Capital journal., May 13, 1933, Page 4, Image 4

THE CAPITAL JOURNAL. SALEM. OREGON
SATURDAY, MAY 13, 1933
CapitalJUournal
Salem, Oregon
Established March 1. 18U
An Independent Newspaper Published Every Afternoon Except Sunday
at 136 a Commercial Street Telephone 4681. News 4882.
GEORGE PUTNAM.
SUBSCRIPTION BATES
By carrier 10 cents a week; 45 cents a month; $5.00 a year In advance.
By mail In Marlon, Polk, Linn and Yamhill counties, one month 60
cents; 3 months $1-25; 6 months $2.25; 1 year $4.00. Elsewhere 50 cents
a month 8 months $2.75; $5.00 a year In advance.
FULL LEASED WIRE SERVICE OP THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
AND THE UNITED PRESS
The Associated Press Is exclusively entitled to the use for publication
of all news dispatches credited to It or not otherwise credited in this
paper and also local news published herein.
'With or tuitkjut offense to friends or foes
I skttch your world exactly as it goes."
Byron
Short
We have had 3.2 percent beer on sale for a mc:ith when
It could be had. There has been no orgy of drunkeness, no
increase in crime, but an actual falling off in arrests. Beer
has provided jobs for some who were unemployed, it has
caused the restaurant business to pick up. The demand still
exceeds the supply. And in the nation at large it has stimu
lated business, and yielded badly needed government reve
nues.
Salem's city council, however, refused to legalize beer
sales within the city, thus driving money out of town to the
detriment of business generally. The city is also thereby
deprived of license revenues leaving Salem, the world's big
gest hop center, almost the
cannot buy the product of the
Salem has nothing to gain
to sanction the sale of 3.2 percent beer but it isn t the first
time we have followed a short
Commenting on the situation in Salem, the Evening
Herald, Klamath Falls, says.'
Try and understand the city of
There it is, the capital town of one of the finest hop growing regions
of the world whore prices rotted with a decade of beer prohibition. The
protesting cries of Marlon county
was soggy around ten cents, turned
moved forward to sixty-five cents with Indications many growers would
continue to ask for more. Yet within the city limits of Salem a pint of
peer cannot be nad legally.
Perhaps Salem itself can explain this contrary position of financial
optimism on one side and silly conservatism on the other. It appears an
occasion lor amusement that Salem, profiting more than any other re
gion in Oregon from the passage of the beer bill, should shut out the
very beverage having such an Important hand m Its prosperity.
It Is quite possible the hop growers themselves actually don't care
whether Salem has or has not beer. The production, of course. Is in
Marlon county but the market Is elsewhere. But It Is lust as possible the
hop growers spend their profits
money is welcomed but the source
Balem enjoys high hop prices,
It is the hop center of the nation, but
a bit resentful and its hop pickers
say r uouian c It stand the first dose of prosperity?
To Grab All China -
Every time Japanese diplomats deny a new aggression
in China, it is a signal for new seizure. This has been the
case since the first attack on
oi raancnuria, tne attack on
and now the invasion under way for the occupation of Peip-
lng ana lientsin and the organization of another dummy
Btate in nortn unina.
There is no question of Japanese intentions. They com
prise the domination of China and eventually of Asia and
perhaps the world. Progressively the advance is from the
north and the sea. As one province is seized and a Japanese
controlled government set up, attacks upon it furnish the ex
cuse for conquering adjacent territory, where the process is
progressively repeated, until eventually all China will be
ruled.
China, divided, disorganized and chaotic, is apparently
unable to resist the well-equipped and disciplined Japanese
military machine. And there are signs not wanting that the
Chinese themselves are as indifferent as to who rules them,
as they have been in the past, provided only tranquility is
assured and commerce flourishes.
The rest of the world is too absorbed in its own troubles
to worry much as to what happens to China, a land unable
to establish or maintain a united and stabilized government.
and contents itself by expressing moral condemnation of
trer.ty scrapping by the Japanese. Meanwhile the Japanese
continue their machiavellian diplomacy and their military
occupation.
Our New Laws
The American Legislators' association asserts that in
the open season now drawing to a close, 45 state legislatures,
some of them still in session, have considered over 65,000
bills and (Missed some 7100 new laws to further clutter the
statute books. In 10M, legislators introduced 59,500 bills
find passed 8,031, the survey shows.
