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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 27, 1934)
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 1934 'I'tlCi JArnALi iHMJtUNALi. OrtljEjlH, UrtCV-TUlN t 1 r I p.? LOCALS Personnel of the state appren ticeship commission, an agency of the federal labor department, is announced by the state board for vocational education. The members ' are C. H. Grain, state labor com missioner, C. A. Howard, superin tendent of public instruction, Otto R. Hartwig, industrial accident com mission. C. Laird McKenna, state NRA compliance officer, Guy Lint ner, U.S. re-employment service, Fred C. King, H. R. Kreitzner and Frank Vincent, Portland, P. J. Boeh rinct, Salem, and O. D. Adams. Hotel Marion wUl serve a special Thanksgiving dinner from 11:30 to , 8:30, 65c and 73c. Full line of wines, v champagnes, ales and stouts. 284 ' i-1 Mrs. HatLio Ficklin of Stayton, spent Tuesday on business in Salem. ; :-' "Emil Jorgcnsen was re-elected ."commissioner for the Salem district ; at a meeting of the Salem Mortor- . cycle association Monday night at, the chamber or commerce, a. fimith, secretary of the American . .Motorcycle association, showed mov . ing pictures of races, hill climbs and endurance tests. More than 100 rid ers attended the meeting. ,:. Prime dressed turkeys. Ph. 67F3. ' 283 i: Return on an execution in the case of Travelers Insurance com pany against L. C. Neer shows pro perty sold $12,134.20. f Complaint on a note for $500 and $7j attorney's fee has been filed in circuit court by C. R. Gregg against A. E. Hutchinson and L. O. ; Hcrrold. v Thanksgiving Candles now ready. The Spa. 284 Judge Lewelling who yesterday heard testimony hi the mortgage foreclosure case of C. G. and Charles Croisant against Sophia Croisant took the matter under ad visement as conclusion of the hear ing. Hill s VV'.mpy Hamb'gero N. Cap.' Mrs. Lester Mathhieu was a visi tor in Salem this morning from Bultcville. Her husband is at Salem Deaconess hospital suffering from two broken les. He sustained his Injuries last Friday while grubbing out some land. He was using lioisc power grubbing machine. The siniletree broke throwing the sweep back asainst his less. His legs were bolh broken below the knees. Hotel Marlon will serve a special Thanksgiving dinner from 11:30 to 8:30, 65c and 75c. Full line ot wines, champagnes, ales and stouts. 284 The Boy Scouts of troop No. 1 made a hike out the River road as tar as Roberts last Saturday. Under the leadership of Lieut. E. 8. Gor don, scoutmaster, the boys passed many tests Including a 14 mile hike test. The ScouU returned about 6 p. m. Saturday. Those present on the hike were Bill Evans, boo Kein- holdt. Palmer Lee, Caroll Capps, Bob Beckman, Bob Pound, Bill Milleson, Bob Volchock, William Johnson, Gilbert clansman and Scoutmaster Gordon. Salem Bottled Beer, pints Quarts by the rose. Prompt residence delivery, rieht off the Ice, ready to drink. Phone 4101. Order personal Xmas cards at Nccdham's Book Store. 233 Carl Le ben good of Salem will have a preliminary hearing before Jus tice of the Peace Haydcn Tuesday afternoon on a non-support charge following his arrest in Portland a lew days ago. He furnished under taking for bail in the sum of $250. Special dance Crystal Wed. 284' Johnnie B. Bye of Silverton, ar rested by the city police Sunday on a charge of driving an automo bile while under the influence of in toxicating liquor, pleaded not guilty When arraigned Tuesday before Jus tice of the Peace Hayden. He has furnished bail of $600 and a trial gate will be set later. Dr. Armin E. Berger now In his Office, 302 U. S. Bank Bldg. Phone 6G30. 284 Preston S. Laughlin, 81 year old father of Prof. S. B.- Laughlin of "Willamette university, has arrived In the city to spend the winter months. During recent montlis the elder Laughlin has been in Chica go although he has spent consider able time in traveling, including Visits to a son in Detroit, Mich., an other In New Providence, Iowa and a daughter in Mesa, Arte. Mr. Laughlin prior 'to his retirement irom active work, lived for 50 years in Iowa. Despite his advanced age he plowed 30 acres of land last sea son and husked 50 bushels of corn In one day. Sale of imported linens at Miller's tomorrow. 