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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 21, 1938)
Wedntsday, September 21, 193& Pour Hit Capital Journal, Salem; Oregon CapitaliiJournal SALEM. OREGON An Independent Newspaper Published at 44 Cbemeketa Street Teicpnonos Dimma Newt Room 3673; Society Editor ttT OEOROl PUTNAM, rOIX LEASED WIKE SERVICE OF THE ASSOCIATED TUKit AND THE UNITED PRESS SUBSCRIPTION RATES mm riDDirv. nrkiw a IS: Urmthi. AO: Ont Tear. I1J0. BY MAIL IN OREGON: Monthly. 1.50; UNITED STATES OUTSIDE OREGON: Monuuy. cms " Teu. teoo. . n i. ..i,,..i. iTlfJ JUWUGlalbVU aTetjejea aat mdiuanw Jl news dispatches credited to It or and also local newe puuunea nerein. "With or without often to friend or Jo I tketch your world txaetly a it got. A fiir for Isms rnncrreKsman Martin Dies, nilttee investigating un-American activities, proposes to re cruit an organization to rid the country of all isms except Americanism and predict an enrollment of five million per sons by January 1. He has not yet disclosed the details of his plan, but proclaims it as the salvation oi American priro-iinco nd the fundamental principles oi democratic government,. The trouble with Dies' suggestion is that such an organ. I.tlnn will pnranrier auamcion of its own purposes just ai the congressional inquiry he has been directing has invited a measure of distrust, even among patriotic citizens, and result in counter-accusations of oppression and discrimination and charges of "red baiting" for propaganda purposes. There exists a much simpler and more effective cure for the multitude of iRms that beHet the country today in the ballot, and in its free and conscientious use by patriotic men and women. But to be effective the ballot must be used and its use Is conditioned upon conformance with certain formalities, such a the requirement for pre-election registration of voters in Oregon. Only about three-fourths of the persons qualified to vote in this state find themselves eligible when election rolls around. Failure to vote in the preceding two years or moving their residence from one precinct to another disqualifies many, but neglect to register accounts for loss of the ballot ing privilege by most non-voters. Registration for the general election of November 8 by county clerks and special registrars closes on uctooer 8. Mussolini's Futile Breast-Beating Hitler, pupil and protege of Mussolini, having stolen the show in Europe, inspires II Duce to frenzied breast-beating to regain a place In the spotlight of the circus of crises. He declares his blackshirt legions have built up a "warrior Italy" ready to march on to conquest. The armed power and spiritual power of Italy boasts the dictator has "liquidated all the old diplomatic tendencies of a crippled peace" and the world "needs to know that this new fascist Italy Is a warrior Italy, a firm Italy" for 16 years of fascism has made the Italian soul a block of tempered metal." The world Is not so sure of that, for the new Italy has ret to prove the military invincibility imposed by tyranny from above at the cost of deprivation below. The steel of its legions has not been tempered might crack as at Caporetto. iopia and Spain were simply proved nothing. Mussolini is evidently seeking to distract attention from the fact that he has been out-maneuvered by Hitler and uti lised as a pawn in the latter's game. Each success of Germany In central and southern Europe tory. It is only a question of time until the Germans in the Tyrol and Trieste and other portions annexed to Italy by "the crippled peace" will be demanding inclusion In the Reich and Italy can no more resist the demand than Czechoslovakia can, despite a "warrior Italy." The Rape of Czechoslovakia Czechoslovakia Is reported kid down by Great Britain and many of the Sudeten area. The little nation, deserted by her allies could not do otherwise for refusal meant eventual an nihilation, for no matter how good a fight waged, a small na tion cannot defeat the greatest military power in Europe. Presumably neither Britain nor France are ready for war now, for neither of their defense programs Is completed. They may be even more powerless if they delay the eventual showdown with Germany In possession of much of central Europe and In economic control of southeastern Europe. Russia Is reported ready to aid the Czechs only if France goes to tneir rescue. But Kussia tne Rumanian corridor, the only way assistance could be fur nished. Poland and Hungary have sided with Germany in de manding Czech spoils. Italy, Jugoslavia and Japan are mili tary allies of Germany. Finland and the