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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 13, 1940)
xv.ci. roua v it;-; '. ; Tha CZiaOir tTATCMAli; Edsra. Orogsa. 7umdar llanos. Lurt 13. IS 43 "No Favor Sways Us; No Fear Shall Ate" , From firs. Statesman. March ZS. ltll Bito:for Breakfast ByJtL-J. HENDRICKS THE STATESMAN PUBLISHING CO. CHARLES A. SPRAGUE. President Member of The Associated Press The Associated Press is. exclusively entlUed to the ess tor publication of ail news dispatches credited to it or not other wise credited In this newspaper. . Oregon's Bid for New Industries A teacher want 8-1S-40 a History of Salem for seventh and eighth grade pupils; why Salem 7 V U Two requests cam yesterday to this desk. One is for an ex planation concerning the remov al of the Jason Lee mission head quarters to the site of Salem. Why this point: therefore, why Sa lem T from a teacher. summer I am Relative attractiveness of Oresron and Washington for lwKT.hwL!re4?i.? the location of new industries, with comparisons arbitrarily planning a teaching unit n the limited to the taxation factor, as one about which something history ot Salem 'from then until might be done, became a controversial matter some months nw' unlt tor theseventh ago following the announcement that Vancouver, Washing ton, had captured the biggest new industrial plum then vis lDle; tne plant ox the Aluminum Corporation of America Lugubrious statements were then current that Oregon's and eighth grades and will coin cide with the regular Oregon His tory. S S It is difficult to obtain mater- taxation svsfpm ws nrnhihitiwlv nnnitivo inncfrv Vmr .that 1 lght pUce In the pu- the accompanying analyses of comparative taxes in Mult- JiAn fnt thsnVr..1 ?ff?i nomah county. Oregon, and in Clark county. Washimrton. might be in the state librarr. hnt were obviously too superficial to he credited. In most cases thl material doesn't lear the they took into account only the relatively minor factor otl?7''JroT.n' ef11 nmrwrhr fa-raiinn - . w oie 10 receive, property taxation. I shall appreciate that fact . Beyond pointing out the inadequacy of these analyses, There should be some book or the Oregon tax commission was cautious in its statements booklet siring an the detail of at the time, but it immediately set about the task of making fh 01,1017 and Tancement to a thorough survey. Results of this study made by the utilities weshoaid bar. t.r.i. division of the commission, headed by Wallace S. Wharton, include Ath the Jilt m 1 ?an1 have just been released. it in. Next fail 1 shall teach this Of the numerous conclusions reached, most attention- un at mr sc!ooi. . . . For any arresting is the declaration that for the year of riant con- vaJL oation. booklets. traction, when no net income was being realized, a newpZSSg luuusujr r vuiu pay more man uiree umes as mucn taxes m tures, 1 snail be deeply gratef uL" Washington as in Oregon. V This startling differential results from, and draws im- . Tnat rather large order mediate attention to, the contrast in taxation theory between 1. ,rom the t?- Lt't the two states. Oregon's principal levies for governmental 3" th 8" to the firt qu..