Saturday, September 24, 1938
Pour
The Capital Journal, Salem, Oregon
Capitalj&Journal
SALEM. OREGON
UTABUSBZD MARCH 1. ISM
la Independent Newspaper Published Iw? AfUrrwoB fbaepl
,7444 Chemetota Street. Telephonee-Busln.ee Offle 71
News Room IS 73; Society Editor 1611
GEORGE PUTNAM,
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AND THE DNI1SD rn
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BY CAEBIEEi Weekly, t.li Monthly. .0; One Year, VM.
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The A-odeted Pre- le exclusively entitled tothe - for bJ
,u news dispatches credited to It or not otherwise credited In thle peper.
and also locel newe published herein.
" With or without of fern to friends or Joe
I eketeh your world exactly at it goes.
d..J.i ne'f Alwnvc Pardon
Delving deeply Into the
torney general has discovered inai not an iruun
the governor, even though they are unconditional in their
language, restore to me person
priviiegea. ai b imuu ,--- -- -- - ,
ers are operating cars in the state without legal capacity to do
j 11 .-,4 4- eViam Vtv tVlo SPCTPt ATV of State.
SO, unaer iiceimco rniv" w
The licenses in question
convicted of drunken driving, wno nave oeen pm uu. uj
.. .... nl .infa nnArntinor n nrtpr tna theorv
governor, ino racuuj i . 7.
that executive clemency automatically reinstated the par
doned driver to eligibility for an operator's permit.
Upsetting that theory the attorney general holds that
the power of the governor to paraon exienas omj j criminal
i j .vt.nj to mM the offender from
compliance with civil requirements imposed by the legisla
ture as a condition attaching to the issuance of driving 11-
c l - .ulnH : l- ItcM ta trm nrnvtnfnn in t.na
oenses oucn a cuuuiuuu, n
state "financial responsibility"
convicted or orunnen anving
Judgment has been secured snail lurmsn a oona or inueinuuy
t - i C m-anfail n li-onaa
insurance ueiuic ucmg Kmnwu ......
The opinion, if followed and sustained by the courts, will
affectively plug up a legal loop-hole through which a con-
A il MMJnn numha, evf rtf" fonHor ftCMllnflf. TYIotir VpVllrlR
BLanuy ai"w"a
safety and responsibility acts
payment of the full penalty for
Advised of this limitation
i it..
Big power several monins ago, uovernur w uh nuu;u
ruling on the matter by the attorney general and in the
meanwhile has specifically limited many of the pardons
L 1 A- 11 1 I I Ci ..,r..ol nxJnm Votfa iwil
granWU XO lllir ICai Btuiin.
been specifically so restricted
i it
jib ve neen gTanieu jiiiiovd.
The question now Is whether such restored licenses con
titute valid permits to operate motor vehicles in Oregon.
Court Rebukes NLRB
The United States circuit court of appeals In a decision
rendered at Portland, has reversed the NLRB in all important
sections of Its judgment against the Union Pacific Stages,
Inc. The court charsres the NLRB with "remarkable discrim
ination," with resorting to "studied evasion," "hearsay evi
dence," "distortion" and "bias"
bio an employer.
The board had asked the
re-employ two bus drivers, claiming they had been discrim
inated against for the purpose of discouraging union mem
bership. Tht company asserted they and three others had
teen dismissed because of their
the NLRB relied:
"To ln e extent upon whet it termi "background' In arriving at It
conclusion and developed thle prospective' In a "novel method.' consisting
of 'statement mad by dissatisfied employes' which were 'quoted to sup
port some of the findings of the board, although, In specific Instances, this
evidence wss modified or eliminated by admissions on erou-exammatlon.
On the other hand, testimony of
charges, even where apparently corroborated, was invariably disregarded
wherever there was a conflict In evidence,'' but "no apparent reason Is
manifest from the record itself for
"The national labor relations act was
to substitute Ha Judgment for that of
busmen
In practically everyone of
In the northwest, the NLRB
unfairness, discrimination, prejudice and bins against the
employers has everywhere been
eases involving rival unions has
of the CIO against the AFL.