Baltic states are eager for German friendship. The rape of Czechoslovakia will only whet the ambitions of Hitler, whose eventual aim is the dominance and perhaps annexation of not only all countries in the old Austria Em pire, but the Balkans, Ukraine, Purge Score is 9 to 1 'in- 11 . .The RnnspVpH. nnrcra Vtna " - - - ( " S . , f tl T I T r ' "i junn j. u Connor ior aemocralic renomination in the New York's 16th congressional district. The returns show that O'Connor, a life-long Tammany democrat, chair man of the House rules committee, defeated by a vote of 8352 to :: Dy James ri. ray, new defeatinir him fnnr vpnra nov f The. president's triumph was not complete, however, for vvu,ll" iiwminaiea Dy tne repuDiicans lor tne seat he has held since 1923. Political alignments In the district are so DUBii.uii-n mat a lorecast or what may be the result in No vember is impossible to say. The primary r- .-.'.'V a rrivu VilC OUl-S Ul 7 W X against Mr. Roosevelt, the nine senators marked for slaughter all having been renominated, three of them. Tyd iings, Md.. George, Ga., and Smith. S. C. over the personal v..,,,Kn euons oi me president, which perhaps indicates that the New Deal is stronger in the old "gas house district" of New York than in the nine widely separated states. Perhaps also a fnctor that figured was that the title of reactionary" fitted O'Connor better than any of the senators involved. Coons Back in Beaver Lineup Corvallla. Ore.. Sept. 31 (Pl-Pass-mg rehearsals occupied Oregon State's vanity today a Coach Lon SUner ahtned hie lm up for the Idaho Inaugural here Saturday. Ford that Don Ooont would be rea-. Imj ATtoroooB Bxotpt aV Editor and Publisher Six Montha, 1A0; One Tear, 16.00. .niri tn tha nsa for oubllcatlon - not otherwise credited In thle neper, chairman of the houss com- by the fire of adversity and Grandstand ventures Into Eth costly dress rehearsals and . menaces Italy and its terri to have accepted the terms France for the cession to Ger is barred from access through and the near east as well. wnn it nl irlAtnr., IH U . A. 1 1, Mill 7 I V. I VI I in ilie UC- - , . - ... dealer, who narrowly missed dy to play despite hla broken noee aaured greater end etrencUt. The probable Bearer line-up wa listed aa: Coons. Wendllek. ends; Jrlsma and Sterling, tacklee; Hut chine and Schults. guerde; Orr, cen ter: Mercer, quarter: Hlgglna and Kohler. halfbacks; Dow, fullback Orr will act aj captain. f" Lbs That Guilty Feeling muii mil By Beck mJ f-TI NtVtU MIND THi MABcU. r"S. mmf rOUCS. I FOUND HM ASIKP I I'M ALt l-, evl TMt CiOAB VHtBE IP '.' A HPS SAM Jtiw,, QBbU&W? StNT MM TO SORT a- V- SiL2 LJt&-. kwj' Sips for By Don Every community In which Uvea a blind person should poaseas a see ing eye dog not alone for the bene fit of the blind person but for the benefit of the community Itself. A new atudent at Willamette la a blind boy with a seeing eye dog, a beautiful alight broth of a dog that la a charm to look at In itself. But to see It In action la a rare priv ilege. We watched the dog perform for the boy along State street this morning. As the boy and dog, both oblivious to passereby, approached the curb at Liberty street the red light flashed on. At the curb the dog and boy stopped. As the green light flashed on the dog took a glance up the street each way. stepped Into the traffic lane, and took the boy across. The dog slowed up a yard or so from the opposite curb and the boy took the curb In stride. Not from Idle curiosity but because of the seeming magic of It, we followed along to High street where the Identical performance was repeated. We've seen these dogs In action before, but this particular piece of Novelties In the News mr Uw AsMdsUd Fresrt Greatly Exaggerated New Orleans Hearing a report he was dead, Henry Cookmeyer, 83. night watchman, went to the morgue "That's not I," be said, "but It surely does look like me." The report started when a man who died suddenly on the street was erroneously Identified as Cookmeyer. Heat Victim Indianapolis Andrew Temple, X, was chilly. He started a fire In the furnace. The blau didn't gain headway, so he threw In some gasoline. Temple was warm today In a hos pital recovering from hand and face bums. Hard Luck Los Angeles Legionnaire George Oonroy, a New York policeman, missed the legion parade at New York last year because of official duties. He arranged his vacation to at tend the 1938 convention here. Above all, he wanted to see the legion march. Helping a friend from an auto, Oonroy slipped and sprained an ankle. His buddies told him about the parade. Something To The editor of the "People You new crisp dollar