284 Superintendent Silas GflLser will address students of Salem high school during an assembly Wednes day from 12:50 to 1:30 p. m. in the auditorium, some subject in keep ing with the spirit of Thanksgiving will be discu??ed by the superin tendent. The music department of the school will provide special mu sic Thanksgiving dance Wed. Mellow Moon. Boots Orch. Adm. 25c. 283 Only one motor vehicle accident was reported to the police and sheriffs offices Tuesday. This was LcRoy Oardner of Gervals who re ported a collision with an unidenti fied motorist. The place of acci dent was not stated. Dance hit of the season. Leo Davis fend his 11 colored musicians. Return engagement. Tumble Inn. Thurs., one night only. 285 A meeting of state printers of the Pacific ccast and the King's print ers of Canada, will be held at Port land December 10, It was aimoutttea here today by E. C. Hobbs, Oregon plant superintendent. The session was called by Hobbs as temporary chairman at the suggestion of the others, and Is the first session of its kind to be held. Representatives from Canada, Washington and Cal ifornia will join with Oregon print ers for the meeting, Hobbs said. The Blue Bird will serve a special Thanksgiving dinner Thursday, 1 to 8 p.m. 50c. JM' The Crescendo club of Salem high school met last Friday after noon. A program was given by new members of the organization and Oliver Glenn, a former member, presented the president with a new gavel, his own handwork. Special prices for Thanksgiving. Cut flowers, potted plants and ferns 10c and up. Also a large display of shrubbery. Arthur Plant's Flower and Shrubbery Market, 150 S. Com'l. 2B31 Applications have been filed ask ing that the cases of Nettie H, Har vey vs. Leo Rock, and Southern Pacific vs. M. Benson be placed on the motion dockets in circuit court. Special dance Wed. Mellow Moon, 283 Don Pocan has filed suit for dl orce from Dorothy pocan alleging cruel and inhuman treatment. They were married in Los Angeles, August 17, 1926. Sale of imported linens at Miller's tomorrow. 284 In the case of Arnold Schneider against Rufus C. Holman and oth ers petition has been filed in circuit court asking that a referee be ap pointed to evaluate the securities of the Union Automobile & Casu alty company. Sale of imported linens at Miller's tomorrow. 284' In connection with liquidation of the National Reinsurance corpora tion objections to the insurance commissioners report have been filed with the county clerk by Col lins Concrete Pipe company. Insure your furs against all risks. Anywhere, premium $5. Standley & Foley, Agents. Phone 587G. 283 Order has been granted in pro bate approving the final and sup plemental accounts of C. C. Har grove as administrator of the estate of Nancy E. Hargrove. Opening Adams Florist Wednes day, 100 gifts after 2:30. New loca tion, 383 Court. 283 Final decree has been granted to L. K. Slegmund as administrator of the estate of John M, English. Final account of Carl Foss as ad ministrator of the estate of Ole Hovde has been approved in probate and distribution allowed. Special turkey dinner 30c. Thanks giving. Horseshoe Luncheonette, 265 North High. 283 Order to distribute stock of the General Finance corporation and Portland Electric Power company owned by the estate of John D. Anderson has been granted to May L. Hull, administratrix. Thanksgiving day the Peter Pan will serve a 5-course Turkey dinner for only 50c or your choice of many other entrees. 285 First National bank as guardian of Walter E. Meyers, minor, has filed its report showing receipts of $2,422.21; disbursements of $1824.66, balance of $597.95, with other as sets placed at $5,488.75 or a total of $6,086.70. Monograms free at Miller's, this week only. 284 Marriage licenses have been issued at Vancouver, Wash., to Delbert B. Harrett, 1570 Market street, and Adelaide G. Jenks of Portland, and to Loren E. Smith, Portland, and Marion D. Radkey, 1326 South Third street, Salem. Special dance Wed. Mellow Moon. 283 A distribution agreement has been filed in probate in the matter of the estate of Augustine Klinger In which nine heirs agree as to how distribu tion of assets shall be made. Allen J. Zimmerman as adminis trator of the estate of Catherine Zimmerman, has also been appoint ed trustee for a trust fund she left to care for the home place and also cemetery property. Order has also been granted allowing his final ac count as administrator. Remember your hostess with flow ers Thanksgiving. Olson Florist. 