It is the faulty administration of the NLRB that has
caused nation wide protest
the Wagner labor act Itself,
amendment to prevent such
future.
Elevating the Kibitzers
An Insurance company in
new building, hat erected an elevated platform from which
klbiUere may enjoy untrammeled the thrills of excavation
and construction watching, which inspires the New York
Times to hope the new idea will
witn tne metropolis wnicn yields to none in the number and
devotion of its excavation fanciers. Of these it remarks:
Unbidden they some from nowhere to start at nothing. Elbows an
rail, feet crossed en heel, they gaae silently Into the depths. No traffic
disturbs them, no call to duty removes them. Comes the lunch hour and
the stoppage of all labor below. They
Only the five o'clock whistle slowly
from an Inborn knowledge that the
tnem. The isot that It can and does as more and more sites art callously
boarded up does not altar their conviction. They linger to peer through
knot-holes and cracks. In their wsy they neve become experts. And surely
their touching constancy has earned them the right to recognition. That
platform tn Das Moines alerstes a lowly calling to a civic function. New
tots: eannot ran to move upward and
In proportion to population Salem has as many of these
ltlbitxers as New York, perhaps more as the capltol construc
tion has demonstrated, and they are just as expert and just
at persistent though the opportunities art fewer, and farther
apart, wnat do tney do between jobs!
About the only construction now In nrooreaa In the conn
try are tht PWA and WPA projects, and the kibitisrs should
organist to force bigger and better projects. The PWA should
require platforms for tht benefit of kibitzers and thus give
occupation to forgotten men. How watching WPA workers
lean on a shovel can provide a thrill is a mystery, but It evi
dently does.
Lightning Causes
Barns to Burn
llvertcn. Ore, Bept M Two
barns In the North Howell district
were struck by lightning Friday
night and were destroyed with their
contents. On barn belonged to Ed
fchuberi. Owner of the other Is not
known hera.
Editor and Publisher
OP THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
intricacies of law the state at
paruui.eu hk
Orpirnn automobile driv-
j ---
are those restored to persons
hwu, i
act requiring that persons
or agamo!, onuin u
-
have been seeking to escape
their acts.
upon the extent of his pardon-
- ii 4 : .,..i.j
uub noram .oiuui,d
and many of those so pardoned
on the side of a union oppos
court to force the company to
behavior. The court remarked
company official! which disputed the
this remarkable discrimination." .
not intended to empower the board
the employer m the conduct of his
Its many protracted hearings
has followed similar tactics. Its
in evidence and in most of the
been similarly biased in favor
rather than the nrovisions of
though it needs a clarifying
unfair discrimination in the
Des Moines. In nuttintr un Its
sweep the country, beginning
still maintain their trance-like vigil
unglues them. This attachment rises
excavation cannot proceed without
onward with the arts.
French Police
After Robbers
Paris, Bept J U The entire
polle force of southern Franc was
mobilised Friday in a search for
six robbers who held up a freight
train m the suburbs of Marseilles
Thursday end en-aped with ll.stto.
tot k toM ban.
I Recollections
eaasaassaaesass By Beck sas-as-asasj
MC ANT TO SAA8 S.
f THt STCER-INa IfVtR 30 1
, THI WHfO. tOOLDN'T C
f ) rUOtsI OM WHY OOkfT '
r STOP " V. W p THt ABMH i
f THAT HORNi V1" M.
V rYUH want) V
The Fireside Pulpit
By REV. E. S. HAMMOND
"For the Lord God
Lord Byron wrot a poem In
which he described the world as It
would be did the sun cease to shine,
and h told of a man, the last of the
race, who staggered around In the
dark until ha fainted and died. For
the sun Is vital to our life. Our food
depends upon the sun's activity to
prepare It for our us. The heat we
need Is drawn ultimately from that
fiery orb.