bills. They will be us In any "newspaper, magazine or beautiful olograph paragraphs, with phrases, gems of lines snd human school coy can understand, with so Nuf aedl Little notes of big reading Importance are today being found on Kmest R. Wagner, Warren Baker. Ralph Allen. Evelyn Gilbert. Son ford O. Brant. Louis Oevurta. Ida Coenenberg, Monroe Gilbert, W. D. Gwynn, L N. Sturtevant, Marie Schneider and Llnnle Sturtevant. In the 100 yard dash today Mrs. raptured 3, while Bdna Lucker, 738 South High, ran a dead heat for second position for II each. LAST' SATURDAY'S BKACOM FLASHES TELL TJS THAT CARL Ql'ISTAD-Rl-SSr.liL REVTLER, who will never be tucked away In moth balls, employ fourteen Wallace Road. JESSIE r. Bl'SH. In her state accredited kindergarten. S 8. Com1- derelops pride In accomplishment, and to her with complete confidence. WINFRED E. RICHARDSON, worthy of our limelight, whose Vallev Machine Shop, 353 State, la becoming valuable experience back of the success GEORGE AMVtNDSON. hslle aa ons Oarage, SOS Edge water, has lived WINNIE PETTYJOHN, a true-blue field, has been taking the best of care needs for more than nineteen years. EMMA and ORAL I.F.MMON. who the demands of the ptibl. have and confectionary at US N. Com!, Supper Upjohn work waa so perfect It's lingered In the mind all the morning. To have this dog In the community during the entire school year will mean something to this town. It should build up the moral fiber around these parts to a high degree. And we who are Inclined to mope and groan about some of our trivial or fancied troubles can take deep les sons from this boy and this dog. Incidentally to watch this dog In action Is as pretty a sight as one could see In a trip around the globe. And to that friend of ours who told us Just the other dsy that a dog acts by Instmct only and It not gifted with reason we say "Phooey" right now In uncertain terms, even If It should cut said friendship In twain. The Med ford Honnd Bays Again (Art Perry In Medford Mall-Tribune) Treason has broken out right In the midst of "Sips for Supper" of tne esteemed Salem Capital Journal, whose favorite peeve la the Rogue River valley summer climate, and whose great passion Is faith In the Invincibility of any Salem football team, even when diabolically scrunched. Any contrary view Is re garded by Mr. Sips as a personal Insult, and a blot on the civic escutcheon. Now comes the Salem Statesman, and editorially notes, In part, as follows: "It Is the feeble guess of this column that none of these teams will have an outstandingly bril liant season. Salem high Is be reft of veterans, and Coach Har old Hauk must build anew. Wil lamette has more experienced players available, but lost certain highly Important key men." How sharper than a serpent's tooth that Is, and cause for tearing of hair. But be solaced, and take heart. Medford high's boy mountain tackle, drilled In the heat wave last week and lost 30 pounds, and now weighs mere 330 pounds. Even well have to admit after talking to Coach Hauk the other day that maybe well have to ship our sack of Lake Lablsh onions to Columnist Perry after aU. Incidentally Harold It fuming be cause he finds that the Salem-Che-mawa game which opens the high school season Is slated for next Thursday along with fall opening night. Perhaps, from all we hear, It may be well that such Is the ease. Tommy Thomas became recipient at Klwanls club luncheon yesterday of the yard long, two-ton hot dog which Tom Hill carried around with him during the state fair. It was donated because Tommy was pinch- hitting for Tom Hill as program chairman during the fair Interim. The abuse that hot dog went through shows what a wonderful constitu tion they must have. Think About Should Know feature has 100 given to the person who call show book (not written by us) more more sparkles, coined words, clever Interest. In such simple wording a much told m such short space. Earl B. Hatfield, 1805 Market street. Church, and Qladys WlnshlD. 