Few of these laws were needed, many of them superflu
ous, others will keep the courts busy for years, but every
year sees the performance repeated. Our Oregon legislature
was a fair example, with the members remaining in session
at their own expense for weeks to enact unneeded laws.
Americans certainly have a mania for law making,
which perhaps accounts for their law breaking habits. As
no one person can know all the words in the dictionary, so
no one law enforcer can know all the laws on even the com
munity statute books to say nothing of those of the state
or nation. And almost every time the sun sets, the num
ber of laws increases in geometric ratio.
Rebekah Officers
Seeking Delegates
Scio Candidates nominated for
Scio Rebekah officers for the term
beginning July 5, for which election
Is to take place Wednesday evening,
are as follows: Noole grand. Leone
Ray; vice grand. Nell Donahue; re
cording secretary, Eunice Bartu;
treasurer, Janic Ewing, and Bertha
Lytic. Mrs. LyUe declined the nomi
nation. Jennie Weddle and Jane
Morrison, who had been elected del
egates to the annual assembly at
Pendleton next week, declined, stat
ing they were not in position to
mate the trip. Mrs. Lytic was elect,
ed but announced that it was doubt
ful whether she could attend. Joe
Lytic is the delegate named by the
local subordinate lodge of Odd Fellows.
INFANT IS CHRISTENED
Mt. Angel The son born to Mr.
and Mrs. Joseph D. Hauth last Wed
nesday was christened Paul Marion.
Christening services were held at St.
Mary's church with Rev. Father
Berthold officiating.
Editor and Publisher
Sighted
only city in Oregon, where one
hop.
but much to lose by refusing
- sighted policy in city affairs,
Salem: it Is impossible!
hop producers, loud when the market
to shouts of Jubilance as prices
reluctantly In their town where new
tabooed.
but It Is missing out on beer revenue.
It can t have beer. Its citizens arc
angry. Unfortunate city, shall we
Mukden, followed by the seizure
Shanghai, the seizure of Je ho
Club Entertained
At Wells Residence
West Salem Mrs. Frank P. Wells
entertained a group of members of
the Jolly Q club at her home on
Patterson avenue Thursday after
noon. As a diversion from the regu
lnr work of sewing, cards were play
ed. High score went to Mrs. J. A.
Gosser and consolation to Mrs. Win
chell. At the tea hour the hostess
was assisted tn serving by Mrs. Har
ry Wmchell.
Members present were Mesdames
Vernon RIiirs. Jess Mat his, Clarence
Blonde 11. Hurley Smolley, Harry
Wlnchel! and the hostess. Mrs. Guy
Newgent and Mrs. J. A. Gosser were
guests (or the afternoon.
Eldriedge Closed
Waconda Graduation exercises
were held Thursday evening at the
Etdricdgo school for the graduating
class which Included Christina Ha
verkamp, Margaret Lelack, Bonnie
Bell Miller, Robert Runcorn and
Robert Scharf. An all-day commun
ity picnic was held Friday with
games and sports enjoyed.
GRAND OFFERS
FILM SUCCESS:
LOVE PAIR HERE
Combining the talents of a group
of modernists responsible for some
of the stage and screen's most bril
liant comedy successes, "Pleasure
Cruise," the new Fox comedy, comes
to the Grand theater Sunday for an
engagement of four days.
In the cast are Genevieve Tobln
and Roland Young, Minna Gombell,
Herbert Mundin and Frank Atkin
son, two of the screen's new comedy
favorites; Ralph Forbes, Una O'
Connor, Theodore von Eltz, Robert
Greig and Arthur Hoyt.
The play is based on the London
stage hit of Austen Allen, who is
being acclaimed by the English cri
tics as one of the cleverest of the
modern authors. The story concerns
a spicy romance, complicated by
matrimonial entanglements, on a
"Pleasure Cruise" where practically
everything Is condoned, so long as
it is in fun.
Joan Crawford and Gary Cooper
ore co-starred for the first tune in
"Today We Live," which opens Sun
day at tlie Warner Bros. EJsinore
as a filmization of new story by
the noted writer, William Faulkner.
The picture is said to give Mies
Crawford brilliant opportunities as
the young English girl who struggles
desperately to win a chance for love
amid the turmoil of the World war.
