i li i ii. wmmmmmmmmmmmmtmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm Hiiiiiin i"iii'iiii'"Mriiiw(,yfr-a
Candidates Get
Ballot Numbers
j I . ' i ' ' 1 .. 1 . ; - -
Republicans Hare Longest
List, 34, Compared to
Democrats' 8 T
Numerical designation or candi
dates tor Marlon coanty office as
they will appear on party banois
Id the May 17 primary election
were announced ' yesterday by
County Clerk U. G. Boyer.
Republican will hare U long
est bailor. Be reveatea, wun
candidate listed foi county of-
flees as compared to eight tor tbe
democrats. Only two candidates
are listed for tbe non-partisan of
fices ot county school superlnten-
t Ab minKlliiail nanitMllIu Bill
b' listed and numbered as fol
lows: District attorney 69. Mil
ler B. Hayden; SO, Lyle J. Page;
I county Judge CI, George K. oio-
' Ter; 2. W. A. -Adolpn Heater;
f 3, Leroy Hewlett; C4. Lewis Jud
on: 65. Arthur H. Moore; county
omniHioacr ... . buuw
df.it- 7. Raiob A. UfrxMi: as. mot
S. Melaon; t9. Joseph U. Prange;
70. Rot J. Rice: VI. Homer M.
Smith; 72, Henry Werner; sheriff
73, B. O. Honeycutt; Maw
R. Ringwald; 76, Karl Stelwer;
TS. Newell Williams; county clerk
77. Lester Jones; 73. Harlan A.
Judd; 71, Las Morley; coanty
treasurer 80, Herman A. Brown;
81, Sam J. Butler; 82, O. A. Ol
son; county assessor 83, R.
Tad" Shelton; sunreyor 84,
Hugh, Fisher; 85, W. J. Knox;
county recorder 81, Mrs. Etnel
M. NUes; 87, Mrs. Chester M.
Cox; county coroner -88, Or. I.
E. Bar rick; 89, Or. Ed ward E.
Getzlatf; constable Silver ton
district, 80, M. L. Gottenburg;
Stay ton district, 91. Charles R.
Porter; Woodburn district, W. C
Miller.
The democratic ballot will be as
follows: District attorney 52,
Avery Thompson; county Judge
63, Kenneth W. Bayne; 64, E. G.
Neal; county commissioner 55.
David C. Bloom; county sheriff
56. A. C. Burk; county treasurer
57. Frank V. Wray; county re
corder 58, Albert J. Egan; con
stable Sllverton district, 59. A.
M. Amo. No candidates are listed
for district attorney, county clerk,
county treasurer, assessor or 'cor
oner.
The non-nartisan ballot will
contain the names or county
school superintendent candidates
as follows: 12, Mrs. Agnes C.
Booth; 13, H. F. Durham.
Clubs Come Easy
For one Golfer;
Two Cars Robbed
A prowler with an eye for golf
equipment made a raid Monday
night on can owned by V. E.
Kuhn and A. A. Gueffroy, both
parked In the 400 block on Court
street.
Taken from Kuan's car were a
leather golf bag. nine irons, three
woods and 12 balls. From Guet
froy's car the thief took four
woods and fire Irons.
Call Board
GRAXD
Today "Blondle on a Bud
get' with Penny Singleton,
Arthur Lake and Rita Hay
worth. Plus "Vita Cisco
Kid" with Cesar Romero
and Jean Rogers.
Saturday Tyrone Power
Dorothy Lamonr and Ed
ward Arnold In "Johnny
Apollo."
STATE
Today 'Gulliver's Travels.
a full length feature ear
toon In color. Plua "Emer
f eney Squad" with William
Henry and Louise Camp
bell. Wednesday Night Kangaroo
Court quia night on the
stage at 8:30 p. tn.
Thursday "Union Pacific'
with Barbara Stanwyck
and and Joel MeCrea. Plus
Dempsey-Wlllard fight
pictures.
Saturday- Midnight Show
"Balalaika." starring Nel
son Eddy and Ilona Mas
sey. HOLLYWOOD
Today Richard Arlen
and Andy Devine In "Trop
ic Fury." Plus "Inside In
formation" with. Dick For
an and June Lang.