And as the sun is the necessity for
our physical life, so God la the
source end Inspiration for all that Is
worthwhile In our moral world: Be
cause He Is, and la what He Is, life
Is worth living. The greatest assur
ance we have for the future Is the
statement of His word: The eternal
Ood Is thy refuge."
John Oxenhana haa expressed for
Sips for
By Don
The current delusion and snare
finding Its way Into public life Is
the football forecast sheet In which
the sucker Invests his money for an
opportunity to make guesses on how
many football teams will win on
the day tn question. This la in
jected Into the soene to take up
where the dog and horse races left
off.
An Insurance company of Des
Moines which Is erecting a new
building at Its seat of operations Is
showing a high class consideration
for the public's feelings not always
found, even by the stst and gov
ernment. The company haa erected
a balcony across from the building
operations for the benefit of the
wayfarers who like to tell the con
tractor how the work should be
don. Tnstesd of building high board
fences to keen the public curiosity
at high pitch, It sates the curiosity
right off the bat by Inviting folks
to look.
Along these lines Jack Hughes was
telling us a woeful tale yesterday.
He said hes been so busy superin
tending the landscaping of the
grounds at the state capltol. the
placing of the pioneer statue in
place, and lately has been so busy
getting Summer street ready for the
new pavement he entirely overlooked
the moving of the old Thompson
house. "They got that house In
place In Its new location before I
even heard of It," moaned Jack. "I
might have been able to put In an
hour or two a day helping them
move but It's too late now." Jack
What's the News?
That's the big question today. The
ple You Should Know" stories, being
Journal, that It Is surprising everyone
on Vdltorlal pate so you, too, will lesrn "What's news."
We're going to tell you. most any
our good-will bulldrrs. and like as not youll find among them Wm. Fred
Walker. Lesion W. Howell. Pauline Hastings. W. W. Zlnn. E. H. Burrell.
Sanford O. Brant. Louts Oerurta. Wlllsrd Lang. Bertha Sinn. June Hope
West and Donald A. Young.
Mrs. Katie Knox, ISM Water street, found out 'what's new" by getting
the snswers. plus 13, whll Mrs. H.
"what s new" and tl.
LAST WEDMISDAT1 BEACON
L. H. HOFFMAN, whose building
In the Slat of Oregon, and whose reputation Is "tops" tn th building ac
tivities, averages crew of ever It men a day on his present State Capltol
Library contract.
DAVE O. HOLTEMAN. prosrejislv and sggreestv. became the well
liked owner of Kay's popular Drees Shop, 400 State, tn "nineteen thirty-three"
Oeorg C Hl'LL. thst progressive and enterprising owner of th
Smoke Shop, 161 Stat, has been at
A. H. (Cl'SI BftOTWAGRM, hustler from "way back, at his MS Ferry
St.. Bony and Fender Works, haa been doing A-l auto repair work for Sa
lem motorist It year.
ORLAVTt I POP) OOPEN. born with a wide streak of eo-otwratlon In
his soul, owner Ogden Beauty Shop,
operators
t N. STI KTEVAVT and "LINNIE STCKTEVAXT. who recently
opened the lovely JENNIE LINO Confectionery and Lunch. JM N. High
t. feature their home-mad to
is a sun." Ps. 84:11.
us this confidence, and Its sure foun
dation: "Never once since the world began.
Has the sun ever stopped shining;
His fscs very often we could not
see,
And we grumbled at his Incon
stancy, But the clouds war really to
blsme, not he,
For behind them he was shining.
"And so behind life's darkest
clouds
God's love Is always shining:
We veil It at tunes with our faith
less f esrs.
And darken our eight with our
foolish tears.
But In time the atmosphere al
ways dears.
For His love Is always shining."
Supper
Upjohn
should have a secretary to keep
an eye on the building permits.
He Learna Quickly
(Contributed by "H".
Listen my children, and gather near,
On the capltol dome see the pioneer.
He Is paying no heed to the Circuit
rider.
Who now la considered a rank out
sider; Though he's facing north, 14s the
quitting hour.