284 Verna Pattison, soprano, offered two selections at the Kiwanls club luncheon Tuesday noon. Her ac companist was Roswell Wright, club pianist. Boots orch. Wed. Mellow Moon. 283 The Salem SERA class In Ameri can government and recovery pro- Diems win listen to a talk toni-rht at 7 o'clock by Ray Cooper on technoc racy. The lecture is one of a series arranged by the class which meets in room IK of the senior high school building. Interest in the class which is conducted along open discussion lines, is growing, T. T. Mackenzie, vocational director states. All per sons interested are Invited to attend. Will sacrifice $200 equity In 7-r. house. Ph. 4034 or 3538. 285 An inventors and manufacturers congress, featuring articles designed in Marion and Polk counties will be1 held in Salem the latter part of January if tentative plans launch ed today by the local chamber of commerce and J. T. Anderson, patent coordinator, are carried out. A meeting has been called for De cember 13 at the chamber of com merce when all manufacturers and persons interested in holding the congress will be asked to partici pate. Persons with patentable de vices will be especially welcome at the- congress, It was said today, while invitations will be sent to manufacturers and business con cerns throughout the state to at tend and view the exhibit. Although similar exhibitions have been made throughout the country, the one planned for Salem will be the first to develop here. RED CROSS AIDS LABISH FAMILY Tlie value of a Red Cross chap ter to a community, despite the op erations of government relief agen cies was demonstrated following the fire which wiped out the home, furniture, clothing and all the pos sessions of the Frank L. Mills fam ily in the Lake Labish district Mon day. Learning of the disaster late yesterday, the local Red cross chap ter sent one of its case workers to the scene and made arrangements to take care of the immediate needs of the family. However, the Red Cross will not be able to provide m?.ny of the necessities, including bedding, furniture, clothing and many other articles. Mills ,a disable war veteran, re cently moved with his wife and five children to the Lake Labish district where he had been doing odd jobs. He had just made the initial pay ment on some very necessary furni ture when the fire wiped it all out. Although the children have been provided with some clothing, more will be necessary before they can return to school. Mills is making every effort to house his family and has made plans to drag an old shack, down to the location of the burned building and make it livable. Donations for the Mills family of the practical sort should be left at the national Reemployment office in the Chambers building on North High street. MORROW TO SERVE ON WATER SURVEY Ben S. Morrow, general manager and chief engineer of the Portland municipal water system, is one of flavor Douglas McKay's appointees on a board of five who will investi gate whether wells or the Little North Fork of the Santiam river are the best source of water supply for Salem. The other appointees have not yet been selected by McKay nor ha3 he yet communicated with the i water bureaus of any other city relative to appointments. I McKay had a personal talk w.'th Morrow and then wrote to the port land city council asking that he be lent to Salem for the investigation. The council agreed. Commissioner Ralph Clyde of Portland, in making the announcement, said Mayor McKay wrote to him as follows: "Since wo are about to acquire our water system some interests are trving to force us to dig wells rather than use the Santiam river. At tne last session of the council I was in structed to have a committee of five investigate. We need Morrow's aid." Under the Salem city council res olution providing for the committee the other commissioners are to be appointed from the water depart ments of Astoria, Eugene and Med ford and from the engineering de partment of Oregon State college. Rev. A. F. Knorr of Aurora will be the speaker in Christ Lutheran church, 18th and State streets at the English service Thursday eve ning at 7:30. During the service the Laborers in the Lords vineyard will have the ingathering of their Thanksgiving boxes. There will be special music by the Missionary so ciety while a group of 14 girls will present "Thanksoffering Gift," a prayer exercise. Mrs. H. F. Bat- tcrman Is