is not confined to western Europe. It Is the most Important' part of the American t . as American taxi driver, garage mechanic, farmer or manicurist what ha or she means by democracy and you will almost invariably get the same sn swer: The Bill of Rights. The Bill of Rights that guarantees men their own manhood! The reaction of Americans to the attempts to pack the Supreme Court was Immediate and spon taneous. They look upon the Su preme Court as the instrument through which the individual per son may defend himself against the state may defend himself, even against the overwhelming majority. And no "amount of ar gument that the court was imped ing "progress, or consisted of nine old dotards none of th ar guments was sufficient to nver come the fear that once the court could be Interfered with the indi vidual might lose something more precious than progress and more intimately necessary than social legislation. . . e H, G. Wells is therefore logical ly, and Intuitively right when he says that the aimf of tho' war Bill ot Rights that must be the basis of, and be embodied In, any future international law. Whatever form of political or economic society follows this war must be based -upon the Rights of Man. ' I ' That Bill of Hlghts must be in ternationalized: It must be aupejfe, lor to all national sovereignties;'' it must be a political First Com mandment for all governments: It must be the charter of all peo ples liberties, and It must be written into all constitutions. For -this war and the events leading up to it have proved that without such a universal respect for human rights there can be neitner civilization nor peace, nor any real progress. It is on the bas is of the liberty of the person that all men are really brothers. 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