The three men with whom her life
is entangled are Cooper as the Am
erican aviator, Robert Young as the
childhood sweetheart who wins her
for a few brief days during the hys
teria of life in a billet town, and
Franchot Tone, the New York stage
star, who makes his first film ap
pearance in "Today We Live," as
Miss Crawford's brother. The cast
also includes Roscoe Karas, Louise
Clossar Hale, Rollo Lloyd and Hilda
Vaughn under the direction of How
ard Hawks, who produced "Scar
face." The picture will be seen for
the first time at the Saturday mid
night matinee.
The National
Whirligig
By PAUL MALLON
Washington You may have no
ticed the awful silence which greet
ed Mr. Roosevelt's railroad bill In
congress. There was a reason.
The railroad experts in the sen
ate are labor men. In that cate
gory is Chairman Dill of the Inter
state commerce committee. Also
the former republican chairman of
that committee. Senator Couzens.
These two will run the railroad
show.
No one would raise an eyebrow if
they got together on a series of la
bor amendments to the bill. They
will provide probably that some por
tion of the economies be allocated
for workers' pensions or discharge
pay.
That is what labor wants. It Is a
two to one bet they will get it.
The sub-rosa indications are that
Mr. Roosevelt will accept those
amendments. He considered them
ot length privately, but did not In
clude them In the draft of the bill
sent to congress.
He probably left them out as a
matter of strategy. It kept the
roads from opposing the legislation.
If congress writes the amendments
in It will be too late for the rail
executives to do anything about It.
Without some such change It
will be hard to get the legislation
through. The railroad labor lob
bies are among the strongest in
Washington. They work quietly
but well. They can stir up plenty
of opposition to any proposal to
discharge 100,000 (their figure)
workers without remuneration for
the sake of railroad bondholders.
The text of the kill offered by
the White House was far weaker
than Mr. Roosevelt's original idea.
He wanted a coordinator who could
coordinate the railroads with a big
suck, wnac ne nnauv aot was
about half what he wanted. It will
not mean government operation
but it will provide strong govern
ment supervision.
You may have noticed Mr. Roose
velt almost apologized for it in his
message. He said he would offer
some permanent proposals at the
next January session of congress.
What he secretly has in mind is
his original idea.
N'ever has this country had such
a one-man government as now.
The public generallv has no Idea
how completely Mr. Roosevelt dom
inates the Washington scene Inside
and out.
He is boss of his cabinet to a
greater extent than any president
since Wilson. Some of his biggest
associates are only messenger boys
for him. But the root of his mas
tery Is in congress.
Very few of his own Dartv lead
ers there are in his confidence, and
none completely so. The under
lying feeling in both houses Is ODp
of confusion. They do not know
what will be done about am-thlns
from one minute to another.
me average democratic conaresa.
man knows no more or less about
nac is going on than you do.
Thai .terms to be all vari ot the
Roosevelt strategy. He rushed them
off their feet at the start and has
never let them get back. Leeisla-
tion is passed so swiftly the general
run or congressmen do not have
time to digest It before they must
vote. The whole government has
been breathlessly reorganised in 60
days. The work has been done so
fast no expert here can name ofr
hand all the bills that have been
passed. The executive branch will
require weeks more to put their new
plans fully into effect.
Nobody Is complaining publicly.
Very few are grumbling privately.
The realization Is general here that
it is probably all for the best.
There he been some snorting In
the democratic cloakrooms because
Senate Leader Robinson introduces
all the administration bills. Borne
of the boys would like to have their
names attached to these measures
that are being passed.
When the railroad bill came from
the White House It was addressed
to Senator Dill. He sat In on the
conferences with Roper, Woodin,
Moley et al when tt was drafted.
Also he is chairman of the interstate
commerce committee which has the
bill in charge.
Dill passed one of the confiden
tial copies to Robinson thinking
Robinson would read It Instead
Robinson Introduced it.
The administration's current priv
ate objection to the Gloss banking
bill Is that it might ruin the gov
ernment bond market by divorcing
bank affiliates. Gentlemen at the
keyhole report that objection was
stressed by Treasury Secretary
Woodin to Senator Glass in one of
their private conferences.
