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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 1, 1938)
Saturday, October 1, 1938 Four The Capital Journal, Salem Oregon CapitaUJournal SALEM, OREGON , MMdnl mirami Published 444) VOIOlMfia owwjwi. Mm Room M7J; QBOROI PUTNAM. "ruu, f-"" wi" ertici AND THI unuuf russ subscription bates . . i . u.thhi aha ftii Tut. MKL UNITED STATES OVTBUtm uuuvni t ' YMT. 86.00. . Tha Associated Press U exclusively ""T . . -...j ajj news ruspaicnes Rnuwa www also local news puousueu iw "With or without of fame to friends or Joe I iketeh your world exactly a it got. Symbol of Soundness Governor Martin in an address at today s ceremonies dedicating Oregon's magnificent new state capital, found in that edifice and the spirit which Inspired Its construction a symbol of the spiritual virtues behind the achievement qualities of harmony and idealistic purpose which, if con scientiously practiced, Insure the permanence of democratic government and its institutions, Tha building stands as an Inspiration, for without the unit of spirit ual harmony this tint structure could never have been achieved. Every workman, every artisan, every designer contrlbutd his part to the erec tion of tha capltol to the best of his ability. Each was content to play his proper role and none strove to shine So, too, with the state is harmony and coordinated action by all essential to success, the governor asserted. But even such concerted endeavor must fail unless motivated by such pure and exalted idealism as pl iit of government. As the governor said, it is mnfrihutn such material thinsrs in accordance with the written rules of society. His contri bution must be more vitally real, his participation more per sonal to be effective in defeating the subversive elements which threaten the fundamentals of democracy and heighten the menace of dictatorships. to actively participate "in through conscientious exercise election of diligent and patriotic administrators of the af fairs of government. Indifference to matters political constitutes a crime little short of treason the governor The greatest franchise ever granted man In public affairs Is the right to vote. We have neglected this precious privilege and unless we exercise It to the fullest extent It will not only takes away by some ruthless dictator. As the governor further said, good government cannot . be assured "by a large and single party alone." Its guarantees lie in such full and concerted capltol. A Tribute to the Pioneers In his comprehensive capitol dedication address Leslie Scott, reviewing briefly th history of Oregon, paid this tri bute to the pioneer founders of "Government did not bring ernment. Oovernment did not support them; they supported government '- - The golden age of self-reliance, of free enterprise was theirs. Our hardships were to them but aa ordinary necessities. Their patriotism and heroism were as noble as any who have followed the call to battle. Their memories echo m the chambers of this capltol, in our laws and schools and churches, homes and factories; in our rain and wind and sunshine, trees and rivers, and In our The contrast between the sen reliance and rugged individualism, with the present gen eration is sharp and not altogether in the letter's favor. Many of us think the government should support us as the long relief rolls and the various pension bills that clutter the ballot testify, and that instead of creating our own op portunities, government should provide them for us. Instead of hard work, thrift and frugality, the pioneer precept for prosperity, we substitute fantastic experiments and essays in futility, such as waste produces prosperity, that scarcity results in plenty, that the less we produce on the farms, the more we will have to eat, and the fewer hours we work, the more we create. For the age old maxims of experi ence we substitute the slogans of those who have never achieved anything but failure. For individualism and self government we substitute the paterna ism and regimentation of stream-lined morons and mechanical robots. And we don't know where we're going, but we are on our way somewhere. But it is well to keep in mind the example of the pioneers for which the new capitol is a shrine, lest we stray too far from our really fine traditions. Try Concilation at Home ... President Roosevelt deserves great praise for the con ciliatory part he played in a peaceful solution of the European war crisis. In fact his foreign policy throughout cannot be seriously criticised for while he has in all ways endeavored to promote good will and better understanding, he