1M0 men at Beutler-Qulstad Lumber Co., Salem parents send their children a royal favorite, haa 17 rears of of this shop. on of Salem s hustlers. In Amunrt- here 9 yesrs. Salemlta and local nlnneer in hir of our real estate and Insurance make an honest .ffnrt t owned and onarated their m.rkt for fir years. Newsv Behind!! By PaulMaawnJ! Washington, Sept. 31 Assistant War Secretary Johnson Is pressing forward faster now with some "Just in-case" war xy I preparations f -rmttt- I "r oonler- ence wiui presi dent Roosevelt. Johnson Is out to dear up four "bottlenecks" In It ;r' I which danger. IV TWtVi'l ous Jams are fSfl feared In event V1I i mc- Only vw no um ui.i ulged Is power. rani Mallow (An arrange. inent for expansion of electric fad. lltlea In eastern and north, central states la near.) But he la also quietly breaking the necks of three other bottiea, to-wit: Rail transportation Roads are being encouraged to build extra lines in vital areas; some new equipment purchases msy be worked out. Industrial education Sample or. ders have been placed extra-con. fldentlally with some Industrial plants to see what they could turn out on short notice. A typewriter plant, for Instance, has received an order for machine gun parts. About (3.000.000 is being spent In this. Skilled labor War experts are working on a plan to train substi tute labor for munitions and "nec essary" plants. Program dovetails Into the gov ernment business expansion pro gram Britain Out-Powered You will never hear it mention ed. but there is another controlling tactical reason why Britain cannot afford a war with the dictators Just now. She would face disaster with out hope in the Pacific. How much the dictators outplayed Britain in their alliance with the Japs Is Just beginning to sink In. In the current lineup of England, Franco and Russia versus Germany. Italy and Japan, a declaration of war would automatically chase Bri tish shipping from the world's lar gest ocean. With the .British fleet pinned in the Baltic, Japan would be free to roam right up to and perhaps Into the Indian ocean. Australian shipping would be at her mercy and nothing could go west from Canada. Without the help of our fleet Labor and the New Deal From an Open Letter Written by Amos Pinchot, Liberal Leader, to John h. Lewis, Head of the CIO, on Economic Problems, Published Serially Dally Part 11 President Roosevelt has had more power than any other president has dreamed of, and more money to spend than all our presidents put together. We have discussed what he has accomplished for business and labor. And for the con sumer, the ex-administrator of the N.R.A. recently estimated that poor people. Including those on relief, pay out one-fifth of their income In Indirect state and federal taxes, In buying the neces sltles of life. And he also points out that prices are going up. Indeed, Mr. Roosevelt's tax pro gram reminds one of the beloved potentate in the fable who, seeing that his people could not buy enough of the necessities of life, taxed them heavily and gave them back the taxes so that they could buy more of the necessities of life. He could not, however, give them back all the taxes, for his bureau cracy required Its slice. Now, having touched on labor. business and the consumer, let us see what the new deal has done for American youth. The Viking Press has Just published a book called "A New Deal for Youth."' It la by Betty and Ernest Llndley, and Its price Is 13. It was prepared at the request of the president and, as the preface shows, st government expense. It Is dedicated to Mrs. Roosevelt. And, since Mrs. Roosevelt, In her dally column (the one In which she tells how she washed her hair In Poughkeepste. and how unfortun ate underprivileged people are, and how a dear little colored boy was befriended by an old man who sat In a chair, and how much she is interested in the problems of youth) recommends the Llndleys' cook, I assume that you are fam iliar with Its contents. I hope. too. that you have read the column I refer to. For to throw flowers to the old. and the young, and the poor and unfortunate, and the colored race In a handful of words la no ordinary feat. It la a work of political genius. Now, no one doubts that the na tional youth administration has done excellent things for young people, or that It deserves high praise. Yet. under present eco nomic conditions, the youth prob lem, like labor's problem, can be solved only by general recovery and a vastly enlarged opportunity to work. Trying to check unemploy ment and poverty among young or. for that matter, old peopl by so cial worker methoda Is admirable as far aa It goes. But it Is like trying to stop a river of burning lava with a feather duster. The New York World-Telegram tecently stated that, in the fall of 1037 three great Industries the railroads, the utilities, and the housing Industry were planning to spend nine billions to catch up with the lag in construction, and that, because the 19.18-7 revival turned into a new depression, these plans, that could have given opportunity to millions ot people of all ages. (which she will not got) She prist of war rant high for Britain. Near War Pitch Officialdom hat been surprised by demonstrations In the eastern movie houses. Near-war pitch of