It confirms the general suspicion
hereabouts that the affiliates issue
si not settled as everyone would
have you believe. For months the
word has been passed around that
the New York banks did not object
to abolishing their affiliates, that
affiliate activity was being curtail
ed anyway.
In that connection also it has re
cently developed that Huey Long's
fight against the Glass bill last
session was based on the affiliates
provisions as much as on the state
banks section.
The whole picture suggests Glass
has been getting what is commonly
known as the run-around. The con
clusion is inescapable because for
six months he has circumnavigated
the ether comprising every known
objection to the measure. As soon
as he gives In on one point, another
objection breaks out.
He Is saying nothing yet. But If
this session adjourns without doing
anything about hi? bill, he will
make a speech worth listening to.
Speaker Rainey has approved his
own obituary. . . He is not feeling
sick or anything but he had
chance to read last week what one
of the world's largest press associa
tions will publish about him when
he dies. . . A newspaperman was
assigned to write the obit and in
order to be assured it was correct
he let Rainey look it over. , Rainey
did not change a word but hoped it
would be suppressed for a long
time. , . The new word for Mr.
Roosevelt's gang of college profes
sors is "The Professoriat". . . It
was coined by the Washington cor
respondent of a Chicago newspaper.
. Tne lirst draft of the railroad
bill was prepared by a Mr. Fletcher,
the railroad lobbyist. . . It will un
dergo more changes. . Nothing was
said in the bill about large salaries
oi rauroad executives but congress
will inser6 a line about tliat also. . .
The temper of the senate was shown
when they limited R. F. C. loans to
corporations paying no salary of
more than $17,500 a year.
Continuation Of
Relief Work
From Page One
the expenditure of your funds dur
ing the remainder of May tn order
to run an overdraft for June 1.
"In order to give oil counties fair
treatment we are arranging to put
each county on a budget basis on
actual subsistence needs for the
month of May," continues the Mar
is letter. "The state committee
will take core of the overdrafts of
each county committee as of April
30 and will assign to the counties
a definite amount of money to be
spent in May. The budget for your
county (Marion county) for the
month of May aside from any over
draft which you may have on April
30 is $23,000. This budget will in
clude all expenditures from the re
volving fund and all obligations in
curred to be paid by the state
committee.
"The budgetary plan is in accord
with the bost practices of business
administration and will be ntcor
porated as a permanent feature of
relief administratoin in Oregon.
Our field representatives during
their visits to the various counties
throughout the state will work out
with the county committees and
their administration staffs budget
ary estimates for the month of
June."
The letter states that within a
few days the committee will be ask
ed for certain information from
the comity which will assist tlie
state committee hi compiling data to
be submitted to the new federal
emergency relief director in asking
tor lurthcr funds.
Woods Wage Scale
Topic For Debate
Silverton The 4-Ls of which C.
U Bonney is chairman, held a meet
ing Friday night at their hall at
which a number of important mat
ters were discussed. J. H. McCul-
loueh served as secretary.
Tlie group discussed the minimum
wage scale, reduction of dues, hours
of work standards, reorganization of
the 4-L constitution, re-alignment
of districts and results of the 4-L
survey.
Decisions of tlie organization at
the Friday night session will be
presented at a meeting of the di
rectors ot tlie parent order In Port
land Monday. May 23.
I OPENING OF 1
I EckerBn's Beer Garden
North Pacific Hi-Way $
I SATURDA Y, MA Y 13, 1933
j Light Lunches Beer Jj
j Private Booths Courteous Service J
VACATION DAYS
FINALLY ARRIVE
Labish Center With a team com
prised of boys of the grade school
and single men, the school was suc
cessful in defeating the married
men by a score of 11 to 2 as the
first event in the school closing cel
ebration Thursday evening.
The game was followed by a pic
nic supper in the school house base
ment at which about 150 persons
were seated.
The program was presented to on
even larger group at 8 o'clock, it in
cluding three playlets, a butterfly
drill and pirates sketch given by the
girls and boys respectively, in which
those taking part were ably costum
ed. Colored lights were used for the
drill. Leslie KInmpe and Clyde
Boehm made a hit with their guitar
duets. A fourth playlet, "How Bobby
Put it Over, had to be cancelled
when one of the students' voice
failed.