- purposes are income taxes, based upon ability to pay. Wash- to the Oregon country in fngton's principal levy is the sales tax, based upon volume response to the Macedonian can of gross business and theoretically paid always by the buyer of ihe IndUn" ' the country bey Now it is this theory that the buyer oavs the tax. whJrii i!..R?c37mo.nt1s- Thl accounts largely for the impression that Washington's taxes iU wtjjISlSi ie easier upon industry, minis IS true. It Wainlv fo Inxew smun. and that ha waa litw that Washington's taxes are harder on the cAnsiimpr nnrl relative of Joseph Smith, founder it is this theory which has prevented the adoption nf u ?,!e Church of the Latter Day taxin Oregon. Actually, it doesn't make much difference - esaU Al X - - -ft V . e m . I wxio pays we tax on a manuiacturea article; m any case it July 14, 1828. the Umpqua m- .iCaota wc ouiwc a cuat auu tu mar, extern restricts volume tans smea an the trapping party Of sales. of Jedidlah Smith but four. thraa If this latter conclusion is accented as true, it fa nnf besides himself, who were absent difficult matter to nrnve tW Hrr'o t,v,.v- i irom point of the massacre , . e .... vv.bw a uuutuvu ojaiciu ia or escaped. less Duraensome man vvasmngton's. takmir into account onlvl Jedidlah state taxes, not local taxes which of course vary greatly. comPnion, Arthur Black, one of The tax commission's study points out that per capita cost !?? !,ou,r Burvlr. were enter- v -a. -a. w.u. 11 Liie uiaciciiHiirv in srnrn tot'oo in Atin. r.r th. ir., j w n, m . 7. x vua,w iu v.in iuo uuusuu car com- w.6vjia o lowi ja icss uiaii LiiaL. i l is exn ainpn nv i nxmn's van. xneae two men vara n solvent condition in contrast to Washington's six million i!ir w-ay up tne Columbia on the dollar deficit . I2"1 LMarca- 1829: to Kettle Other- rnntisH in l,5iv. xi.-. i " aidweU; Flathead VMAabiVU UiUiUaUUIlV UKLWf'f'il I TIM I A fl I fintlSQ states, including the nroDertv tax offset theorv nnH the tnr I Iimffst'1Mni TnAhNa ava nnf-nA xl -i I C7 lit. . . a.vuwvu "n"vua, t urnicu um in iiicr survey as aavan- na Deen mere, among tageous to industries loeatiner in Orecron. But rjerhanst the I e Flatheads, in the winter of most eloquent argument in Oregon's favor is to be found in Ha "th- Au2liM ! .trlb0 the invitation to industriaUsts to study the fiscal policies of i&Sttn Tt howel 5S vva, v., Afc m umvcu uui, atkuai levies may oe " uo ior oe was a devout changed depending upon demand for new governmental serv- CnrIa"" the only one of his ices, but fundamental Bolides are not n rearfilv r-cA p?o"rly derout and earnest Thouo-h there ia ttv. fnr- ir, 4- rk f i... ' lna moHg all the hordes of t- ttii: u "I v,cw" 8 -rT- trappers and hunters on the plains 2 ""w 7TU Hlure conservaxive, more responsible ana m tne mountains beyond the They Never Come out tho Sama SEWATC MIUTAfTY AFFAIRS COMMITTEE f L , m jd v 3fr if - Tjlsv II SENATE. AtlUTAKY AFFAIRS COMMITTCt ii ; Radio Programs saw The Pacific mast eHitinn nf Wo 11 Cf -w w w vsa ww V. V HIS SkJSiA. S. lllilil 2ISWwl. srests. in reviewirnr tho Aramn 4r tv,;,,;' 4... j.. il.i ruae rellK " i" ' rj?r, ,S?!rr"0W"0 wuuy, uw aronnd the sun-pole In greetln to than those of Washington, and this is the best guaranty of MU80UrI riTer- suueccuce 10 souna policies in iature. ere ne was again. In 129 inem nozainr one of thir religious festivals, dancngi It will evoke 'reprisals'' from Washington. Perhaps' the ttri.. " aBS "tS'Tiiit? "ccu wre mu builcs in uus maiier 01 at- iaeir mode or wor- uov.Meiiea8 iu muusiry. wasningcon may De able to tell a v -reai spirit was different story but such a "war" in likelv tn hf If hf , wron' nd tbat instead of being "V1 Pch ablf to present a 1" fair case, the noise Mispleading to Him That'they ail ...v. .v viiaijr ouvuw uave uuiiaiuei auie aavercismg na a .hook containing dl- Talue. rections of how to conduct thm. in oruer to enjoy His iaror. S T f s H ... weaiaian smith tnM tfc. t.J aians or tne white man's Ood and i men on the upper reaches of the woiumoia worked to learen the wutue ioar. One day in the winter nf isi 2 three Nes Perr ueaa inaian appeared on su-eets or St. Loui with peai no white KSXK TTJXSDAT 13f X. 6:30 Milku. MelodiM. 