And he's watching the clock on the
court nous tower.
We note In the Willamette football
publicity bulletin that there's an
employe on the university faculty
named Roy Bervala Keene. Must be
one of the new professors being
brought to this year. It's s cinch
nobody around here ever heard of
chap by that nam on th faculty.
Maybe he got the middle name from
talking to so many of these servals
clubs.
That last crack leads ns np to a
retaliatory vers we received from
Or. Bruce Baxter this a. m. reading
as follows:
View that day won
Whose low descending sun.
Views In Sips for Bupper
No moldy antiquated pun.
And Just to bring the pun crop
up to standard let us add that the
Australian lady who lost the tennis
championship to Alice Marble today
found it pretty tough playing tennis
and Marbles at th same time.
So we'll let the matter rest.
answer la so msny things In "Peo
published every day tn th Capital
In Salem. See It today for yourself
day now. "what's ne-." on some of
C. Tsrhanta, 11S0 Market, picked Up
FLASHES TELL 1)8 THAT
contracts Include biggest and finest
thst location for ten years.
191 N. Liberty, employs 11 Up-top
creams and OABRIXL kitchen-made
News
Behi
ivPaulMalion
Washington, Sept. M No politi
cal egg was ever scrambled more
thoroughly than the finale of the
purge campaign.
Democrat John
O'C o n n o r won
the republican
n o m I n ation for
his own demo
cratic seat. Amer
ican labor party
-' I helper, James
W-VjFay, won the
. "$ 1J democratic nom-
, 1 1 i i a tnatlon. It would
v j a ' it..,.. hn . -
elet If the repub-
Paul Mailos
11 can candidate,
Allen Dulles, had won the labor
party nomination, but there wasn't
one, so he got nothing.
Nearly aU Involved are fighting
mad. Tammany politico have been
shaking their flats at O'Connor for
getting them into such a fix.
O'Connor haa been shaking his fist
at himself for unwise acceptance of
the republican nomination. Nation'
al republicans sr privately charg
lng their local New York men with
stupidity for eliminating a repub
lican candidate from the fall elec
tion choice.
Unscramblera hav been busy
since the results were counted try
ing to Induce O'Connor to renounce
the republican nomination, and not
run as an independent. Whereupon
a republican convention would
nominate Dulles.
Only Fay and Roosevelt are sat
iifled.
Rayburn to Return
House Leader Sam Rayburn Is
coming back from Texas unexpect
edly In mid-October, but no one
seems to know why. Official excuse
Is he wants to make a apeaklng trip
tor democratic congressional can
didates. Unofficial suspicions cen
ter In the possibility of a special
session of congress for farm or rail
legislation, but confirmation is
lacking.
Rayburn'a biggest Job la to re
align the top of th house machine.
With five democrat already gone
from th ways and means commit
tee, and two from the rule com
mittee, a new ruling crowd will have
to be organised.
The question is whether It Is go
ing to be the crowd of Roosevelt or
the crowd of Garner. Rayburn la a
friend of both.
Note: Dean James Landls of
Harvard law bas Just published a
book dedicated to Rayburn In these
words: "To Sam Rayburn of Texas.
whose quiet desire to serve his
country has fashioned so greatly
th development of the adminis
trative process."
Barkley Back
Mr. Roosevelt's senate leader Mr.
Barkley seems willing to let purge
by-gonea be by-gonea. Ha haa In
dicated he would be glad to help
senator ryninga in Maryland, and
Is going to speak In other states,
only on of which (Illinois) hss a
nomine near toe 100 per cent class.
At th same tuns Barkley does
not seem to be getting his usual
enjoyment out of talking to report'
ers.
Leaving "Ood's room," th clois
tered luncheon office of Senate
Secretary Halsey the other day, he
took a roundabout way through the
senate chamber so as not to cross
the path or news-men. However,
they crossed his.
Friends Indicate Barkley la per
turbed about his rs-electlon as
leader as a result of purge lll-feel-lng.