At the conclusion of the pirate
song the graduating class marched
to the stage where their diplomas
were presented by W. A. Starker,
clerk. Preceding the presentation,
Bobby DeGross played a guitar solo.
The graduation march was played
by Charlotte Jones.
This closes anotner success! m
term taught by Emma McClaughry
andn Charlotte Jones. Both will
teach here again next year.
Union Hills The Oak Grove
school closed Wednesday after a
successful year with Miss Carols
May of Mt. Angel as teacher. Miss
May returned to her home Thursday
morning.
KITBALL PLAY TO
START MONDAY EVE.
With the weather man showing
slight tendency to ease up on his
sprinkling proclivities, it is hoped
play in the kitball league can be
resumed next week with no inter
ruptions. The schedule as outlined
at the start of the season will be
picked up Monday evening with two
games being played at 6 o'clock. No
attempt will be made to stare mgnt
play next week, the managers reel
ing that warmer weather will be
necessary to make It a success.
The schedule lor next week calls
for the following games:
Monday Kingsley Ice vs. valley
Motor; Kay Mill vs. Salem Golf
club.
Wednesday Pade's vs. Elks; Sa
lem Linen rs. Coast Artillery.
Thursday Capital Journal vs.
Teachers; Western Paper vs. Holly
wood Auction.
Confirmation Of
Officer Dicharged
From Page One
be furnished a taxicab on charge
account Needham declined to fur
nish the taxi, and tt Is alleged that
a few minutes later, at about 11
n.. Officer Strong appeared in
the lobby of the Bligh hotel, "hat-
less and coatless and under the in
fluence of liquor," and demanded
to know with whom he had been
talking.
Upon being Informed that It was
Needham with whom he had been
talking over the telephone Strong
is alleged to have spoken to Need
ham in a loud tone, saying "I'll get
you. Watch out. I'm going to get
you." and other similar statements.
Strong Is a night officer and has
been with the department for sev
eral years. Notice of his discharge
and a copy of tlie complaint have
been filed by Chief Minto with lite
civil service commission. Under the
civil service act Strong has the right
of appeal to the commission. Thin
privilege is give in tne rouowmg
words of the act:
"Any person so removed or dis
charged may. within 10 days from
the time of his removal or dis
charge, file with the commission a
written demand for an investiga
tion, whereupon the commission
shall conduct such Investigation.
The Investigation shall be confined
to tlie determination of the ques
tion of whether such removal of dis
charge was or was not made in good
faith or cause."
Strong was a few weeks ago laid
off for a short time without pay for
allowing a citizen, not an officer,
to ride In the city car with him
while on patrol duty.
CONTRACTING
New Building and Remodeling
Will Help You Finance
OTTO H. GOFF
Phone 8585337 N. Cottage St.
Don't NeRicct Your
Eyes Tt. Do So '
May Mean Trouble
We will test your eyes and fit
the proper prescription Into
smart looking frames for an
extremely moderate cost. Con
sult with us today it will pay
you.
Pipgras Purchased
By Boston Red Sox
Detroit. May 13 (IP) Rehabilita
tion of the Boston Red Sox, occu
pants of the American league cellar,
was a step further along today with
the purchase of George Pipgras,
New York Yankee right-hander, to
Join the newly acquired battery of
Lloyd brown and Rick Ferrell, late
of the St. Louis Browns.
The deal announced yesterday by
President Thomas Yawkey and
General Manager Eddie Collins of
the Sox also brought them William
Werber, a young short stop. The
amount of cash Involved was re
ported between $20,00 and $30,000.
Pipgras, a veteran of the pen
nant winning years of the late Mil
ler Huggins, has been one of the
leading Yankee pitchers for six
years.
SENATORS DEFEAT
ELKS CLUB, 9 TO 2
The Salem Senators, who will
open the State league season here
a week from Sunday against the
West Side club of Portland, defeat
ed the Salem Elks team of the Mid
Willamette league Friday evening
on dinger field 9 to 2 in a seven
inning game. Both clubs used patch,
ed up lineups but nevertheless play
ed fairly good ball. Wilson, south
paw chucker allowed four bits, while
the Senators collected 11 off Zorn.
The Elks got all their hits and runs
in the first Inning.
Keber, second baseman for the
Senators got three hits, one of them
a triple. Colgan also hit for three
sacks while Rankin nit a homer.