7:00 Oirk Donbl Coutaa, 7:15 Popular Uotio. 7:30 Sim. 7:45 it.UnJy Ia. S:00 Xrigmbora i Wo4enik 8: 0 Nawa. S:4S Pastor's CslL 8:00 frank Iithsr AU. 9:15 Hits and Eaeorss. 9:30 JoLntoa rmily. 0:45 Kp nt t sfnai 10:00 Xsws. 10:15 Ma Psrkons. 10: SO Hits ot Bsasons Put. 10:45 Bseaslor's Childroa. 11:00 FrisndlT- Neit-hbors. 11:15 To Brooso OreAastra, 11:30 Mslod Laaa. 11:45 Land td DraaouL 12:00 Valna farad. 13:15 Naws. 13:30 HillbiUy Bsraaada. 13:35 WiUamatt VaUey Opialoas. 12:50 Balam Kiwsais Clnb. 1;15 IatrsUB(ai Vacts. 1:30 McFarlsnd Twins Oixliastra. 1:45 Vocal Varieties. 3:00 Salea Art Cratar. 2:15 Fopular sUsic 2:30 Waltar yisndorf. Organist, 3:45 Grandma Travels. 3:00 Msddoz Family and Boa. 3:30 Yoar Kaigbbor. 8:45 Carol Laightoa, BalUda. 4:00 Nws. 4:15 Popular ICasia. 4:45 CobTaraatioB Piae. 6:00 Clem Williams Onhaatr. 5:30 Shaftar Park sr. S:45 Bio Bactl. :00 Raymond Oram Swiss 6:15 Local Naws. 6:18 Dinsar Honr Halodi. 6:80 N.wi and Viawa. 6:45 Coart of th Hoosw T:00 Paging th Pass. 7:15 Popnlat Mualc. 7:45 A marie s a TasUly Robiaa. 8:00 N vs. 8:15 Laagk Swing Clab. 8:0 Traasnr Island Toars. 8:45 Twilight Trail. :00 Nawspspsr of th Air. :15 Ray Psxl Orchsstra. 8:80 Fulton Lewis, Jr. t:45 BWrHnjr Tonaa- Orehaatra. 10:00 Qus Arnhaira Orehastra. io-.so Mama Dale Orehcitra. 11:00 Naws. 11:15 Rsy Paarl Oreaastra. 11:80 Raytaaa Saseals. 11:45 Midnight Melodies. KQW TOEIDAT I 6:80 Soaria Seraaada. 7:00 News. 7:15 Him Folks Troll. 36 Fate of French Labor One by one the old institutions of the Third French I v . hitj aituiwai VYittlXI OA Hie jre- the whltA man'. rw xj tainLayal government. Jhe Chamber of Deputies was among The Wen"" ttStSt the first to go, having ignominiously voted itself into limbo of jedidlah Smith worked soon after the defeat of the armies; since that time the presi- in th clBw o the red tribes- ui mc lepuuiie nas resignea, ana tne royal "we, long futed by French republicans, has reappeared in the decrees tSe nw .monarch Petain. The departmental system of political division, born of the great revolution of 1789 and made, the cornerstone of the Napoleonic French empire, has gone 5 by the .board, and inits place the ancient provinces Buusutuiea. nrcany, indeed, nas been ordered -to form a heard before, from that Quarter ccount of Salem's history, will rump state of its own; and Savoy and Corsica are booty for Tner cam. they said from the eTef7 on lntre,ted please take the Italians. ,an or the setting aun; they had noii' ,n1' If desiring extra The most recent to cro kwpvsr i. rh r.T,...,; hea.rd the white mac, God ,Ck?.1mi1c hIr.. rd?r . th . - t " ' . ' -y-1 wvwavavaa i ana tn whits, m t J.ifc" ucwtu.ucr wunoui a aiit. AT. J W w w I UIU SB) IIUUI fll I ... - man the an as- had erer call from beyond the Rockies; men with the spirit ot the martyrs. (Continued tomorrow.) SPECIAL NOTE This series will be continual till it contains a true ak-alnn . i. t ... " ' . . - v,v..itUviuiiva i aDa tn wrilfn wueiraie ae xravail, commonly known as the CGT, which Hearen, and they wished to lea Th,g noU u not the nature corresponds : almost exactly with the American AFL, or, how to worship tho way of their ?f Te'tising or for self interest. , bVi44aS af'Tr f TX . F Mala J a . 