Morgan First on List
Lest word Is th anti-monopolists
are going to hear th O O-Mor
gan dovetailing directors first In
the hearings after October 16. It
will be a flush story of crimes and
misdemeanors In Interlocking dl
rectorates; and the well known hls
tory of the Van Swertngens who
ran a nick) up to millions In the
bands of th banks.
If an NLRB appointment does
not work out for defeated purger
Davey Lewis (meaning if Donald
Wakefield Smith's re-appointment
to NLRB la confirmed by the sen
ate). Lewis may get th chairman
ship of the national bituminous
coal commission.
One of Mr. Roosevelt's recent
British labor commission InvesUga,
tors. Robert Watts. (AFL) hit at
fascism with both hands and feet
in hia speech to the International
management conference here, but
no one knew It except those who
heard his voice.
Speech Deleted
Investigation Indicate five wide
ly separata paragraphs In the
speech were deleted from the text
given out publicly by the manage
ment conference pubudty bureau
Blank spaces were left at the
points where Mr. Watts contended
th only prospective alternative to
satisfactory Industrial-labor rela
tlons with th totalitarian slat.
Th explanation apparently Is
that both Oerman and Italian del
egates attended th conference
Cautious publicity men desired to
srNd offending the guests.
Mr. Wstts. however, msd the
speech to full directly from the
floor, which msy Indicate the fas
cist are not as sensitive In the ear
a tn th ere
Not It la quit possible the fas
cist delegates did not understand
all th KngUsh they heard. Oold
stripes war placed en badges of
sll who spoke English and mm of
th fssrist delegstm. at least, did
net wear gold atflpas.
Gigli to Sing
On October 2
Portland, Or. American audi
ences will not be denied th pleasure
of hearing the greatest living tenor
since Caruso any longer than Octo
ber when Benlamlno OlgU will
sing his first concert on American
soil over a nationwide radio broad
cast since he left the United States
In 1932. And Portland music-lovers
are to share th honor of being one
of only twelve concert audiences In
th United States to have the priv
ilege of attending a personal ap
pearance of the great singer.
In fact. Portland's annual fall and
winter musical season will hav Its
gala Inauguration with the concert
recital of Benlamlno OlgU at the
Paramount theatre on Monday
evening. October IT. Already the
mall orders snd sal of season tick
ets for th "four star Paramount
Concert series which Includes OlgU,
Josef Hofmann, the Mosart Boys'
choir and Grace Moore has exceeded
aU previous records for th Para
mount concert seasons and th box
office sest ssle continues at th J.
K. OIU company.
Recent London newspaper notices
give a preview of th treat In store
for American audience. Says the
London Evening News following
Qlglt's performance as th Duke in
Rlgoletto, "OlgU" was th star of
last night's performance, and Ilka a
star he sang, or rather like on of
those brllUan sky-signs that dim
everything else with their radiance,
he gave the evening Its highlights."
The Edinburgh Scotsman said.
"OlgU, the most famous of living
Italian tenors, appeared In the part
of Rodolfo, the poet, In "La Bo-
heme" last night. He sang with
warmth, reticence and artistry, and
he brought an unaccustomed gen
tleness to his wooing of Mlml. It Is
remarkable what effects of subtlety
and sweetness his voice can pro
duce."
Toneys Celebrating
Sllverton Toney's Eat Shop will
celebrate Its fifth anniversary In
Sllverton Saturday, September 34.
As a special feature of the occa
sion, the restaurant will give away
a large anniversary cake Saturday
night The Toneys came hera In
1833 from Vancouver, Wash., where
they also operated a restaurant.
Novelties
In the News
(Br ai AMooisue Tru)
'Twos a Hot Time
Dallas Three children, ages 3 to
5, decided to have a party all their
own. It waa th hottest party nei
ghbors aver saw.
Playing with matches, the child
ren set a house afire. Flames
spread to another home. Firemen
came to the rescue, but not until
$1,600 damage had been dona.
