THE CAPITAL JOURNAL:, SALEM, OREGON
SATURDAY, APRIL 20, 1935
10
DOG AND HORSE
DATTLE DRAW
OWNERS AGREE
Kansas City, Mo., April 20 (IP
Bob and Brownie both like children,
but since Bob Is an English bulldog
and Brownie Is a horse they have
different ways of showing their af
(ectlpn. So yesterday afternoon, due to a
misunderstanding, they fought a
street battle that threw the 4000
block of Virginia avenue Into tur
moil and gave housewives whose
youngsters were playing out front
a bad moment or two.
Shelby Brown, husksler, had
stopped his wagon before the Prank
W. Short home. Darrel Short, 6,
and his brother, Donald, 5, were
eyeing the big red apples. Bob, 3
years old and customarily gentle
despite his ferocious face, waddled
about looking after them.
Brownie, who Is an unusually
dapper and stylish horse, turned
his head to look at the children. At
the same time, as horses will, he
stamped a hind foot. Maybe he was
showing off, maybe he was Just
stamping to be stamping.
At any rate, Bob thought he
"meant something" and went Into
action. He fastened his teeth In
Brownie's neck and set himself to
hold on for the rest of the day.
Brownie plunged, then burst off
kicking down the streets with dog
and wagon accompanying him. A
hoof caught Bob and sent him
sprawling.
Bob got a new hold on one of
Brownie's legs and held on until a
couple of teeth came out.
While children shrieked and mo
thers screamed, the police began
to arrive.
A block away Brownie stopped
running and Bob trotted pantingly
back home.
Aside from losing the teeth and
receiving a few scratches on the
side, Bob suffered a bad injury to
his right rear foot when Brownie
stepped on It. Brownie was more
scared than hurt.
The two masters got together
and agreed that it was JuBt a case
of misunderstanding, shook hands
and called It a draw.
But however wrong-headed his
actions. Bob today was a hero to
Darrell and Donald. He'd shown
them what he would do if ever they
got into real danger.
Continuation of
Lumbermen
From page One
to recognize both unions, but neither
exclusively. They have no objections
to bargaining exclusively with the
A. P. of L. union where all employes
are enrolled In that union, the trus
tees added.
It was not the first clash between
the West Coast trustees, who are the
code authority for fir manufactur
ing, and the NBA. The trustees ware
instrumental In forcing NRA to
abandon price fixing In lumber.
Today's revolt against the lumber
relations boar dapparently removed
It as a possible mediator. Union
leaders had said it would be accept
able. The union demands recogni
tion, a 32 cents an hour wage In
crease and a 30-hour week.
San Francisco, April 20 (LP) The
Perkins mediation bonrd, appointed
to adjust the oil tanker seamen's
strike, renewed its efforts today to
effect a peaceful settlement before
the deadline or April 26 set by
tanker operations.
Unless the dispute Is adjusted by
that time, the tnnk-shtp owners will
refuse- permission to union repre
sentatives to board tankers and will
cancel their agreement to withdraw
all present employes who are not
bona fide seamen and replace them
with former workers.
The ultimatum meant mnlnly that
the operators would refuse to guar
antee their striking employers re
employment as rapidly as Jobs
open up.
"All thnt stands In the way of
more men returning to work Is the
refusal of their union leaders to re
lease them." the opcrotors said In a
letter to the mediation bonrd head
ed by Albert Rosenshlne, San Fran
cisco lawyer.
Union leaders have denied opera
tor Intimations that mnny unionists
have deserted the strike rnnks with
in the last few weeks and arc now
among the crews operating the
tankshlps moving in and out of
coast ports.
ATTEND PUPPET SHOW
Central Howell To pupils of the
advanced room of the school were
guests of their teacher, Mrs. Grace
Sehon, at the marionette show giv
en under the auspices of the silver
ton Parent-Tencher association at
the Eugene field auditorium In 811
verton. Parents furnishing trans
portation were Mr. and Mrs. Clar
ence Simmons, Mrs. Clyde DeSart.
Miss Maldee Llppe. J. S. Kaufman
and the teacher, Mrs. Sehon. Mrs.
Henry Werner and daughter, Allte
Maxine, also attended the show
from this district.