0 hsWt tl Slaft K I a A.fntM.l.t K S iTIvu 'tJ f13 P38"1 may or may not be-mourned, ymi" ce oromers. but both for labor and for eovernmmt i nrrvhirTH'o hio-hJ - . S lr nrofitabl WAn ---r-- i - 41 w,11Um Cl4rk was It i th- T-,.h, iL. B"" 1 Jnaian agent; the -r i.v iu ukuuc wits amj ui. rrance 10 1 "ra new nim from the Weakness and self-fn1nTcPrtra nf -fha nnnnlav -f-rs fathers bAcana a tl. Z emment of Leon Blum In 1336-38, of which the CGT was . . country more thantor them One Of the sUtunchest SUDMrters. Too ahort hAiir- m, ... ?n.?,r -..f century before; ; j . ; -. - t . " : " - I cvecisuiT ma Trmmrtra a-inw vim l w iua vwaiuwa, wo mucn inausmai discontent are ascribed because this columnist receives no pay, and asks for none. These words are added here because of the tact that not a great nombsr of extra copies will be available without prompt adrance ordara Tata ehadala ax sjpaUd by th re spscUT stations. Any aarlstta ajotad by Ustaaara are da t aaaga mall by ta sxaocas aitutt aouca t tug ma aapar. 7:80 Wlf Saears. 7:45 Sam Hayes. 6 :00 Went, in Wait. 8:19 Th O'Neills. 8:30 Stars ef Today. 9:80 By Kstalsaa Morris. 9:4S Dr. Kate. 10:00 Light f tfc Werll 10:15 Arnold Orrmm'8 Danghter. 10 80 Valiant Lady. 16:45 Hymaa ef AU Caere. 11:00 Story f Mary MarUa. 11:15 Ma Parkins. 11:80 Pepper Tseng's Family. 11:45 Via aad Bade. 13:00 Portia Bleaa Xicm Lit, 13:13 Stella Dallas. 18 :80 Lorense Jna. 1:00 Girt Also a. 1 ; 30 Midst ream. 1:45 Th O'Keills. 3 :00 Stars et Tomsrrsw. 3:30 Again al the storm. 8:45 The Gnidiag light. 8:00 Thre Bameo. 3:15 Ksws. 8:45 H. V. gatteabora, 4:30 Treaaare Chest. 5:00 Goatameliaa Marimba Baal. S:30 Masisal Revae. 6:00 hammer Pas time. 6:80 V acta Walter's Doghaaae. 7:00 Fred Waring Pleaaar Tim, 7:1 Edcswstar Beacb Orchestra. 7:30 J aha ay Preseata. 8:00 Masieal Amaricaaa, 6:80 Battle ( th Saxes. t:00 Ssa Frsnetseo Sympkoay. : 30 Hotel Shermaa Oreaaasxa. 10:00 New riashee. 16:15 Falthfnl 8tradiTari. 10:30 Jaatiea Oraheatr. 11:00 News. 11:15 Bel Tabarla Orrhaalra, XXX TOTE SO AT 1 1 68 at. 6:30 Masieal Otock. 7:15 Finaaeial Serric. 7:80 Dr. Brock. 6:15 Breakfast Clsa. 6:30 Katioaal Farm aad Horn. 6:18 Betweea U Beokeada. 6:30 Horn Institute. :-5 Masters f Melodr. 10:00 News. 10:1 Oar HsU Hour. 1 1 :00 Orphsns ef Dieoree. t 11:15 A a. as da at Hoaaymoaa Wpt. 11-80 John's Other Wife. 11:45 Jest Plaia BIIL 13:00 US Xtaparmaat f AgTienltar. 13:80 News. 13:45 Market Report. 1:00 Th Quiet Hoar. 1:30 Prank Wataaab aad Arekl. 3 :00 Cnrbstaa Quis. 3:25 Assacia.ed Preea Kews. 2:45 Sports Co In ma. 8 :15 Xaropeaa t"sws. :80 Time and Temp. 4:00 Bed Barton. 4:15 Portland oa Bsrlsw. 4:80 Ireess Wicker. 4:45 Malsolm Ciair. 5:00 Xspoaitioa Band. 5:30 Fan with the Beraara. :00 Eoropeaa Kawa. 6:30 Easy Acs 6:45 Mr. Keen. Tracer. 7:00 Ia'ermatiea, Pleas. 6:00 Nsws. 8:15 Aloh Land . 8 JO Baaeball. 0:15 Hotel Ambassador Orekaatra. 10:45 Hotel St. rraaeis Oreheetra. 11:00 Peat Carsoa. Orgamist. 18:00 War Ksws Roaadaa. 7:18 Headliaer. 7:80 Bob G erred Ke porting. 7:45 Casnaat Kswa. 8 :00 KaU Smith Speaks. 8:18 Whaa a Oiri Marries. 8:80 Romance et Bala Traan, S:45 Oar Gal Boa day. S.-06 Ta Goldbergs. 9:18 Life Caa Bo BaeatlfeL 9:30 Right te Happiaesa. 9:45 Mary La Taylor. 