thankofferlng chairman. At 9:30 a. m., Thursday German services will be held with Rev. Amos E. Minneman, the pastor speaking "A Nation of Thankful people God's Due.' Marriage licenses have been ap plied for as follows: John McKillop, 25, farmer, Scotts Mills, and Helen Bartsoff, 23, housekeeper, Silverton; Kenneth John Williamson, 34 den tist and Dorris Eleanor Weddle, 32, bookkeeper, both Salem; Arthur F. Eeardsley, farmer, route 8, and Ed na M. Miller, legal, seamstress, 1008 N. 5th street both Salem. Information has reached Salem of the death In Seattle of Mrs. Florence Goodmiller, former Salem resident. She was a daughter of the late R. B. Goodin who, for many years, was secretary of the state board of control. Funeral services will be held m Seattle. Motion pictures taken by Dr. Da vid B. Hill during a trip across the country last summer will be thrown on the screen in the lobby of tne Y.M.C.A. Friday night at 8 o'clock. The pictures will show scenes In Yellowstone and other national parks and the Century of Progress exposition, Chicago. No one ever left a Spa Thanks giving dinner not satisfied. Generous portions our weakness. You will wonder how such a meal can be served for 60c. 283 A special Thanksgiving day ser vice will be conducted by the Amer ican Lutheran church congregation Thursday morning at 10:30. Rev. P. W. Eriksen, pastor, will preach on "Think and Thank." Pew possessions will prove more precious than a photograph of the family, artistically grouped. Don't delay. Gunnell & Robb, 520 State. 283 GRAY BELLE 35c WEDNESDAY SPECIAL 35c Baked Snare Ribs With Sweet Potatoes STUDY COURSES FOR TRANSIENTS KEPT PRACTICAL Mining, first aid, and practical education In common lines are amontr subjects being taught tran sients in educational classes recent ly organized at Hotel de Mlnto. It is part of the policy of the federal transient service and will be fol lowed throughout the country. The first aid class has been un der way for some time and about 40 members are now enronea, ac cording to R. R. Boardman, super visor for Salem. The Red Cross course is being used and the work is under the direction of George Doug las, assistant to Boardman, and William N. O'Neil. All the prac tical stages in first aid are being covered. Tonight the mining class will open. A big percentage of the men found at transient headquarters are miners and they are all enthusiastic on the subject. It is one of the fa vorite fireside topics of conversa tion at Hotel de Minto. Some of the men have followed mining in South Africa, Alaska, and Siberia, to say nothing of Oregon. The min ing classes will be under the direc tion of a Mr. Johnson from the SERA office. Six boys and young men at the hotel are taking part-time vocation al work at Salem high school. In most cases the common branches of education are being taught. A little later it is planned to start a class In social economics and current events with an SERA teacher furnished through the of fice of C. A. Howard, state superin tendent of schools. Not only Is educational work being started at the transient bureaus but it Is being established at the tran- sien camps, a studied effort is be ing made to get young men off the road. Boardman says a surprisingly large number of men, when they leave the relief agencies, get good jobs by their own efforts. The Salem YMCA cooperates with the work by allowing the use of its privileges for the younger men at certain hours. James Ferris is to arrive In Salem shortly from Portland as a special interviewer or case worker, and all men wishing special attention will confer with him. Another improve' ment is a health department. When tills is established all men arriving at the bureau will have physical ex aminations before going to camp. Heretofore it lias been necessary for this to be done in Portland. Mrs. Fabbic Friedman, a state case worker from Portland, spent two days here recently preparing the set-up for the case and health work. AU transient activities in the state are under the general supervision of Clarence W. Reynolds of Port land. ' A group of men from the bureau were busy today at the Southern Pacific depot and grounds improv ing lawn and building walks. PATIENTS SAVED AT HOSPITAL FIRE St. Marys, Pa., Nov, 27 (P) Forty patients were carried and wheeled from the Andrew Kaul Memorial hospital today while fire swept the ancient stone structure built