Union Hill A picnic and Easier
egg hunt was held by the Union
Hill school children Friday. The
picnic was held on the Roy King
hill near the school house.
! Ah you liking Suklyakl? Al- $
' right okay very good you com ;
!; Ing to our place very very J
' often wo serving you.
; ;:
;t Sukiyaki Dinner :;
' Alio American DUhea ;
How get there? You walking
) down Commercial street to
y Fits fishing market then you J
i stepping upstairs. There we ;
are
11 A. M. to S A. M. V
!:
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Legion Posts Will
Gather, Mt Angel
Mt. Angel A Marlon county coun
cil American Legion mass meeting
will be held here at the school au
ditorium April 26 at 8:30 o'clock.
The public Is Invited to attend.
Speakers who will be present are:
State Commander Joe Chamberlin
of Corvallls, Carl Moser, state ad
jutant of Portland; Ed Boatwrlght,
state vice commander, of Portland,
and E. Britt Ncdry, district com
mander, Sherwood.
VALLEY CHURCH
PEOPLE ELECT
Silverton Officers for the year
beginning July 1. elected during the
week for the silverton Methodist
Episcopal church, were: trustees, Ed
All anus, Oscar Wigle, Harold Davis, A.
J. McCannell, P. E. Sylvester, I. B.
Alfred; stewards, H. F. Sprick, Mrs.
Hugh Small, Mrs. Mabel Morrison,
B. J. Day, Louis Mellbye, R. N.
Sliffe, Edson Comstock, Norman
Naegll, Dwight Foote; treasurer, Dr.
R. M. Stewart; Sunday school su
perintendent and director of re
ligious education, Elaine Clower;
Ladies' Aid president, Mrs. Nada
Orlnde; W.H.M.S. president, Mrs.
H. J. Iverson; Epworth League pres
idents, Harold Davis and Elizabeth,
Hall; directors of pageantry, Alice
Davis and Fred Baker; recording
steward, Mrs. J. H. Winters; con
nectional steward, Mrs. Rosco
Langley; communion steward, M:s.
L. Mount; district steward, V L.
Steward; tryer of appeals, l-rank
Alfred.
Members of eommltl es are:
Membership and lay evai.yelism and
church records, Mrs. n-jscoe Lang-
ley, Mrs. A. H. Smith : nd Mrs. E. R.
Adams; music, A. F. Smith, chair
man, Fred Baker. William Satch-
well, W. K. Cain. Mrs. F. J. Roubal
and Mrs. Harry Riches; religious ed
ucation, Elaine clower, Alice Davis,
I. B. Alfred, Mrs. F. J. Roubal; fi
nance, Ed Ad: ms, R. M- Stewart, L.
A. President. Harold Davis, Fred
Baker; beiuvolence, Mrs. Roscoe
Langley, M.s. Hugh Small, Mrs. Os
car Wigle; social service, Mesdames
A. Miles, B. Day and George Davis;
auditor of accounts, Luzetta Day;
parsonaci:, Mesdames N. Grinde, Ed
Morrison, E. R. Adams, R. M. Stew
art; pulpit supply, Ed Morrison, Mrs.
Helen Comstock and Alice Davis;
pastor;) I relations, I. B. Alfred,
Elaine Clower, B. J. Day, Mrs. Mary
Townley, Helen Comstock and Nada
Grinde; nominating committee, A.
H. Emith, Helen Comstock, Harold
Davis, Elaine Clower.
WEST SALEM ELECTS
West Salem Election of officers
nnd teachers for the Ford Memorial
hurch Sunday school for the en
ulng year resulted as follows:
Superintendent of school and
boys' class, Mrs. A. C. Henningsen;
secretary. Mrs. Fred Kuhn, trea
surer, Mrs. Elmer Rierson; librar
ian, Mrs. Darrell Bradford; song
leader, Kenneth Abbott; pianist,
Miss Estnlyn Rierson; teachers,
adult bible class, Mrs. A. L. Apple
white; young people's class, Mrs. G.
E. Vosburgh; Intermediate girls,
Mrs. Kenneth Abbott; junior girls,
Mrs. Phil Hathaway; Junior boys,
Miss Ada Clark; primary, Miss LiUle
Shipler and Miss Mary Jeannette
Clark; beginners, Mrs. S. P. Wise
and Mrs. George King.