10. -O0 Big Sister 10:18 Abat Jaany. 10:86 Flwtcaer Wiley. 16:48 My Boa aad X. 11:00 werioty Gtrl. 11:30 Uia Begiaa. 11:45 Nwa. 13:00 Pretty Kitty golly. 13-18 Myrt aad Merge. 13:80 Hilltop Ham. 1 3 : 45 Bupmotaar. 1:00 By Kathleen Karris. 1:15 Beyond Th Tellers. 1:30 Siagra'-Sam. 5 deatlorgoed Baiaea. 3:00 Teaag Dee tor Maiaa. 1:30 Jeye Jordae. SU8 The World Today. 8:00 Hello Again. .8:30 Secwad Uasbaad. 4:00 Coart of Missing Hslr. J:!5 ?,WPJP' Al. 5:30 Larry Keat Oreheetra. :00 Ol.s Miller Orchestra. 6:18 PaMi Affair. 6:30 New ef th War. 6:45 Sperta H add La. 6:55 News. Oreaastra. 6:00 We U Peepl. 8:30 Prof ease Oais. 9:00 Kews. t!:iTl.,rlfcww,m "-Wra. 10:00 Pi Star Ilssi. 10:30 Jaa Oars rWk..t 11-OO Heary Baaae Oreheetra. iJ:?J Jf""y Sw-asi Oreheetra. 11 :58 Kawa. XOAO TTJrSBAT Ssa x. JiT's Pragram. 6:08 Tk Hesaomakara' Hear th- FerwcSt. 10:45 U8 Army Program. 11:00 Maais r Ue Master. 13:00 Kews. 13:15 Faras Hear. 6:18 News. 6:80 Farm Hr. 7:30 Oaarp ArawrHani CXX 8:15 Bwak the Week. 1 :iMi CseehosWreki. 6:00 Oregon ea Parade. Mows Bobind Today's Ngvg . : ' By PAUI IJALJOn : WASEIKGrrON. Aug. 11 In-1 and perhaps area the carrtat ta- dlstlnct soisam Indicating discon-1 tlonsi del ease program. wHttita tis rwoahllcAB. orrajt-1 . lzatlom are genulns groans tvsd Tae whiskers of naral aimlr grnau against the way Wendell J sis hare been , blown askew by Willkia has beear - -el rumors tiat new Nary Secretary handling the.1 party routine. A i good many of.' the ln-and-oat of season party tleatenants a p parently reseat Mr.. W 1 1 1 k 1 e's failure to set ap aa orthodox sin gle malt party organ Itattos along historic republican lines. One eminent gentleman who raai nraiiam waved the flar for WUlkle at Philadelphia, for Instance, has spent most of the ensuing period sulking with a fishing rod ta tho north woods. Others have been whispering that the organisation work Is far below previous cam paigns. Still more, capable ot making republican financial pre dictions, sre privately prophesy ing Mr. Wlllkle will not bo able to raise sufficient funds tho way Frank Knox c.tueuy called In a Chicago firm of efficiency ex perts to find where the depart meat could be Improved. If there Is anything wUch would give tbs.old salt dowbi) aperpsezy with tt aide cas of pwJr. It te at pvnrpect cf re forming the snanner in which things have fceem dome tril tJonaliy in that dt-pmrtatint. X at-vy awcretary has yet won over the adarUraia. Developments are awaited. . ' (DistribateeT r ' Xls Feat arm Sra- dkrata. Isjt, rapredatUe ta wl r aa part atrictly prwsu hired.) - . The Safety ;! Valve tatters from Skrtesrmaa Eayrders ' OPTOSED TO DETOUR To-ths Editor: I have last ha has been roinr. not even theireaa in your Sunday paper Mr. eztremeiy mod eat SS.S00.e0O to I Baldoek'a reason. tor closing the which he restricted his orranlxa- foam saiem highway. tlon. I I agres with Mr. Baldock that rr xenivi v . . .n,..fi. I "e tourists would be ineoaven- eama a , w v imw Ssa eaa a ess ar savi vasa a s a m a a a a , si a . mmA ... ..a . ICaCCd UlUt Oil Oil A flITi swiftly to correct the sit nation. It appears he went Into this cam paign determined to cast a whol ly aew spirit Into the republican traveled many, detours mnclr- worse than this: road-Is st pres ent, f. ! The Salem chamber of corn- party, and did not want too any nw 'J0 ff moneyand old faces la ths front row. It Is possible, he has also had less re time advertising Salem and it is to be regretted that-during ths specs for organisation than those I 'fVffL AllLiIi1 sw w mvw ae wv uu mu. i Salem should have to be cut off for the balance of the summer. Heavy trucks should he "Flying Blind By VERA BROWN tt K0ZM TTJX1DAY- 6:00 Market Reports. o:oe suui Alack. 