Friday Charles Starrett In
"Rldert ot Black RlTer."
Plus Dorothy Lamour,
John Howard and Akint
Tamiroff In "Disputed
Passage. -
KLSIXOUK ' M
Today Spencer Tracy,
and Hdy Lamarr ta "I
Take TJxIm Woman.' Plua
"Grandpa Goes t Town"
with the Gleason family
"- CAPITOL.
Today "Slightly Hon
orable' with. ; Plit O'Brien
. and Edwaid Arnold. Pins
"Men Without Souls' with
John Litel and , Barton
MacLane. i
Saturday Boris Karloff and
Bel a Logos! in "Black Fri
day." Plus Nathaniel Haw
thorne's "House of the
Seven Gables."
f Iceland-Declares Independence
st ict t m f-
w
1
I
I I
. JL
V t -
. 4t
.OTLANu
- OK ,1'
7A
F IRELAND
Iceland, an. Independent country bat Binder personal sovereignty of
the king of Denmark, has virtually ''seceded' as a result of the Ger
man occupation of Denmark depriving King Christian of free exer
cise of his royal power. Above, view of Reykjavik; map below shows
relation of Iceland to the Scandinavian countries and Great Brit
alnv IIXjhoto.
Registrations of
'40 May Set High
17 of 36 Oregon Counties
Report Gain of 6626
From 1938 Primary
Voter registration will reach a
new high mark this year in Ore
gon for primary election time, if
indications given by reporti from
17 of the state's 36 counties
prove true Republicans, it ap
peared, will hold a Blight lead
over democrats.
Both parties have gained about
the same number, indicating the
margin would be about the same
as that of the 19 38 primary reg
istration, when the republicans
were ahead 265.132 to 248.169.
The total registration in the 1938
primary was a record high of
521,225, although the general
election registration that year
was 36,000 more.
The republican total in 17
counties that have reported was
73.820. a gain of 3392 since the
1938 primary, and the democra
tic total was 71,323, a gain of
3505. The total registration was
146.757. compared with 140,131,
in the same counties two years
ago, indicating a record primary
total for all counties of more tha:i
530,000.
Klamath county reported today
it has 8120 republicans, a gain of
1174 In two years; 12,126 demo
crats, a gain of 1474; and a total
registration ot 20,502, an increase
of 2526.
In Clackamas connty, there are
15,302 republicans, a gain of 45;
14,746 democrats, a gain of 278;
and total of 20,428, an increase
of 239. .
Red Schools and
Papers Attacked
By Astoria Finns
ASTORIA, Ore., April 11-JP)
Communistic schools and newspa
pers were attacked Monday in res
olutions signed by 243 Astoria
Finns. -
The resolutions asked Postmas
ter General Farley to deny mall
privileges to publications "which
promote un-American activities
and carry oat ; orders of Soviet
headquarters" and urged the gov
ernment to suppress "Soviet-promoted
schools."
Three Finnish language news
papers were named in the resolu
tion, copies ot whiqh were sent to
the Dies committer investigating
un-American activities.
They also asked suppression of
a "small percentage of Finnish
nationality In the United States
. . .representing to speak for all
Finnish people , which groups
art . communistic. un-American
and are doing everything In their
power to foment revolution In the
United States . in : behalf of Rus
sia." " ! - -
Trained instructors, . a resolu
tion charged, are teaching Soviet
doctrines and philosophies in Soviet-promoted
schools.
Ritner Sells) Farm
AIRLIE Fred Ritner of Sa
lem sold his place at Air lie. Mr.
and Mrs. R. W. Matelnd resided
in It before it was sold.
Warlike Incidents
Must Be Epidemic
Flier at Aberdeen Target
of Shot; Bomb Fallg
in San Francisco
ABERDEEN. Wash., April 23-V?y-
Unidentified "anti-aircraft"
guns fired here Sunday afternoon
brought down a plane flown by
Kenny Johnson, Aberdeen aviator,
he reported last night,
Johnson had just taken off from
the Grays Harbor airport and was
some 150 feet In the air when a
rifle bullet pierced the plane's gas
tank. He turned the plane, shut
of the Ignition and made a forced
landing on the edge of the field,
he said. With Johnson in the
plane was a student, Ben Osborne.