Camps Call Boys
Independence Several Indepen
dence boys were listed among those
to go to CCC camps this week from
Polk county. Lester Wlilte, Oliver
Tllberg and Ernest Clarke for the
Cascade camp left Wednesday and
Dean Wattcnberger, Karl Murphy,
George Nadeau and possibly Robert
Banks, left Friday for the Falls City
camp. Polk county's quota was 24
and was being rapidly filled by Mrs.
Charles Bllyeu of Dallas.
Millers Are Hosts
Stayton Mr. and Mrs. Ernest
Miller entertained with an evening
of cards Wednesday. Three tables
of pinochle were In play with high
scores awarded Mrs. Tla Yocman
and Floyd Fair. Refreshments were
served at a late hour. Guests pres
ent were Mr. and Mrs. Edward J.
Bell. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Fair, Mr.
and Mrs. Harry Humphrey, Mr. and
Mrs. Sim Etzel, Mrs. Ha Yoeman,
Dr. and Mrs. W. V. Adams, and the
hosts, Mr. and Mrs. Miller.
Tot Holders Made
Hubbard Four hundred pot hold
ers are in the process of being made
by the Woman's Community Guild
for a community sale which will be
held In May. A program will be
given and hand made quilts will be
disposed of during the evening. Mrs.
Neva McKenzle Is in charge of the
program which will feature radio
and music.
RECOVER FROM FEVER
Central Howell Mrs. Gilbert
Hatiry has ben ill at her home with
the flu, but Is somewhat improved
Helen and Donald Nafziger are tn
school again after having been In
quarantine with their sister, who
had a bud case of scarlet fever. She
is some better. Helen is a senior In
Silverton high school and Donald
is In the seventh grade in the local
school.
Moving - Storing - Crating
Larmer Transfer & Storage
PHONE 3131
We also handle Fuel Oil, Coal and Briquets and High
Grade Diesel Oil for Tractor Engines and Oil Burners.
TRUCKS MUST
PAY FEES ON
LEGAL RATES
Trucks that have charged less;
than the tariffs set by law may be !
charged fees on the basis of six per
cent of the gross revenues they
would have received if they had col
lected the lawful rates for transpor
tation, Attorney-General Van Win
kle ruled today.
In an opinion addressed to Public
Utilities Commissioner McColloch,
the attorney general said that the
truckers' action "In charging andi
collecting a lower rate was volun
tary and without authority of law.!
To permit them to pay the taxes
applicable to such transportation
upon the reduced basis would
amount to condoning a direct and
deliberate violation of the law. It is
not disclosed that the carriers were
unable to collect the full amount of
the charges or tariff required by
law.
"It is my opinion that they arc
required to pay taxes on the basts
of the tariffs fixed by law, and that
they arc also subject to the penal
ties provided by the act for viola
tion of said requirement."
In i.nother opinion, Van Winkle
held that truckers could pay either
on the ton-mile or gross receipts
br-is, but that no refunds can be
rimmed if taxes paid by weight are
more than they would have been if
computed on earnings.
When carriers elect to pay their
taxes upon the basis of per ton mile,
they thereby voluntarily subject
themselves to the provisions of law
applying to such operations, and
precluded themselves from claiming
the benefit of provisions applying to
those who elected to pay upon the
basis of gross receipts."
UNIVERSITY WILL
PRESENT PIANIST
The School of Music of Willam
ette university will present Miss
Clara Wright, pianist, in senior re
cital at Waller hall on Thursday
night, April 28, at 8:15 o'clock. Miss
Wright, whose home is in Bremer
ton, Wash., is well known in the
university and Salem for her super
ior musicianship and splendid play
ing. As an accompanist, she has
been constantly in demand. Not only
is she popular as a musician, but
this year was winner in the Univer
sity beauty contest. Following is the
program for the recital on Thurs
day, April 27:
Fantasie Op. 28 Mendelssohn
Impromptu Op. 36 Chopin
Etude en Forme de Valse
Saint-Saens
Song of the Pearl Fisherman
deFalla
March of the Wooden Soldier,...