The Senators will travel to Day
ton Sunday.
The Uneups for Friday's game
were: Senators Foreman If, Keber
2b, Gibson ss, Rankin rf, Martin cf,
Colgan 3b-lb. Groves lb-c, Basher
c, Wilson p. Mason 3b. Elks Burch
3b, Goode If, Buslck lb, Beechler ss,
Schtiltze cf, McNulty lb. Hauk 2b,
Hill rf, McCafferty c, Zorn p.
Continuation Of
Business Upturn
From Page One
indices such as electricity output,
car loadings; automobile produc
tion and retail and wholesale trade
have made wide gains.
The dollar has declined sharply.
On a percentage basis as compared
with the French franc it is down to
around 83 cents, the lowest level
the dollar has touched since specie
payments were resumed in 1879.
Opinion Is growing in Wail Street
that France will leave the gold
standard before the world economic
conference June 12. But the mar
ket men don't pretend to know just
what will happen then.
Wall Street also thinks:
That business will continue to
Improve as confidence spreads.
That confidence is spreading
throughout the nation, influenced
by wage increases, advances In
commodities, gains In major lines.
That there is little or no liquida
tion over-hanging the stock market.
That stocks in many groups are
still too cheap.
That thLs market Is real not a
false start.
Wall Street does not think the
rise will be without technical cor
rections, but widespread belief is
that It will carry on into the au
tumn, and some observers predict a
still longer span for the bull move
ment. The public is in the market as
well as the big operators.
Washington Netmen
Defeat Willamette
The University of Washington
tennis team showed its superiority
over Willamette university netmen
Friday afternoon by defeating the
locals 5 matches to 1. Bennett turn
ed in the single Bearcat victory
when he defeated Clarke, 6-3, 6-5.
Additional results were: Briggs de-
Goyne 6-3, 5-7, 6-2; Kenney beat
feated Hagemann 6-1, 6-1; Witt beat
Harmon 6-3, 6-3; Briggs and Rieke
beat Hagemann and Bennett, 3-6,
6-1, 6-4; Witt and Keeney beat
Goyne and Harmon 6-4, 6-3.
More than 19.000 auto truck serv
ices are serving 12,246 cities and
towns in England.
United
CHEMAWA NOSED
OUT BY SALEM
Salem high broke out with a
"three star final" Friday afternoon
when its baseball team beat the
Chemawa Indians on their own dia
mond. 10 to 9. This win gave the
local school a clean athletic sweep
over then- redskin competitors since
Coach Huntington's men won in
football last fall and in basketball
during the winter. Chemawa will
have an opportunity to even the
count in baseball for the two clubs
meet on dinger field next Satur
day. Each team had a big inning dur
ing Friday's game. Salem scoring
five runs in the seventh while Che
mawa tied the score at 8-all in the
eighth through a four-run rally
Salem's snlurge in the seventh com
pleted the route of Scltico. who had
been on i the mound, and he gave
way to Vivette. Sulein scored the
winning run In the ninth when
Pickens tallied on an error, a stolen
base and Pearson's high fly.
Every man on the Salem team
with the exception of Salstrom got
at least one hit, while the latter
worked the pitcher for two passes
to first. Ramp, Nelson, Nicholson,
Maerz and Miller each got two hits.
Mason pitched for Salem, yielding
9 hits.
Vivette -and Jones got two hits
apiece, one of the former's clouts
going for a nome run.
BEARCATS TO PLAY
OREGON AT EUGENE
Coach "Spec' Keene's Bearcat
baseball club will have a busy time
next week, according to the sched
ule of games arranged. Next Mon
day the squad will travel to Eugene
for the first of a series of two games
with the Universtiy of Oregon. Then
on Tuesday Pacific university will
come here for a doubleheader while
the following Thursday Willamette
will play Albany college on Olinger
field.
Oregon hus played few games
this season, although they did di
vide ao double header with Colum
bia university. Willamette and
Columbia also halved their series.
Pacific and Oregon State Normal
divided a double header at Forest
Grove Friday, the Teachers winning
the first game 7 to 3 while the
Badgers won the second 15 to 2.