Photo Finish
Chicago Into court cam one
dog and two claimants.
"Here, Dolly," cooed Mrs. Veronica
Koblela. The pet bounded to her
side.
"Here. Nellie." coaxed Matt Slae
zkln. Th pooch ran to him. tall
wagging.
"My, golly," exploded Judge N. J.
Bonclll Th dog started for the
bench.
Mrs. Koblela then played her ace.
She exhibited a picture of the dog
and her daughter, taken, she said,
before It ran away. She got the dog,
a Dalmatian pointer.
The Unique Angler
Waukegan, Hi. Leonard Riley
knows now how 100 of his pullets
disappeared mysteriously during the
past five weeks.
A youth loitering near the chicken
yard fence was frightened away by
Riley's neighbor.
The intruder left behind a 16 foot
pole, a 33-foot line, and a hook
baited with a kernel of com.
Sundown
Stories
l fin Mart Graham Benner-i
Red. White. Bine
Christopher admired himself Im
mensely. "I'm red. whit and blue." he
cawed to himself, and then he be
gan to sing In his cawing voice:
"Three cheers for the red, mhite
and blue."
Now he would have to fly very
carefully back to th others so
that th paint wouldn't streak. He
wanted each wing to be different
and his body to be what as It was
now.
But when he started to fly he
found he could hardly manage at
4-W
all. The paint waa so sticky and it
mad It very difficult for him to
mora his wings.
He was not fsr away ae he would
hop along. But even that was hard
to do.
Ha was near enough to them af
ter long, struggling walk now to
hear willy NHIy calling to him:
"Hurry back. Christopher Co
lumbus Crow. You want some sleep
before you start out bright and ear-
Aaf
People You Should Know
Four Star Folks
SANFORD C. BRANT
LOUIS GEVI1RTZ
wwHERE8 a oordlal welcome
todsy among our Four Stars, for Ge
vurta Furniture Co., 376 N. Liberty,
whose spacious, beautiful furniture
store. Just celebrated its first Salem
anniversary, but which has been one
of th most successful Institutions
in Portland over M years. Fair deal
ings and treating customers right Is
the foundation on which they've
grown. They furnish the modest
cottage or the magnificent mansion
and are prepared to give Salem citi
zens the world's best and newest.
Hav you listened to their "Covered
Wagon Days" over KEXf If not
better tune In. It'a the oldest pro
gram en our networks and an In
spiration tn entertainment. Wish
you knew Sanford C. Brant, Presi
dent, and Louis Oevurts, Secretary
Treasurer. You'd like them sure as
shootln'. They reflect the very at
mosphere of the place hospitality
and generosity. They've always Uked
Salem; from quick smiling Wm.
(Bill) D. Owynn, Msnager, right
down the line, employes are aU Sa
lemitea; did all purchasing for im
provement in Salem; confident they
have acceptance of Salem citizens,
and that confidence ha been justi
fied because already they hav dou
bled their capacity and these sin
cere, friendly owners wsnt to help
In everything that promotes good
will and progress for this splendid
community
Phone 4616 and learn: What's
their slogan and how long has "Cov
ered Wsgon Days" been on the lrr
WILLARD LANG
wwwwBEWARE of the wrinkle in
your clothes In this world a person
Is Judged by many things, often hi
appearance. Wrinkled clothing al
most Invariably Indicates lack of
ambition and other undesirable
mental qualities. The Peacock
Cleaners and Dyers, 486 Center,
have a careful cleaning service and
wlU help you avoid th wrinkles
which ruin careers. They hav ev
ery facility for cleaning, pressing,
dyeing and rug cleaning. They have
always given their patrons a "Square
Deal" and the results hav been
most gratifying. Just think, their
trucks call for and deliver garments
anywhere within a radius of fifty
miles of Salem. If that isn't show
ing thoughtfulness to our out-of-town
neighbors I'd like to know
what la "Wlllard" stood alone first
time In Chicago, III.; Dad had clean
ing and dyeing business, so very
first shekel was made under Dad's
supervision; always gives a little
more than he agrees to; wouldn't
give a counterfeit coin for all the
dessert on the table; bass fishing
gets his vote; never eracks down on
anyone: was route foreman Stelger
wald and Portland Damascus Dair
ies; S.A.T.C. training camp, Corval
11s: acreage and chickens greatest
hobby; happy with his bright eyed
Helen; adventures with Dick Tracy
and there Is more action In his lit
tle finger than In some other seven
feet of humanity
Phone 6591 to denote: How many
people are employed In this estab
lishment? CARL and JESSE GIES
ww ALL my life I'v looked for
the Ideal "home away from home."