enthusiasm agamst Hitler and tor the Czechs It Indicated. Aa far aa officials know, no new extra foreign propaganda efforts are underway. Hissing and cheering la attributed to spontaneous revul alon at Hitler's long series of un sportsman-like activities and con sequent sympathy for the Osech underdog. After Britain makes up her mind definitely, you may i some artificial spontaneity by the best artificial respirators In the business (but not necessarily in the movies.) Officials also doubt Khat tht rest of the country Is aa much Inter ested aa the east. Reports to them from mid and far west precincts Indicate a ma Jority to keep footloose and tree from the foolishness. Medical Probe Justice department aays the rea son no witnesses have been sub poenaed for the medical association Indictments Is because the grand Jury presentation has been postpon ed until mid-October. YesT It's an even money bet, no witnesses will ever be called. Conciliatory arrangements for freer hospitalisa tion, adopted by the 0. 8. medical association at Chicago, may prove satisfactory. Even if not, the de partment is wisely working toward a consent-decree arrangement. All loudspeakers In agriculture department and farm organizations are being geared for missionary work on the farm price situation. American farm bureau federation has started. Meetings are being held; more are scheduled, word in Washington Is: "White-collared farm hands are going to have a very busy fall and winter." Always s a Crisis The important thing about Euro pean crises la that you can always depend on having one. When this one passes, there will be another along In a month. Hitler's eye, as everyone knows, is on Hungary (where he has prom ised support to the Magyars) and on Poland (where ht must move more cautiously.) No one near the top thinks set tlement of the Sudeten Issue will settle anything permanently. What the defeated purger, Davey Lewis of Maryland, told his friends was: "I am tired of fighting when a man gets to be 70 he wants peace.' He will not get It. Next vacancy in NLRB probably will be pressed upon him. went with the wind. I have no fault to find with the Llndleys' book although it la writ ten In a spirit of hero worship ra ther than realism. But Mrs. Roose velt's review of the book would be more complete had she mentioned thst It reveals that 3.900.000 boys and girls, between the ages of 16 and 34. are unemployed. They are "able to work and seeking work but unsble to find It." The boys alone in this pitiful army number more than the expeditionary forces sent to France. This Is "conserving our human resources" with a vengeance. This for youth Is the so-o(ten promised but ever-receding Abundant Life. And yet, It Is a good bet that these unemployed young people have been so Inoculated by new deal propaganda that they are cursing out industry for not employing them, and hoping that the presi dent will keep on slapping it down until it Is good. (Continued To morrow). Four-H Members Await Selection While 4-H members of Marion county twalt selection of an out standing boy and girl from their group. Judges who will announce the choice are studying the achievement and leadership record ot each con testant preparatory to making t final choice later In the month. The Judges in this county are Mrs. Mary Fulkerson. county school superin tendent; W. D. Harding, county club agent, and C. M. Howard, manager rf the Salem branch of the First National bank of Portland. In recognition of their achieve ments, the two winning 4-H clubbers will be In Portland October 1. 1 and 7 to attend the Pacific International Livestock Exposition at guests of the First National Bank of Portland. All entertainment and transporta tion will be arranged by the bank, cooperating with H. C. Seymour, Oregon 4-H club director. In Portland the winners will Join outstanding club members from ev ery other county In the state, and the huge party will register In a body at one of the large hotels un der the chaperonage of a bank of ficer. Selection of each boy and girl will be based on a system of achieve ments worked out by Mr. Seymour which records Individual activities In 4-H club work. Last year's guests from Marlon county were Doris Har rington and Robert ZlellnsU. both of People You Should Know Four Star Folks I! 1 i imm m m m m mtma i mmm-mjm m mm mm mm mm , U H. HOFFMAN iitww DID you know that no business putt money Into circula tion at fast at the building business doesf L. H. Hoffman knows this to be a fact. He has the grand dls- tlnetlon ot building Salem's beautiful new pottofflce; our million dollar Oregon stats library, at well at Salem