Johnson said the bullet, a piece
of which he recovered from the
Interior of the gaa tank, was evi
dently fired from a .38 caliber
rifle.
The aviator will swear out a
John Doe warrant against Grays
Harbor'a "anti-aircraft gunner,"
he said.
SAN FRANCISCO, April 23-S)
-An anti-aircraft bomb ripped np
sidewalk Monday in front of the
home of Mrs. Joseph Schirmer on
Thirty-Ninth avenue, near the
Presidio military reservation.
Mrs. Schirmer, who had walked
past the spot Jnst a few seconds
earlier, was startled, and so were
police who rushed out to Investi
gate. But most surprised of all were
Presidio authorities who identi
fied the bomb, which fortunately
did not explode, as a regulation
missile such as had been used in
anti-aircraft firing practice during
the afternoon at Fort Barry, on
the northern side of the Golden
Gale.
It was surmised that a heavy
wind had deflected the bomb from
its Intended course to deposit It on
Mrs. Schinner's walk,
Funeral Thursday
For John Johnson
WOODBURN John Johnson.
75, died Tuesday morning at his
home on West Lincoln street in
Hall's addition. Funeral services
are scheduled for Thursday after
noon at 2 o'clock at the Ringo
chapel here, with Rev. Olaf As per
and Rev. Cromley officiating. In
terment will be in Belle Pasai
cemetery.
Mr. Johnson was born in Swed
en May S. 1865, and came to the
United States 41 years ago.. He
has lived In Woodburn SO years.
Survivors include the widow, Mrs.
Thorberg Johnson; two sons, Iver
Johnson cf Kansas and T. H.
Johnson ot Connecticut; and a
brother, Alfred, In Sweden. r ,
Employes Lose
Fight for Pay
Supreme Court Af firm
Tucker; School Deed
Cancelled
The 168 employes of the Cent
ral Door and Lumber company of
Portland lost their state supreme
court fight yesterday for pref
erence in obtaining wages from
the defunct; company,
. The high! court, affirming Cir
cuit Judge Robert Tucker of
Portland, ruled that the receiv
er's fees, government and state
taxes must be paid before any
wages. The employes contended
the company owed them 312.312
for work between March 28 and
April 16. 1838.
In another case, the high court
ordered cancelled a deed in which
school district No. 1 of Mult
nomah county gave the Atkinson
school site to the county as a
site for an armory. The WPA,
which was to have built the
armory for the Oregon National
guard, decided against building
It. and the school district then
demanded the return of the
property.
Circuit Jcdge James W. Craw
ford ot Portland had held the
deed valid, but the high court
today ordered that the deed be
"set aside, vacated, cancelled and
held for naught"
Other decisions yesterday In
cluded: Estate of Clara L. Broughton,
appellant, vs. Central Oregon Ir
rigation district, appeal from De
schutes county. Snlt Involving
water rights. Opinion by Justice
Bailey. Judge T. E. J. Duffy re
versed. In the matter ot the estate of
Hannah E. Elder, deceased;
Grace Nelbert, appellant, vs.
Maude Smith and others. Ap
peal from Marlon county. Salt
over accounting of estate. Opinion
by Justice Belt, Judge L. G.
Lewelling affirmed.
D. W. Gerber vs. State Indus
trial Accident commission, appel
lant. Appeal from Curry county.
Appeal from order granting addi
tional compensation. Opinion by
Justice Belt. Judge James T.
Brand reversed and dismissed.
Petition for rehearing denied
in Smith vs. Pacific Truck Ex
press. Aztec and Eskimo
Declared Cousins
WASHINGTON, April .-flP)-Dr.
Alex Hrdlicka, famous Ameri
can anthropollgist. told the Na
tional Academy of Sciences Mon
day that Aztec Indians ot Mexico
and. South America and the Eskl-
moes of Siberia were cousins,
3000 years -ago.