Goose ns
Jeua d' Eaux Ravel
Vocal Vision Fugitive "Herod
lade Massanet
A Spirit Flower.. Campbell-Tipton
Maurice Dean, baritone
Hungarian Fantasy Liszt
COUPLE ELOPES IN
RENTED AIRPLANE
Alameda, Cal., April 20 (VP) Two
government agencies hunted today
for Richard Smith, 38 year old Ala
meda aviator, who vanished into the
skies in a rented plane early this
week in company with Mrs. Doris
Trethaway, 21.
The district attorney's office late
yesterday Issued a grand theft war
rant for Smith at the request oi
Franklin Rose, from whom he leas
ed the plane for a short hop of
about an hour and a half," and Car
roll C. Doak, department of com
merce Inspector, broadcast a warn
ing to airports asking that he be
held if he should appear.
Mrs. Trethaway is separated from
her husband, and Smith, formerly
aviation director for an Alameda
newspaper, was recently divorced.
Continuation of
Amelia Lands
From page One
committee from the cabinet.
Miss Earhart said she had stray
ed from her course about 100 miles
to the north.
A federal holiday was declared to
day in her honor. All government
employes were given a day off so
they could be at the field when the
famous aviatrix arrived.
Representatives of President Car
denas and several cabinet ministers,
as well as members of the diplo
matic corps, were on the official re
ception committee.
DEGREE TEAJVI CALLED
Mlllersburg The degree team of
Morning Star grange will have
charge of the Initiation of new
members at Fairmount grange Sat
urday night. Harvey Becson Is cap
tain of the degree team.
WORKINO IN STORE
Wood burn Albert Lackey, son
of Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Lackey who
recently purchased the Red and
White grovery here, has arrived
home from the middle west and
will assist his father In the store.
Easter Celebrations
Planned Throughout
All Of Christendom
(fly the Ansodsted Press)
The Christian portions of the world were in festive mood
today for the advent of tomorrow's traditional Easter rever
ence. Flames to recall the story of the resurrection leaped
rrom hundreds or symbolic ilres in
Rome. Church bells rang out. Or
gans pealed through basilicas and
chapels and the populace rejoiced at
the end of the Lenten curb of ex
uberance. The Florentines exploded their
Sacred Cart" and became assured
by its success that crops would be
good. The Irish Free State laid
plans for its "biggest" military dis
play tomorrow when President Ea
mon de Valera will unveil the statue
SIR KNIGHTS
MEET SUNDAY
DeMolay Commandery, No. 5,
Knights Templar, will convene East
er Sunday at 3 o'clock p. m. for its
regular Easter services. The invita
tion to hold this meeting In the
First Methodist church was accept
ed. Special music under the direc
tion of Prof. Cameron Marshall has
been selected to fit in with the ad
dress to the Sir Knights by the Rev.
James E. Mllligan, pastor of First
M. E, church. The ritualistic service
will be under the direction of the
Prelate, Sir Knight Rev. W. C.
Kantner.
The Sir Knights will gather at
Masonic temple at 2:30 p.m. and
march In full uniform parade, the
captain general. Sir Knight Lloyd
E. Legarle being in command,
marching direct to the church. The
eminent commander, Sir Knight
James D. Sears, is urgently endea
voring to make this Easter event
one of the largest in recent years
All Sir Knights, their families and
friends of the order should avail
themselves of the opportunity to
enjoy these services which are open
to the general public. The program
follows:
The Commandery enters the
church promptly at 3 p. m. Sir
Knight Legarie in charge; music.
quartette; The Lord's Prayer, Sir
Knights; Floria In Excelsis, Prelate;
The First Lesson, Prelate; Music,
quartette; The Second Lesson, Pre
late; Prayer, Prelate; Address, Rev.
James E. Milligan; Solo, Prof. Cam
eron Marshall; Benediction and
Exit Sir Knights, Captain General
in charge.
Continuation of
Hitler Rebukes
From page One
ment sees in the deliberation of the
council of the League an attempt at
new discriminations against Ger
many and therefore rejects it in the
most resolute manner.
"The government reserves the
right to make known soon her po
sition on different questions touched
upon in the deliberation."
Official and diplomatic circles In
Rome exhibited no surprise that the
anxiously -awaited note constituted
a rejection of the League council's
action, but they were surprised at
the curt, sharp tone Hitler took.
The note reached London in the
absence of government officials who
were away on extended Easter holi
days. Its text was forwarded to
them by the foreign office.