high school and Salem's fine telephone building. "Halley" grew up In the building business with his dad, Portland con tractor. His "Mom" was one of the first donatora In pioneering librar ies for the State of Oregon, and from the first split second he was on earth he had In him the stuff that counts. His two right hand dependablea on State Capitol con tract, are herewith given a well de served bouquet for carrying on his standards In cooperation with the men on the Job and with, every thing that's helpful to Salem. Claude H. Post, General Superin tendent, Iowa born, builder since Salem school days and Salem boos ter since 1934, enthusiastic fisher man and all around swell chap, keeps everything smoothly running on time. Arthur T. Fox, office chief tain, Minnesota first arrival, grad of Oregon State college, strong for golf links, keen on blue prints and accuracy. Is as likeable as they come. "Halley" Hoffman Is 4-stsr timber all around the clock and that goes lor "Claude" and "Art" too Phone 3461 and Inform us: How many men a day do they average on the Hoffman payroll? DAVE C. HOLTZMAN wwOATHER round, an you girls and women folks of Salem we've "got something"! It's Kay Dress Shop, 460 State, and If you can find smarter, more reasonably priced college togs, dancing frocks, snappy suits for the girls that are "on their way," or those who want something more mature, this Is one place worth browsing around, Mr. Holtzman Is a good Judge of clothes; with Llebes high claas store in Portland for years; operated de partment stores along other lines and his policy It to go the limit to give service and treat you Just aa he would like to be treated. A gay old bird called a stork got mix ed up in his directions and dropped "Dave" off In Europe; Dave Just waited his chance and In July, year of 1816, changed his address to Ore gon, U.S.A.; can answer you In any language well, seven anyway; studied electrical engineering at Brooklyn Polytechnic; connected once with world-wide Western Elec tric (born with a flair for that in visible agent producing heat and light); made S3 a week once work ing In hardware store; hiking, mountain-climbing . and scientific books are Inside and outside hob bles; "over there" 14 months In air service; Legionnaire and VJ.W.; happy aa a lark; no airs about him and you're going to like him pronto Unravel "nnneeeUn ttyrih eethr" and tell us when he became owner heret GEORGE C. HULL -PERHAPS man could live without pipes, cigars, or cigarettes, but we know that life wouldn't be nearly so happy, nor tilled with sat isfaction. At the Smoke Shop. 363 State, youH find your favorite brand; the fountain provides home made loe cream, and fountain spe cials; known as the "Home ot Good Eats," this Is Just tht place tor a meal and your preferred beverage. For recreation, billiards and cards are enjoyed; a fine selection of pa pers and magazines are displayed. No wonder this place Is to popular with such a varied stock, and so much offered for entertainment! George Hull, the owner, Is right on the Job to welcome his customers. "George," Oregonlsn, always ener getic and hustling, called "Extra" and "Shine, Mister?" for first busi ness enterprise; been in present business 36 years; has hardware manufacturing Interests In Los An geles; planted and cultivated fifty acres fine filberts In Aumsrille dis trict; president of Marion County Food and Beverage association; runs with Elks and filet with Ea gles; haa two ladles In life, wife Pearl, and daughter, Oeorgla-Ann: son Gordon Is Dad'a right hand man in business; here's one man whoU never stop hell always be Just a Jump ahead of the rest of the parade Phone 6988 and tell: How long haa he been In his present loca tion A. H. IGVS) BRODRAGEN OO ahead break your axle. strip your gears, smash the frame of your car, for we know where you can get tht repairs done and it wont cost you the price of a new one either. It's Brodhagen Body & Fender Service. 365 Ferry, where A. H. Brodhagen, ("Ous" to folks John E. Broyles Dies at Hospital John E. Broyles. 