Eureka I Today I found It "Salem's
Popular Tourist Court," Cherry City
Cottages, 2500 Fairground on Pa
cific highway, owned and operated
by delightfully genial hosts, Carl A.
Oies and charming wife, Jesse.
Eleven years ago they chose this lo
cation because of beauteous back
ground of gorgeous trees and Indi
vidual cottage after cottage has been
built to meet growing demand, each
In own landscaped setting, complet
ely modern to nth degree steam
heat, Simmons beds, lnnerspring
mattresses, choice of shower or tub
await you. "Carl," genuine home
grown Orrgonlan, apent 17 yean
away gold mining; decided there was
no place like "home," so made tracks
back to Salem; never-to-be-forgotten
first Job was picking berries;
only drawback to present business
is It keeps him away from where
there's fish; Secretary Best Courts
Association does traveling In fall
to conventions; "Jesse," happy mate,
must sit up night with "Carl" plan
ning new ways of making their
guests comfortable and happy; fine
son. "Parker," left college for State
Highway Department work and
"Katherlne." lovely daughter, makes
home life happier; these genuine
folk have a nice smile for all occa
sions, and are so friendly you can't
help USing them
Phone 7730 and determine: How
many cottages, each a Uttle home In
Itself, do Uiey have
W. W. ZINN '
wwwwOOOD Ice cream mad by
Zlnna. 1370 N. Summer, of pure
materials appeal to the kiddles, your
sweetheart, mother and even dad.
ly In the morning, you know."
"I'm coming." cawed Christopher.
Th crow knew that they would
expect him In a minute or two, but
he was still out of sight H was
moving so slowly.
"What's th matter?" Balled Wil
ly Nllly again. "Nothing has hsp
pened to you. I hope?"
"I'm fine." caned Christopher Co
Selected. Gathered, Compiled and Noted
By Helen Nelson. Special Staff Featar WriUf
Introducing t yoa th Builders and lev People
wh mail up th bossies Interest of 6 ileal
and vicinity
Copyright 1838, In Every Detail by Claud Moss
Reproduction In Whole or In Part Forbidden
Her Is when aU of th excellent
qualities of th best hom mad to
cream can be found, fresh' from th
freeser to you. Delicious hom made
candles sre another surprise wetting
for you, too. W. W. Zlnn knows his
business weU. having been In th
confectionery work from 18 to 1916.
No one ever did leave his plac In a
grouch as he Is one of th Jolllest
fellows in Salem. "W. W." made his
first blinking observations In Jas
per Co., Mo.; puUed csps and ropes
moving houses for first bit of cash;
carried Capital Journal even befor
Hofer owned It; not a member of the
put-lt-off club; opened bootblack
stand, when U. 8. bank now stands.
In D8; grestest weakness Is hot
cakes; haa a heart-warming laugh;
rather watch a home-run than hear
grand opera; wishes h could fish
In his own back yard; never forgets
a friend or a favor; used to give right
password to th I.O.O.F., Elks and
Woodmen; his Mrs. Dependability
ha been Bertha for forty-three
years: daughter Pearl doubled their
happiness with Clair and Verne. We
know that either "W.W." or "Ber
tha" would give you the nicest
peach In th basket If you liked
peaches
Subtract SO from SO to find th
cost of a quart of Zlnn's ice cream.