The 71-year old scientist, who
haa spent a major part of his- life
tracing the apparent migrations
of ancient races from the old
worlds to the new across Bering
strait, declared that his recent
investigations ot old skulls and
other bones In Russia and Siberia
showed that they bore striking
similarities to those of the In
dians of the western hemisphere.
Anthropologists believe that
ancient men migrated In succes
sive waves from Siberia to what
is now Alaska more than 10,000
years ago. It Is believed they
spread as far east as Greenland
and as far south as Pern, where
they established a highly devel
oped culture- Dr. Hrdlicka, added
new evidence to support his the
ory In his report today.
At Portland Wedding
UNION HILL Mr. and Mrs.
W. M. Tate and daughter Marjor
ie attended the wedding of Mr.
Tate's niece la Portland on Sat
urday afternoon.
TODAY bmA THURSDAY
TWO FEATURES
3
AND SECOXD FEATURE
insiDii
nronr.7flTionij
:v-- ; with
Jim Lcmcj Dick Foraa
Mary Carlisle) - Harry Carey
- Added News and Aady-Clyd
Comedy "Home on the Rage
Tonite and Thursday Are Fsjb- ,
ily Kites. Mom. Pop If
aad TJmnaarrled Kids sJWw
sc:3cps,
I
STARTS TODAY
She . . . the toast of Cafe
Society t ne ... the Idol of
the Bowery slams 1 What
mad Impulse drove her lata
his arms ...
'SPKCEHMCT
I1EDY LAMARR
"ITAKE'THIS
WOMAN
HljzgiB Family ' la CT.. J
araxMipa Goes
To Town
STARTS TOXITB
The Screea'a Screwiest
Thriller - Dlllert
'SLIS3TLY
EOIIOIlilDLE
It
y with . .
Pat O'Brien Ed ward ArnoM
Eroderlck Crawford
Batik Terry
Plus
-Se
Tntfcont
Souls'
Barton
facLan
r
AHQNS372t
ft & & ' tt
1JCD RTXSfSJu5
- " LAST DAY GSr
"Gcllivcr's r "Encrgczsy
tra7:b" 'if Zizzi"
Today and Thursday
Melvyn Douglas la
-TaJl Wo TcdW
Plua
- Jos B. Brown ta
-Polo
QjCSODOOID
OPEN EVERY ICGHT WED. TCHITJ UUll. e
Salem Netv Uniaue
Dining Rendezvous! I
r a3
ffi ? 8, Chiclrca 75c Slcala KUX,".
SHATllCSCHAlEAU
1 Mile East oa Floor Show Nightly Phone 110 for
Sllvertoa Road Special Acts Fri. A Bat. . Reservations
THE
here
r
V77
pi
JL
May 1-May 2 -May 3
2 to 4 P. M.
Leu wor tnorr fun
of the red'letter events of the year.
women is almost here. A cooking
school it is. to be sure, but what a cooking
school! This year's cooking is done in a kitchen much differ
ent from that of grandmother's day. There are hours .and
hours less time needed in cooking there's less work' and
more fun. Today's kitchen is a real "Happy Kitchen," or
ought to be. If your three-mealsi'day seem just a succession
of toast and gs and potatoes and roast beef and pie, our
cooking school is made to order for you I And if youVe
already, found the secret io pleasure and fascination in mix
ing dainty new dishes and dressing up the old stand-bys in
colorful new fashions you 11 love the cooking school just
as much, j ' H . j . ..jV ;--."
There will be romance- mapping of uncharted seas of
the kitchen at the cooking school Each session will glow
with new ideas, appetite thrillers, the simple secrets that
make cookirigl happier and easier. We invite you to hear
dozens of practical suggestions that make kitchen hours more
.fun and more joy to see demonstrated before your very
eyes those inspired touches that raise the meal and its prep
aration to the realm of a happy adventure. - ( v4;
rerything shown in our cooking school
has been tried arid teted by a
Kitcheriw exDcH ' . v Montlis of planning have gone before.
There are three afternoons of enjoyment in store for you . .
come as our guest!
! e
!
C
t
f e
THa Cooldncj ScLod trill . ..
V j be xmdst dm sersoncd su-
(m 1 il ? -i pcrvlsioa of . siotad .TXsp.
Sat the
Dates
i'Tov;
I "