by the Benedictine fathers before the Civil war. Aided by nurses, doctors and other hospital attaches, all the patients were removed without injury while hundreds of townspeople watched, Ambulances, buses and private automobiles were pressed into ser vice to take the patients to St, Joseph's convent, a quarter of a mile away, where temporary hos pital quarters were set up. The hospital was left in ruins. Firemen estimated the loss between $150,000 and $200,000. Some of the equipment and furnishings were saved. The cause of the fire was not determined. Erected more than 70 years ago, the hospital was a famous institu tion In this community. It was built originally as a monastery with stones fashioned by hand by toll ing Benedictine fathers. Pasadena, Calif., Nov. 27 () With her mother, Mrs. Dwight W. Morrow at her bedside, Mrs. Aubrey Mor gan, today continued In a serious condition in a hospital here, Mrs. Morgan, the former Elisabeth Morrow and sister of Mrs. Charles A. Lindbergh, suffered an attack of pneumonia from a throat infection, which followed an operation for ap pendicitis, A high mass ab 10:30 a. m. will start the Thanksgiving day celebra tion at sublimity, Rev. F. H. Scher brlng, pastor of the church of that community announced today while in aaiem. Kev. ft, Clement Frank, O. S. B., of Mt. Angel will deliver the sermon. Following the church services the women of the parish will serve a chicken dinner. The men have arranged for a bazaar in Forester hall during the afternoon. The trustees including Al Hassler, Joe Lulay and Peter Gries will be In direct charge of the bazaar. Pro ceeds of this affair will be used for the benefit of the church and school. SPA THANKSGIVING DINNER . TtM fhmt chela fmployed All Day Service AMERICAN LEGION DANCE Wed, Nor. 28, Rom City Boat er, 10-plece Band, Armory, Sil verton, AdmlMlon 25. Four Inches Snow Falls At La Grande La Grande, Ore., Nov. 27 VP) La Grande residents awoke this mom in? to a sight denied them for nearly two years a four-inch Man. ket of snow. The heaviest previous snowfall since February, 1933, was two inches. Generally the snow was welcomed as It brought additional moisture to fall-sown crops. Mini mum temperature here last night was 32 above. Klamath Palls, Nov. 27 (IPh-Three inches of snow feu here during the night. It was clear today. EARGATS PLAN BANQUET, RALLY Leading up to the football game between Willamette and Whitman next Thursday afternoon, students of the local university are planning two events which are expected to be well attended while developing a great deal of enthusiasm. The first event will be the annual "Whip Whitman banquet" which will be held in the dining room of the First Methodist church beginning at 6:30 Tuesday evening. President Bruce Baxter, Coach R. S. Kecne, Captain Loren Grannis, and others will make brief speeches while' there will be songs and yells. Members of the Salem Breakfast club have been asked to participate in the banquet. Wednesday at 11:40 a. m., the annual pre-game pep rally will be held In Waller hall. Special invi tations have been extended to attend the rally, while Harry V. Collins, president of the downtown boosters will be one of the speakers. Wednesday afternoon the Willam ette band will parade the downtown streets. A number of business concerns have decorated their show windows in an effort to attract an unusually large crowd to the football game which will start at 1:30 o'clock Thursday afternoon on Sweetland field. Classes at Willamette will su spend at 4 o'clock Wednesday and will not be resumed until next Monday morning. HILLS BROTHERS HEAD IS SUICIDE San Francisco, Nov. 27 (P) Reu ben Hills, 79. president of the Hills Brothers Coffee company, was found shot to death in his home today. Police said he apparently had com mitted suicide, shooting himself through the mouth with a pistol found near his body. Hills had been under treatment for Asthma for the past two years He is survived by three sons. Little other than routine matters will be discussed tonight when members of the school board hold their last meeting of tho month. Purchase of basketball equipment for the junior high teams will be one of the subjects brought up by Superintendent Oniser. or . Of7 The Occasion that demands everything be of the finest, suggests these Fine Old Whiskies. On Thanksgiving of all the family occasions tradition demands