In Moscow the government news
paper Izvestla expressed strong ap
proval of the League council's ac
tion and demanded the participa
tion of Germany in European ac
cords, not merely her sanction of
such accords. The "greatest misfor
tune" awaits any aggressive met on
the part of Germany, the paper
said.
Paris disclosed that the Franco
Russian military accord was being
held up because of new difficulties,
reportedly concerned with Russia's
reluctance to give up "automatic
provisions of military assistance.
The strengthening and manning of
France s "steel ring along the bor
der was meanwhile nearing com
pletion. Rome officials disclosed what they
called the "biggest annual recruiting
of aviators ever held in the world
as applicants poured Into the air
ministry for 1,300 pilots' posts and
4,750 specialist mechanics, prelimin
ary to a temporary recall to service
next month of hundreds of. reserve
pilots.
King Carol of Rumania, in a
speech from the throne to parlia
ment, expressed the hope that ar
mament would be pushed forward.
This was taken to indicate that the
government will propose a consid
erable Increase In equipment and
man power for the army.
Americans' craze for Manx cals
threatens to cause a shortage of the
tatless felines in the Isle of Man.
Oregon Mutual Fire Ins. Co.
of McMinnville, Ore.
Is listed among the "TOP" companies of both Sloek
and Mutual companies by A. M. BEST'S INSURANCE
GUIDE, giving the Company a "CLASS A" rating for
1P3A.
Directors at recent meeting voted to continue ZS
dividend on selected mercantile and automobile lines.
See us for your next policy.
Standley & Foley, Agents
Rooms 12-13 Ladd & Bush
of Cuchullain, mythical Irish hero.
Another celebration was planned by
the Irish republican army. Police
prepared to prevent any clashes.
American weather promised to be
generally fair (maytie a shower here
and there) for tomorrow's egg-roll-lug
and new bonnet-bobbing. Presi
dent and Mrs. Roosevelt will main
tain the national tradition by going
to church, and later presiding on the
White House lawn while children
roll painted eggs.
Strolling trombone choirs striking
up antiphonal tunes of old German
chorals will awaken the people of
Bethlehem, Pa., before dawn tomor
row. Fashionable finery will parade
on Atlantic City's board walk. Fifth
Avenue, as usual, will be Gotham's
stylish parade ground.
The rising sun in the west will
bring out more than 300,000 on the
Pacific coast for worship before out
door crosses. The Hollywood movie
colony will have Its own services.
The Yaqui Indians near Tucson
will dance solemnry in barbaric cos
tumes. In Dublin police took extreme
measures today to prevent clashes
of rival republican groups during the
impressive ceremonies Easter day in
commemoration of "the trouble," as
the Irishmen call the 1916 Easter in
surrection against Britain.
Fo
rum.
Contributions to this col
umn must be confined to 300
words and elgned by writer.
To The Editor Of The Journal:-
In these days when "scoffers" are
"walking after their own lusts and
saying where," I know that some
must be gleeful over the mishap of
our unfortunate brother who has
come "under the law." People who
make no profession of Christianity
may go and come as they please,
but those who are religious are
mocked and scoffed at if they fail.
This may all be very well, but
Christ said, The kingdom of hea
ven ls like unto a net, that was cast
into the sea, and gathered of every
kind." Mk. 13:47. Why then should
any be surprised or take to scoffing
when even a minister goes wrong?
Are not both the wheat and the
tares to "grow together until the
harvest?" Verse 30.
When we see tares among the
wheat in the church and undesira
ble fish in the gospel net, let us be
far from scoffing or disheartened
for it only proves the verity of pro
phesy.
And in the end the tares will be
bound into bundles to be burn
ed, but the wheat will He gather
into His barn. Our part ls to watch
self for as St. Peter wrote "Our ad
versary, the devil, as a roaring lion,
goeth about seeking whom he may
devour." I. Peter 5:8. And "Let him
who thinketh he standeth, take
heed lest he fall.' Let us not be
vainglorious, but rather piteous and
helpful.
F. P. CHED ESTER,
1835 N. Church St., Salem.
To the Editor: Your quotation
from my treatise 'Quantity X,
which appeared in the editorial page
of your paper of last Saturday may
help, by at least causing people to
stop and think.