146 s?the reasons for the downfall ofcthe French army and the defeat of France. For this the Labor Confederation is being avoa ui i vs vjusuuice in me new j? rencn wiaute Bisie, m wnicn mere will pe no more strikes. suu tx yam vacauuiis. 1 .; . The charge is in nart true. thnnVii ba ar r 43 IIVU J 1 AA4A more important is that because of this: charge; because av .Mn..ifA. 4-l.WS, XX ' "T . . . . ws. rnu au.usuuu uuth lb was an auxiliary 01 a currently nigh ty unpopular political regime, the Labor Confederation is tow proscribed, and French laboring people forced to form t counterpart of the highly repressive German Workers' Front. If there is meaninor in thia ni.vw1. if ,i Qi'mnW 4-r.rf . labor organizations which ally themselves too closely with Saw Mle - - - a sa . - c-viawxiix jregunes meviiaoiy suiier tne rate or that ; regime, whether good or bad. The American custom, better practiced In former times, of keeping a division between labor and Ejvernment is much better, both for government and for J- "-.'-- ' Hop Industry Prospects Good . Good cropsj good prices and a salable quantity in excess cf total production such is the delightful prospect ahead for the hop grower. The control aboard, subject to approval of the secretary of agriculture, set the salable quantity, at a figure which will make possible the marketing of this year's entire crop and a considerable; share of the holdover. Thooghwe have described the outlook as delightful," U is not perfect. It comes about through the closing of the Western Hemisphere market ta practically all hop-producing regions of Europe. In other words it is a war-born condition, similar to most other 'unusually favorable" business con ditions here. Flax growers are in a like position, and so are : th paper , mills and numerous other American industries vvhieh in normal times must compete with Europe. ' 3 Some of them may be able to "dig in" during this period and hold in peacetime the advantage they have gained in wartime; others wiU go back to the same old competitive battle or worse, depending upon the outcome of the war and the nature of the reconstructed Europe. But "it's fine while it lasts." - -1 i especially did members know him wuo were or tne kin ah in M -k- of Chief Twisted Hair, who kept the Lewis and Clark horses dur- obj mo winter or 1805-6; Twisted Hair, father of; Chief Lawyer, wnose son and grandson and great granddaughter have kept the " me generations since, ia which the Nas Perce tribes have ever been - friendly to the whites; the great granddaughter betosT Mylie Lawyer, graduate of Willamette University, a teacher of her people. In 1832 the United States gOT- c. umcni ieni wiiuam walker Jr a Christian halfbreed ot the Wyandot. .nation.. from Ohio te wisBouri 10 select lands to which tne wyanaots could be moved. Walker called on Clark with the credentials. General riar-v ti- Wslker of the messenrara. dm Af uiat lour naa died at St. rni. m.n . . . - . "'r caiaea witn the three That meetinar was a ifnv i tv. chain of destiny: devout man of divine guidance. Walker wrote u u. f. AJlsosway. a Methodist merchant in New York; ri helped furnish funds for the mis sion among, the Wyandot, of