WOQBBURN, SAIEM
J0N18BST0 MEET
The first American Legion junior
ball game for tlie Salem contin
gent will be played at Woodburn
Sunday morning at 11 o clock. Just
what the starting lineup will be
Coach Harold Hauk had not de
termined early Saturday since he
had had little opportunity to see
his candidates in action. Getchel,
the Jefferson high school pitcher,
may take the mound, although it Is
possible he may have worked for
is school Friday.
The local crew held a work out
Olinger field Saturday fore
noon. Coach Hauk and 15 or more
players will leave from Olinger
field promptly at 9 o'clock Sunday
morning.
Stayton A large attendance was
present at the "community sing"
held at the Women's clubhouse on
Thursday evening under the direc
tion of Mrs. E. R. Olds and Mrs.
G. F. Korinek. This program was
in observance of music week. Some
of the old favorite songs, war songs
and southern melodies were on the
program.
Special
Announcement
The Church of Jesus Christ
of Latter Day Saints
"MORMON"
Are changing their meeting
place to the Associated Wom
an's Club' Building
460 No. Cottage St.
Sunday School 10 A. M.
Preaching 12
MEMBER
lUnifedStdfes!
National
Pointing The Way Out
Indications point to a betterment in
conditions. But there are many problems
yet to be solved. Perhaps you have some
yourself which could be made easier by
a heart to heart talk across the table.
We'll be glad to help if we can and offer
you the services of not only this bank
but of our affiliate the big United
States National of Portland as well.
States National Bank
SALEM. OREGON
"Tli Bar that Service Built"
Colonials Run Away
With Portland Meet
Portland, May 13 (IP) Washington
high school's Colonial track team,
fastest in the history of the school,
sprinted to firsts In 12 of 14 events
to win the Portland lnterscholastio
league trophy In competition here
yesterday. The crack squad garnered
72 points. Grant high school run
ning a bare second with 28 tallies.
As a result of the sensational vic
tories over contesting track teams
in preliminary and final meets stag
ed recently, It was generally con
ceded most of the members would
tie or break existing state records at
the state meet at University of Ore.
gon next week-end.
MID-WILLAMETTE
CONTESTS SUNDAY
The Mid-Willamette baseball
league will resume its schedule of
trames Sunday, weather permitting.
Few games were played last Sun
day, due to rain.
'the Salem Elks team, which was
originally billed to play at Amity
tomorrow, will go to Grand Ronde
instead. The Amity game was can
celled due to a death in the family
of one of the players.
In the south section Sublimity
will play at Jefferson, instead of
the other way around; Stayton will
travel to Mehama, while Scio will
clash with Turner.
The Aurora game at Mt. Angel
will probably be the feature event
in the north section. Lone Elder
draws a bye, St. Paul goes to Brooks
while Hubbard will travel to Moni
tor. The games in the Linn county
section arc: Halsey at Lebanon,
Harrlsburg at Tangent and Shedd
at Sweet Home.
Continuation Of
Milk Strike
From Page On
remain closed. Pickets blockaded all
roads leading into Appleton.
Bitterness against Reno was wide
spread. Officials at the milk pool
state headquarters at Appleton quot
ed Singier as saying ouster proceed
ings would be started against the
Des Moines holiday association pres
ident. Farmers engaging in "peaceful
persuasion" tactics kept nearly all
truckloads of milk from entering the
Bowman company plant at Crystal
Lake, U!. The strike was voted in
northern Illinois at a mass meeting
of 4000 farmers at Woodstock last
night.
Neither the Milwaukee nor Chi
cago supply was seriously menaced
by noon. Milwaukee dairymen de
clared the strikers were only a min
ority of producers and predicted the
strike would fail. Some dairies de
livered a three day supply of milk
to consumers last night.
At Ashland, Wis., 13 distributors
offered to pay a royalty of 2 cents
a quart for milk and S cents for
cream if allowed to continue deliv
ery. A delegation of farmers from tour
counties offered free milk for Mil
waukee 1 the city would take over
the dairies and prevent any milk
being sold. "Our strike is not against
the consumers," the farmers safd.
Nearly 5,000 persons are required
In the central office alone to handle
Japan's postal-savings business.
NEW
&AAMAM
Blue Streak
6 Sedan
$1195
Fully Equipped
Delivered Salem with
Dirigible Airwheels
Now on Display
Your Inspection Invited
Loder Bros.
SIS S. Commercial Si.
Salem, Ore.
Phone 6133