I cannot nibble at the psychologi
cal bait, charging that the missive
would not have been written in here.
Nor, can my ego be aggravated to a
point of self-exposure by your gibe
that my deductions are "specious"
However, your assertion that any
criminologist would so testify neces
sitates my rebuking you. I have not
encountered any learned men in
your costal country who have dem
onstrated their knowledge of crime
by actual accomplishment. And you
have not had time to submit my
study to such men as Dr. Franz
Alexander, head of the Judge Baker
Foundation in Boston, established
for the "treatment" of juvenile de
linquents. And Dr. John E. land
for twenty years senior medical of
ficer In charge of Howard hall. And
others who have taken the time to
examine and study the Intellectual
equipment of crooks and criminals.
So. lacking the authoritative opin
ion, you should not resort to snap
Judgments.
You express regret at my failure
to present a solution to the crime
problem. I can give you a solution
in one word, "Euthanasia." But I be
lieve you meant a cure rather than
a solution. Treatment with a com
plete cure as its objective, cannot be
successful unless the patient wants
to get well. Think that statement
over carefully, ns It is the first, im
Bank Bid?.
Phone 5876
DANCE FINALS
WILL FEATURE
TONIGHT SHOW
Tonight at 0 o'clock on the stage
of the Elslnore theater the finals of
the tap dancing contest will take
place and from all indications it
will be a hotly contested finish.
Thursday night and last night the
various contestants performed be
fore an appreciative audience In an
endeavor to win their chance to
appear in the finals tonight. The
list of prizes offered would make
even the most bashful go into his
dance and try to place in the lucky
eight.
Prizes Include a silver loving cup
from the Elsinore theater as the
first prize while leading Salem mer
chants are offering an array of mer
chandise as the seven additional
prizes.
With George Fowler as master of
ceremonies and Brad Collins at the
keyboard furnishing musical accom
paniment the finals will be held to
night at 9 o'clock on the stage of
the Elsinore theater.
On the screen the offering Is Joan
Blond ell and Glenda Fare) I in
"Traveling Saleslady" with Hugh
Herbert and William Gargan and
there are laffs for everyone in this
hilarious comedy of the ladles of the
road.
perative step in the so-called rehab
ilitation of crooks.
You shall, with others, be brought
to me before this summer is past,
providing you so desire. But I shall
always remain anonymous.
Unfortunately it is not practical
to tear off the top of the Lime-
Plant or new Cell-block, and mail it
to you as evidence of my membership
here. However, there are two gold
fish In the new fountain which sets
in the center of the plot of grass on
the east side of the new cell-block.
Both fish are about six or seven
inches long, one gold and the other
transparent yellow. The old mother-
cat in the boiler-room is weaning
her one blue kitten and will soon
have more. We get no laundry this
week; new concrete floor being put
in. Come up and check up.
In order to obviate unnecessary
worry, I would like to explain the
method employed in transmitting
this message to you. It ls recorded
by memory on a receptive brain.
When the actual writing is done,
the Individual has become a citizen
again, with constitutional rights
which he has not violated in this
procedure.
I sincerely hope you will be among
those brought to me. But I repeat,
nothing will be done, "Until," as
Clarence Darrow once said, "life be
comes so damned miserable nobody
will endure the cause."
The Convict in the Oregon State
Penitentiary.
Salem, Ore., Apr. 12.
To the Editor: In your issue of
April 10, under the caption "Profs
Protest Patman Bill as Inflation" we
find some strange and unbelievable
statements purporting to be quoted
from a letter written to our senators,
McNary and Steiwer, and signed by
23 faculty members of Willamette
university, asking the senators to
vote against the passage of the Pat-
man bonus bill. Quoting from the
letter "Democrats and republicans
should stand together united, in pro
test against the issue of flat money
the whole history of which has been
one of human suffering and dis
illusionment."
Under Sec. 8, Article 1; of the pow
ers of the congress granted by the
"fiat" of the people, expressed in
the constitution is the power "to
coin money and regulate the value
thereof."
In Sec. 10 of Article 1, the states
are denied the right to coin money.
So there is but one power the
congress that can add to our cur
rency, and under this authority all
the money now lawfully in circula
tion in the U. S., whether stamped
on metal, or paper, has been coined.