wmcn walker was a prod net. He was responsible for the forms. tion in ibis or the Methodist Mis sionary Society itself, orirlnailv organised for Indian mission serv ice; was the father ot both that I society and the Oregon missions of that denomination. r . : I Dlsosway sent Walker'a letter 10 ths Christian Advocate, with an appeal lor help written by him- sei Fresident WUbur Flak of I Wilbraham university read Walk ers story; It was "like firs shut up in his Twaes." He sounded tnrough the Advocate a trumpet blast. He asked tor twe Tonnr men who would respond to thai Iowa Farm Belt Greets Willkie f . ' v- .... I " " . WW. V"-e. !( 1 ! - r. 1 M i r , I ,. ' . , bJ'ST Ptial wruinee; speaks to a large crowd in Dea Ifolnea. Ta v. . . . " lead. make, bis acrtaTcss Chapter t Continued Judith was afraid he waS going to pieces sgain but ha add t- mufned volee: MIve seena lot - s" uui aiamn was the best . . . better than I am. I don't d e oreass I get!" " Judith stretched out her hand. mm orer nere and sit beid me." He came, hnt hs aamaii A 1 7 .. .y. IUU- w reaeni ue fact she had wen mm WIU SIS dcfsnsM They remained there - In aliens which became mors and more Painful, until Jndith .i.a when the telephone rang. Tex answered. He talked t 11. VI .... ww- -iiaoiioa. jnaiia was certain It was Sonla. When he hung up. he ...uwv w arr unpsuently. T m - 1 or roil WlTi anl i. go out to a dinner mh t.c.v. aA . v . T ' urmaa nais or tne town!" Tex. Not tonight!" She eouldnS Oot to. I nrora!ad Tou go. That will bo all rlrh - xne tnought of dressing, sitting through Interminable courses. ?a.k,nJrr?bl1e,trmBt' "I Just told them Td brtnr'-roti J?. t t to Tax'. Vr w"c Juaim smew so welL -I can't do It. I can't.- Judith ill OS. a. ii . - sen TDD. .wa-wst mi .. being given for x"-' (h . ... " va- i t." .''"' Jameson's Judith aUIl held -rv,T understand. They know how much Marvin meant to ma - "What's that rot t ... ! .v - Just sure at each other? I can't stand it I tell ttV got to 00 sanit1iliir ta nuu here!- - " She Went to thai tint new... I a SlirVW She'd w. M u wa ner Dest. If that's tns way Sonla want i eti .u. 11 ould hex If it was a Z v " . irar Judith mads up her mind aha would fir., t w.w.rfii aa - -"T " w.i iw . . waa Bar . (T b continued) Postma tcr Confirmed WASHINGTON. Aug.Hwjpv Chenoweth waVSt aiau oy iflO Senate lodaw la V- prxatmaster at Sutherlia. V more experienced party men who havs been closely associated with previous campaigns. making. While Mr. Willkie will ?,r4 lB- fltoui-hut tour- undoubtedly conduct aa Individ- ius i ualistlceampaign, the steps now ' -oaa . ... , ! .v. .is.. I be allowed to come through. i While the tourists, lare being considered, it looks -to the writer that several hundred Salem busl- men and taxpayers are being deprived of a chance to make a living on regular highway. If I read the algna correctly I believe the detour sign Is at Capital and Court street detour- ing out 12th and from ths south the detour Alga : is at the south lzth street Junction two miles south of Salem.! So you eaa see that a tourist has no chance of getting downtown. JOHN GECTRGE. Today's ! Garden By LILLIK L. MADSEN D.R.C Sodium chlorate . wM rid lawns of crab grass. Ths glue spray advocated to rid evergreens of red solder is made hr dissolv es' tt pound of common glue In a quart of hot water and then dilute to ten rail ana ef llnnid. Surar thoroughly ea pec tally on ths under aldea of the ahruha. Ton may have to