E. H. BURRELL
IF you want to find a man
who aays what he means and still
what you Ilk to hear and stands
back of his statements drop In at
464 No. Liberty and get better ac
quainted with Edward H. Burrell
and his staff of employes. They can
tak car of aU your ear troubles
large and small especially motor
tune-up, carburetor and magneto
service: dealer In aU A. C. accessor
ies and genuine factory parts, Delco
and Exid batteries, radios, brakes
and cables, electric part, fuel sys
tems, fan-belts, lenses, lamps and
parts, filters, shock absorbers, spark
plugs, speedometers, switches, etc.
to say nothing of efficient wind
shield wipers which they emphasize.
Folding papers from the press earn
ed first nickels for "Ed;" heard
schoolbell ring first In Minnesota;
has lucky number of sunshine mak
erswife and inspiration, "Fran
ces;" sons. Fred, James, William
and Robert, and daughters, Jean
and Patricia w think him indeed
a very rich man. His business truly
keeps abreast of the times develop
ing with the sutomobll business
and we agree with thousands who
say. "At Burrell's they hav the
ability to do the Job as weU as It can
be done." They are as dependable
as th Twentieth Century Limited..
Phone 8178 and leam: How many
years ha E. H. BurreU been solving
motorists' troubles In Salem vicinity?
HAZEL E. TOWNSENT)
tttfDID you say "Hot eakest"
Yes, that's Just what we said, and
we meant a golden-brown stack, dot
ted with gobs of butter and dripping
with syrup. If you're a patron of
Dixie Lunch, 331 No. High, nothing
further need be mentioned; In case
you ha vent been so fortunat. well
tell you an about It. When you eat
those hot cakes, youll know why
th counter I crowded very morn
ing. The special plat lunch I a
favorite, and Swiss steak, a It Is
served here, get a big hand. Mrs.
Hasel E. Townsend, the owner,
knows how to buy and prepare
food; sh has had years of experi
ence; prices wiU be a pleasant sur
prise to your purse and friendly sex
vice makes good meals more en
joyable. Life begins at Indepen
dence, anyway It did for "Hanel,"
so she checks In with native daugh
ters; picking hops earned her first
gold watch (was ah proud I); sis
ter, Dorothy Pinneo, haa been her as
sistant for five years; Salem has
been home for twelve years; love
ly flower garden claims her atten
tion when she tent working; mak
ing flowers and shrubbery grow
seems to be a natural gift; she hss a
gentle, unassuming air, and a kindly
smile; that's recommendation enough
In any language, and we're happy to
add her to our list of "People You
Should Know"
SpeU eorractly, ghtta nteay, and
tell: How long haa ah been In her
present location?
Tor hat as nir'
OOMTINPTD I NEXT 11 TO
actts
use. ran frizes sieses
orano rairr sts.os
first osilt raira urn
SECONO DA1LT rIZS .
Wbst u dor Call br phons er In pa,
son and rt anawsr to aimtlon ejs ai
tha and of aaoh atorr. Sand saawara St
The Capital Journal wlthla four dara.
Waa wins? Tha paraoa aandtn ta tea
moat naarlr earraei, prompt and aaataal
anivara wlU ba tlven Biarehaodlaa awards
from your own noma aiarenanta aaeh Is
sua. wtnntra and aaawara puPUshad fooff
dars attar atorr snd aoaaUon appear.
.Cass of ttaa duplicate swards wm a
sl'fn aaeh trine eon Us tan t. Th ludew
decision will pa final and tnaontM table.
Anyone, anywhere, eisa- compote. eoepe
employee of Tha Capital Journal oe aaawt.
peri ot thetr famlllaa
. .Address: Capital Journal. OeaUal tdttar.
lumbus Crow. "I hart ta mora
sloaly."
"Oh. you'v hurt t win?" tried
Willy Nilly.
"No. no, oaw, caw, say not so,"
cawed Christopher. "My wing are
beautiful, beautiful. Three cheers
tor th red, whit and blue "
Monday; "Th Surpri."
1