To those who have read your let
ter, or that part of it printed in the
Journal, and will read this, and who
miss, flere's LuckX
r nil a I I runrn iipi
iivvCf? Made Good ry
Write lo Van Landingham Company. Bedell Bldg., Portland
into whejai ijCiY AUUHIUJN TO THE
STATE LIST WILL WIN YOU, TOO
Accept This Daring Challenge Todav!
CODE NUMBERS AND PRICES
HERE'S LUCK A - (t) 1A HERE'S LUCK A -(Quart),.
M9.A J) I U (PINT) Mfc M9.c
Gates School Gives
Annual Student Play
Gates The annual high school
play, "The Dutch Detective," direct
ed by Miss Marjory O'Dell and P.
w. Jones, was a success iinanciany,
and was well performed. Intermis
sion musical numbers were given by
Phyllis Scott, Virginia Davis and
Marie Cline. The boys' and girls'
glee clubs sang. Appearing in char
acter roles were Howard Farmen,
William Thomas. Herman Orate.
Clarence Ball, Bob Mobley, Freda
Oakerman, Marie Ratzeburg. Wllma
Goodwin, Maxine Doyle and Ruby
Nystrom.
METHODIST CHOIR
TO GIVE CONCERT
The choir of the First Methodist
church, under the direction of Cam
eron Marshall, with Prof. T. 8. Rob
erts, organist, and Miss Dorris Ross,
pianist, will present the "Seven Last
Words of Christ," by Monestel, on
Easter Sunday night at 7:30 o'clock.
This is known as one of the finest
musical settings of the Easter story
and the choir has worked diligently
that they may give the finest ren
dition possible. Following is the pro
gram: Prelude Miss Dor
ris Ross and Prof. T. S. Roberts
Introduction "Daughters of Jeru
salem". Richard Barton and Choir
First Word "Father, Forgive
Them".EIeanore Moore and Choir
Second Word "Today Thou Shalt
Be With Me"
Burtis Preston and Maurice Dean
Third Word "Woman, Behold Thy
Son"
Eleanore Moore, Hazel Schutt,
Ralph Gustafson, Richard Barton
Fourth Word "My God, Why Hast
Thou Forsaken Me?" ......Choir
Fifth Word "I Thirst"
Eleanore Moore
Sixth Word "It Is Finished"
Richard Smart and Choir
Seventh Word "Father, Into Thy
Hands I Commend My Spirit"
Ralph Gistafson and Choir
HEAR ABOUT CHINA
Gervais The Ladies' Missionary
society held its regular meeting
Wednesday afternoon in the church
social hall. Mrs. Scott Jones and
Mrs. John Harper were hostesses
for the day. Mrs. R. S. Marshall
had charge of the topic "China."
Mrs. A. B. Minaker led devotionals.
A large attendance was present at
the refreshment hour.
have not had the opportunity to fa
miliarize themselves with the Latin
language as you have been, would
say, the word "fiat" is from the Lat
in "facere, to make, or do.
Piat is one of the imperative forms
of the word, and signifies "do it," or
"let it be done," and all our money
has been issued under the legally
expressed will, or "fiat" of congress,
and consequently is "flat" money,
Quoting again from your letter in
regard to "fiat" money, you say "The
whole history of which has been one
of human suffering, and disillusion
ment."
This statement Is not historically
correct, as anyone may know, who
is familiar with "Civil war" days.
When Lincoln became president In
1861, he found the treasury practic
ally empty, and the bankers refusing
to loan money to the government,
except at interest rates that the go
vernment was unable to meet.
The congress, relying on its con
stitutional power to "coin money"
Issued about $60,000,000 In paper cur.
rency, making it a full legal tender
for all debts public and private.
which money, because It would pay,
at its face value, every debt that
coin would pay, never depreciated.
Subsequent issues, though handl
caped by the "exception clause" for
ced on the government by the treas
onable banking oligarchy enabled
Lincoln and the congress of his day
to put down the rebellion, to restore
the union, and secure to us the
blessings of a free united country.
The Patman bill proposes to pay
the soldiers' bonus by the Issue of
the same kind of money that carried
the country through the Civil war.
April 16 JOHN W. JORY,
Rt. 4. Box 312, Salem, Ore,
"I Tried It...
Against Whiskies Priced Up to
TWICE AS MUCH!"