50. died at fu. lem Deaconess hospital lata vester. day from exposure, suffered when he lay for some time in aster at tht edge mt Mill Creek saw tht elected, Oathend. OenpfM and Noted Br Helen Nelson, Special Staff rattan Writes Introducing to yov the Builders and Ufa People whe make Bp the baatneee mimesis ef Sllrsa and vicinity . Copyright 1068. m Every Detail by Clauds Moat Reproduction In Whole or In Part Forbidden all over town), believes In ma King hla work build up hla reputation. Learned hla business In Spokanei formerly with our Bulck headquar ters hare over eight years; conscien tious with the smallest Job and tht biggest; never wants any big splash Just works along every minute of the day doing hla beet. "Ous' blew In on a hurricane In Wisconsin Just after dinner one day (been moving fast ever since); Jingled first coppers from selling papers; Oregonlsn since 1015; former base ball league player can spot a play on the diamond as fast as the "Ump"; up-and-coming son, Floyd, now in high school, Is another base ball rooter, and a certain active, ambitious, enjoyable "Wllma" who helps with the office work, spreads sunshine wherever you find her. Ous promptly feels a vacancy when he "whiffs" broiled steak; never needs to be rocked to sleep nights; started from scratch and hat one key to success honesty 1 Phone 3837 and decide: How long has his work been A-l In Salem? ORLAN OGDEN "THE biggest obstacle In life Is thinking there It such an obstacle" and the ladles nowsdsys seem to think the only "obstacle" they have to overcome Is "looks." We cant see why this should be such a task when they have the modern Og den's Beauty Shop, 351 No. Libert'. The manager, Mrs. Mary Gatliff, is experienced In all the essentials that go Into the mak ing of high class besuty work. Here youH find everything Included In that smart, well-groomed appear ance that Is the envy of so many. Most people Imagine It takes hours to do a fine permanent, but at this sanitary shop, you will be amazed at the work and the epeed with which It Is done. Scalp treatments, up-on-the-head hair styles, facials and manicuring are all featured. Once you become tht patron of "Ogden's," nothing can lure you away. Every known nationally ad vertised Beauty Shop supplies are Just waiting for your preference, so don't hesitate to ask for your fa vorite. Orland ("Pop") would be miserable If he had to stay put; has as many aides to his nature as there are facets on a diamond; played reed Instruments profes sionally at the early age of 13; sometimes likes to loaf and day dream; been in legal work, furni ture business, concert work (tell you the rest later); so you see time spent with him turns Into golden Uck-tocks Phone 3931 and procure: How many sparkling, experienced opera tore are employed? L N, STURTEVANT "LTNNIE" STURTEVANT -BOUQUETS, baskets of tm floral and verbal we present to day In welcoming to a supreme po sition In our midst, the lovely Jen nie Lind Ice Cream, Lunch and Confectionery headquarters, 336 N. High street L N. and "Llnnle" Sturtevant, and their assistants Betty Sharp. Reda Vict and Mary Padllla, terve to tht world "tht best there Is" In fountain specials (featuring home-made Jennie Lind ice creams), sandwiches, your fa vorite salads and soups, tobaccos, and tht choicest of kitchen-made candies. Here we find restful at mosphere, quality foods and full measure of satisfaction. The Sturte vantt are friendly folk and "I. N." Is no novice In the confectionery line as he has been catering to "the sweet tooth" is years; admits yearning for a candy shop ot his own st a very tender age; first opened his eyes In the "tall com state" but Oregon has adopted htm and his wife (a true home-maker and helpmate from tht Buckeye State) and we are happy about It; "Ike" earned first picnic money working on the fsrm; hobby Is dig ging health and fun from shrub and flower' garden. Take our ad vice and visit the Jennie Lind soon and often; we are giving cheers rousing ones tor this "sweets" and eats" shop, 335 N. High street. Life now for all 8alemltes It certainly happier and sweeter Reverse "lelrhaG" and learn the name of kitchen-made candles fea tured by Jennie Lind Shop. Tor rv at nrxrr CONTINl'lD IN KiXT ISSLt aim tiMt.M raar, rams simm as r.asNn raize sism nasT Dsitv rairr at.se SICOND DAU.T rJUZt tl.SS What la Sr CsU br vtent or 1 vef en and set anir to eititloa askd st th nd of taeh ttorr. end an.w,-m tm The Ctptrsl Journsl olttila four dars. no uniT Tn penoD sending lo the oioet nearlj correct, prompt and neatest aneweri will be len merrhandue awards from your own home merrhanta eerh ti. tue. Winner and aniwere pubUthed four oaja suer aiorr and ouestloa appears. .Cats of Uei duplicate awarda otn ha eleen each trine contetunt. The Jadte's aeciaion win oe unei snd Ineonteeteblo. Anyone, snrwliere. may compete, eireoi employee or The Capital Journal or mem bers of their famine. ..Aaareea: capital Journal, Oontett Bdltov. 18th street bridge. It was believed he hsd fallen from the brldse. Acute alcoholism was said to have been a contributing cause of death. Advertising, Investment and pub lishing firms employ a larger pro portion of women with higher aca demic training than other "fflf