repeat tt in ten days. No. the glue doea not lnlure the blast, it drys and flakes off carrying with it ins spiders and their webs. Keen irour . little everrreamB wall watered. This win slaa haln r ra ven t the spider. Spiders work best is hot. dry weather, von know. H.c Prune off the faded But terfly bush blooms. Tha ahrah win bloom until frost tf glrsn ter ssd If the dead blooms cut off. Tha newest lilv hook that I har heard of Is Lilies for American Gardens bv. Oeorra L. Slata Yam might ask ths stats library if it has ths boot la stock if tour own unrary does not. F.S.- J a Dan eaa bayatlaa ran ks controlled by lead arsenate spray ing. Sueh spraying must be dons aooui ones a week. From your aeecnsuoa It would a to ti ra surared vour rossa hit ui that In June. Mors frequent spray- mg or austing u essential if you would have good rosea. Pick on all ths yellowed Imtm aad pick up those that havs fallen, oa ins ground. These should all bs Burneo. Cut off tha dearl flAwar ana thS Seed POdsU CIys -roar rAua a seeding et commercial fertiliser ana water them well now. Epraj or Mt wiin an an purpose spraj or. dust. Tea ahonld atin im some bloom this autumn. afoot should swing ths older party people into action. ? Thia elertlesa will be settled betaweeai Septevnber IS and Oc tober 13. Ia those SO days Mr. Winkle either will or wiU not gather tho rwaftdnsc of a aaf aViemt nnniber of the greet snaas of indeprtsdent voteni to otensine the maJoHty. This opinion reprexints an almost compoaJte view of a groat ni aew of poUUcUaa tn both ties who believe Mr. Roosevelt Is dotmg jsut about all be can do la coasdavctlisg bis casnpaign try lssspecUaie national de peojecta. auad that the renmlt win be dermlsred by what Mr. Miuase does. Ths wav new deal n1tri.wia are talking up the subject of ararimg capital fa as inspired some oopuiar suspicions mat they may nave a plan, xney have and sev ral. Loag before Mrs. Roosevelt iianea aavanctng the Idea la her column. J aroma FVanV rkinta : ot the secuiitles exchange com- miaaion. a in tea in a speecn before the War college that he had been rummaging around lit Ve. nard Keynes realm for a new pro- arsoi 10 coDacnpc ins vast rescr volrs of savings from banks. No. 1 brain truster. Assistant State secretary Bene, had even earlier started working oa a program of creating government sponsored capital oan kb 10 nnanee trade ex pension. But Leon MiBdsrsna a ?.. to Prank, and ths price man In tne national defense commission is understood to be the inspira tion behind the current renewal of agitation. He has been silent ly cradling a proposal concerning the relation of banks to the de- aenae Dromm whir maw out to be the new rabbit. How far tha aaitatlnn 1. uv.u to go la not yet clear. Much ot the officially sponsored talk here seems to have a wholly political flavor. The idea, ef capital makes an excellent offi cial offset to the dahnta 4. gress oa the bUl to draft young rpna ax 10 si. Tet at root there is obvious widespread sen timent anions' new ita.i.n have the treasury take idle sav- rn.ua capital at soms 'Insig nificant rata of latereat nw.t. oae-half f one per cent, to fj aanee a war If there-la to be one Bombed by British Airmen 1 I it j ri I- 1. Hi' TT u - 'T 'liVa' 1 i-iiiLJ 1 a s a. m . TaIsaIa-w--J.-.a...-. ...Pw. U nanovw; cTP f .NT T. shows a bombed bnOIlrg Persons were Sirrt-tJ ' M.rra D wn. Three died sad arnaerxret ZSVJ ors- than 100 .CerrnaTSS; - statfcsuy pescs ana scypty mes. .4