the dinner be superlatively right down to the smallest detail. Prepared with infinite care, each dish from the plump turkey, tender and succulent to the rich plum pudding with its hard sauce reflects hours of endless, patient preparation. With just this same care Seagram whiskies have been prepared for generations. Into the selection of Bottled in Bond under Canadian Government Supervision SEAGRAM'S "V. O." SEAGRAM'S BOURBON TO OFFER CONCERT HERE In keeping with the traditions of the Knight Memorial church, the cnoir win present its annual Thanksgiving musical service Thurs day evening at 7:45 o'clock. Ever ett H. Craven of Portland will be guest soloist. The choir will be accompanied by Donald Allison, or ganist, and Georgia Childs, violin ist. The program includes the fol lowing numbers: Ore an prelude. "Largo" Handel Processional hymn, "America tuo Beau tiful" Prayer of Thnnksghinr "Pralso the Lord, o Jerusalem". .Maundor Choir Incidental solo, H. L. B radon "Bleas This House" Braho Ladies' Choir Bnllnda Dvorak Violin, Georgia Childs "Dear Land of Home" Sibelius Choir Offertory. "Cavatlna" Rnff "In the Gardeu of My Heart" . .Roraa-BeU Quartet Solo Selcotcd isverett crnrrn "My Palth Looks Up to Thee"..Sohrtecker Choir Incidental solos, Buncitta Harlnnd Richard Smart, Harriett Adams "Andanto Catablle" Tachalkowsky Org nn, Donald Allison "RaJoico and sing" Wagner Postlude, "Marcho Roinnlno" ....Gounod Following the service the choir will serve light refreshments in the social rooms of the church, to which the public is invited. CARNEGIE ANNUITY PLAN WINS FAVOR The annuity plan as outlined bv the Carnegie Foundation will prob ably be adopted by faculty and trustees of Willamette university, ac cording to a decision reached by the instructors recently. Plans of several organizations were present ed to faculty members who reaf firmed their belief that the Car nepie scheme was the most suited to local needs. A. A. Schramm, who was designated to represent the trustees, will make his report In the near future. Some way of including a num ber of the older instructors in the annuity scheme Is being sought, but so far no practical way has been found. Last spring the trustees ap- propriatcd $3000 as a nucleus for an annuity program, $1500 of which was to be devoted toward the older members. However, this sum would not go very far in supplying pen sions for professors about to retire. it is pointed out. Dr. George R. Vehrs has returned from Montana cities and Seattle where he delivered addresses before surgical and medical organizations. On November 19 he spoke in Bil lings, on November 21 in Butte and on November 23 gave two addresses in Seattle. One of the Seattle ad dresses was at the King county hospital and the other before the Seattle Surgery society. All of the talks were on some phase of spinal anesthesia in major surgery. Dr. Vehrs was absent from Salem 12 days. ft on Charge Postmaster With Embezzlement La Grande, Ore., Nov. 27 (Pi Bernard H. Miller, 35, postmaster ni Hot Lake since October 5, was arrested here late Monday by state police for federal officers who charge the prisoner with embezsl ing $028 of postoffice funds. Miller was to be taken before U. S. Commissioner L. Denliam hometlme today. . Miller's accounts were found short when they were checked on October 22 by postoffice inspectors, officers here were advised by government agents. STRIKES BLAMED ON LUST FOR POWER The series of strikes throughout the nation is a trust by labor for power and not a fight for better hours, wages and conditions, C. A. Sprague, editor of the Statesman, told the Klwanis club Tuesday noon in a talk on labor relations. Ag gressive labor leaders have taken the opportunity to establish a doss conscious labor movement. In prefacing his remarks tlc speaker outlined the principal parts of Sec. 7-A of tho NIRA code which, ho said, has been the topic of discussion equalled only by some sections oi tne constitution and tne scriptures. Attitude of both employers and employes differ In regard to ao ceptanco of the provisions of the section. Mass-production Industries In the main have always been large ly non-union and this class of em ployers resists. On the other hand tabor unions have seized the op portunity to Intimidate -employers and their own ranks by mass pros- sure, Sprague said. DGUGALL TO HAVE CAR LICENSE NO. 1 John Lathrop Dougall of Wolf