TT'S here at last I" you will say ."HERE'S LUCK"
- is me aumennc oiena 01 a tomous 65-year-old
distillery .Weblend "HERE'S LUCK"asweblended
our famous whiskies which lovers of fine whisky
bought before Prohibition. Its rich-flavored, heavy,
bodied base is combined only with selected neutral
whisky specially distilled for fine smooth blending
Then stored for complete intermarriage.This cost
her pre-war way to blend brings out that silken
smoothness and royal mellowness that means
most to you. Accept the challenge yourself 1 Ask for
"uvu toaay, Dy bottle or drink.
BROWN-FORMAN Distillery COMPANY
At LOUISVII I R J- VEKrn u-w
STAYTON HIGH
CLASSES ELECT
Stayton The annual election of
class and student body officers of
the Stayton high school was held
with the following results:
Student body officers: President,
Glen Vernon; vice-president, Henry
Dlllard: secretary, Laura Tate:
treasurer: Mabel Boyer, student rep.
resenlatlve; Eunice Jordan. er-geant-at-arms:
Raymond Berger,
song leader, Lorraine Albus. plan.
1st: Vera Burmelster. yell leaders,
Gertrude Murphy and Leo Hum.
phreys; manager, Albert Malsel.
Seniors: President, Rex Kimsey;
vice-president. Henry Dillard; sec
retary. Mabel Boyer; treasurer, Min
nie Rider; student council member,
Gladys Blum; sergeant-at-arms,
Glen Vernon. f1
Juniors: President. Dick Calavan;
vice-president, Ellis Chrlstenstni
secretary, Thelma Wright; treasury
er. Mathleu Forrette; student coun
cil member. Bob Lucas; sergeant at ,
arms. Leo Humphreys. S
Sophomores: President, Chester
Blum; vice-president, Gertrude Mur
phy; secretary, Gordon Kendrlcks;
treasurer. Montle Morris; student
council member, June Malsel; serg
eant at arms, Loretta Kerber.
LIFE IN PRISON
FOR WIFE KILLER
Tacoma, Wash., April 20 (LP)
Justice moved speedily in the cas
of Elmer J. McCune, 40-year-old
wife killer.
He was under sentence of lift
imprisonment today, three daya
after his arrest for the axe murdei
of his wife, Maude Bulger McCune
30. Sentence was imposed yester
day afternoon by Superior Judg
Chapman, a few hours after th
Puyallup rancher and war veteran
had given officers a complete con
fession. McCune was charged with second
degree murder. He insisted the
slaying of his wife on his lonely
rabbit farm near Puyallup last
Nov. 9 was not premediated.
Ruth Dunlap, 36, former Seattle
domestic who was arrested with
McCune on morals charges while
officers Investigated the strange
disappearance of Mrs. McCune, 4
will be released today.
Harmony Rebekah
Delegates Named
Gervais Harmony Rebekah lodge
met with a large attendance of
members and visitors. Four candi
dates were elected to membership
by initiation ano they will be ini
tiated in the near future.
Francis Morgan was elected dis
trict deputy president. Adolphine
Harris and Marie Harold were elect
ed as delegates to attend the state
convention at Salem. Francis Mor
gan and Minnie McDonald wen
elected as alternates. The lodge
plans a homecoming April 27,
Hire New Teacher
Silver Falls Miss Viola Luckey
of near Woodbum has been elec
ted by the school board to teach
the Silver Falls IMS-'SS term to
fill the vacancy caused by the
resignation of Mrs. Willow Evans
teacher for the past two years
Miss Luckey will be graduated
from the Oregon Normal School
at Monmouth this spring; she ii
now substituting in a primary
school near Dallas. Clifton Strom,
having the lowest bid of wood,
was selected to furnish wood foi
the ensuing year.
Zena Has Program
Zena An Easter program will b
presented by members of the Spring
Valley Sunday school at the church
here Sunday morning at 10 o'clock
In the evenintr ft.n Raster tnni) Ann.
cert will be held, beginning at I
o'clock. Mrs. R. C. Shepard will read
an rosier story, the reading o!
Which Will be Intrtrcnot-cnri tuirh
singing. This feature will follow spe
cial solos, duets and quartet num
bers. y
for Illustrated Recipe
Booklet
$1.10
i