Creek will have Oregon automobile license No. 1 for 1035. Dougall's name was the first drawn by Gov ernor Fred E. Kiddle at the secre tary of state's office today. About 1,000 names were drawn from the list of 10,000 persons who have already mado their applica tions for 1935 licenses. License plates bearing the num ber 10 will go Charles P. Truscott of Baker; Olive Stapran of West Salem will receive No. 13; Andrew Lilly, Corvallis, No. 25; Alice M. and Lee Mason, Portland, No. 50; Leonard M. Ploan, Portland. No. 100 and Alvln Wcstenskow, Imblcr, No. 23. Other names drawn today in clude : Fred Amport, Mulino, No. 2; Ben H. McClure, Marshfield, No. 3; Eu gene Hock, Jr Portland, No. 4; M, W. Manning, Beaverton, No, 5; Maggie S. Morse, Ashland, No. 6; George W Ramsey, Estacada, No. 7; Bertha E. Rich, Dallas, No. 8; and H. P. Rice, Myrtle Creek, No. 9. "Trade Codes," discussed by Roy R. Hewitt, will bo the topic for the Rotary club weekly luncheon Wed nesday noon. (ihanWgttung the special grains, into their distillation, their aging has gone the utmost care and the skill and expe rience of over three-quarters of a century. So, for this occasion, when the sideboard must live up to the table's high standards, what could be more appropriate than your selection of one of Seagram's cask-mellowed whiskies? Goodness such as you will find in bottles bearing the Seagram name could only be possible with the time, the experience, and patience that have gone into their preparation now and always. FINS WHISKIES SINCI 1 8 57 and Secure PETITION FILED TO QUASH ORDER OF LOCAL COURT Constitutionality of the federal Frazier-Lemke act has been attack ed in the federal district court in Portland by a petition there to dis solve a restraining order In the Marion county case of Artisans Life Insurance company against David J. Richards. The act In question is for relief of debtors In modification of the United States bankruptcy laws and Richards filed a debtor's petition under the act. The insur ance company in filing Its petition declares that the act is a violation of the fifth amendment to the constitution which forbids confis cation of property without due pro cess of law. Under the act a debtor may pe tition the federal bankruptcy court to appoint appraisers and, if his property has depreciated in value since the date of the mortgage or other liability becomes effective, his obligation may be scaled down to keep in step with valuation or cer tain other proceedings may be fol lowed. In the present ease a mortgage foreclosure is not involved but the Artisans filed suit for a strict fore closure of a real estate contract claiming $429 as still due, that there were $309.76 In taxes to be paid and also attorney's fees. The court ap pointed Ivan Martin and Roy R. Hewitt to act as referees and they handled the prune crop from the orchard on the farm. Their report showed a balance on sale of prunes ' of $812.74. The court on June 23 entered an interlocutory decree giving the de fendants 90 days in which to pay up. Later an order was entered al lowing the receivers to cultivate the land and take other steps necessary in handling the property. This is the last step taken In the case here the next move being the filing of the debtor's petition and the peti tion of the Insurance company in which a challenge is thrown at the validity of the act under which the debtor's petition was filed. In the divorce matter of Roy P. against Violet M. Burgess an answer and cross complaint has been flletf by the wife in which she charges cruel and inhuman treatment and calls allegations in his divorce com plaint false and scandalous matter. She states she nursed tho defendant before their marriage and wub de ceived by him as the true character of his malady. She says she was for merly married under the name" of Hannon and explains her trip to Honolulu under that name by stat ing her parents forwarded her trans portation under that name and with full knowledge of her present hus band. She says she wrote for funds repeatedly to return homo but he ignored her requests. She says when news came to Hawaii of allegations he made In his divorce complaint, she secured funds to get back. She says lie denied her admission to the home. She asks for a one-third in terest in rcnl property. Seagram's 5 Crown and 7 Crown Blended Whiskies MODERATELY PRICED AMERICA'S FAVORITES-FIRST IN SALES