has avoid ed interference and entangling foreign alliances and main Americans th'8 h8 reflected the Public Pinion of '!.. -K W2UlJ J? "dyantogeous both to his own country and the president himself, if he would indulge in a similar concil- .m,21?iCLin 'nitrnal 1.ffair "s in forein- Lt him sub stitute a good neighbor policy for his warfare on industry and ihJ?J ySf?Im a7 era of d feelin - home as well Er ,Zdif d tnusJMtore the Public confidence necessary lor complete restoration of prosperity. WfnII11nPrudie,nt,,?ed no disavow liberal aims or his efforts in behalf of the under-privileged, but he can give the reforms already enacted a chance to work and consolidate the EZZ' instead f ddi" to the confusion aid uncer! tainty by new experiments and fresh crusades that, no mat- ffiXfiS 13S2S on,y 8pread the fear iX .nlrJhrevPreT,PleireJtired of P2"Uc ,nd tired o' reforms in wrlhtn3 ,P 8n dr?8nle,rS- They need a breathing .pell in which to be reassured and cooperate in solving the verv ser ioui problems that the nation faces, instead of pursuTnewill o-the-wisps. The president has only to say the word to sub stitute an era of good will for one of bitter strife Health Center to Open Here Monday Mrs. Grace t MrAlvln, a resident of Salem since 1013. Is opening the Salem Health center at 843 North Church street Monday. The center will Include treatment rooms and a complete line of health foods. The treatment rooms will feature Kftr Atumooo wpt Sunday r Society Editor 373 Editor sad Piihilabar or tot associated rmu entitled to tha use for publication of emrllfaHl IB this Da Del. . - ne saia: at the expense 01 outers. has been builded into tne pnysi not enough that each citizen as taxes and deport himself Each owes a duty to the state the formulation of policies of his ballot privileges and the inferred, declaring: atrophy from non-use, but will be participation of all as live m the tha state: them hither; they brought the gov trifles, their few luxuries are to Us grateful hearts. pioneers; with their sturdy general and local massages, mineral oaths, colonic irrigations. Mrs. Mc Alvin will also specialise in reduc ing treatments and has Included In her equipment th., roller. ID.V.l.AOn pounds of American leaf tobacco issl year. I ' A Dog's Lite j f TAKrNC VOO AtONe). I eorrA Jw4WJp7S7 I VAIK AL.A nmt HOMC CAUX &1f1VR'.l ' V YOU ANT SOTTA 'NOU6M SfNSf F tjKtfT W.' ) NOT TO WALK ON AN OILY -t -S UP I so ao so PcoPiE "mont ajr IL. xJn M4HOJA M THfK Y 2 t Tfl The Fireside Pulpit By REV. E. S. HAMMOND "Put thou my tears into In his great distress the Psalm ist desires God to remember his af fliction, and he expresses this de sire in the words of our text. In my opinion the three greatest men of our generation uutslde of our own country are Gandhi of In dia, Kagawa of Japan, and Martin Nlemoeller of Germany. Each of these men Is fighting a tremendous moral battle. Kagawa 's battle was first an economic one the endeav or to help his poverty stricken countrymen to get a little chance for life. And now his battle is also against the war lords of his country who are destroying their own land tea war lords always do) In the effort to conquer China. This little brown man with tu berculosis and trachoma, both ac quired while living In the slums to help the helpless, is too powerful for the military power to handle. They have put him in pnvrr. In days gone by, but had to release him. The following poem expresses his feeling about the war: To Tears Ah, tears I Unbidden tears! Familiar friends since childhood's lonely years. Long separated we. Sips for By Don That 32 to 0 score with which Sa lem high school tobk the Tillamook cheesemakers last evening must have sent the cold chills up and down the spine of near producing Perry the partial prognosticating paragrapher of the Rogue. We can extend to him our sympathy In his hour of agony and wouldn't be sur prised to feel the same way our self a little later in the season when the Vikings have to whack up against somebody besides cheese eaters. Medford being held to a 6 to 6 score by Hood River prob ably didn't Increase the appetite of the southland columnist We heard 763 different alibis this Novelties In the News fBy th Auoclftted Prtis) Wool Fed Lancaster. Pa. Mrs. Susan Blu menshlre worked long and hard preparing the food for a family out ing. They reached the picnic grounds and prepared to eat. When Mrs. Blumenshlre opened her basket out tumbled Instead of cakes ten pairs of her husband's socks. Redistribution New York Thirty employes of the Suburban Engineering Co, dldnt mind losing their Jobs. The reason: their late boss, Henry O. Barbey, in his wlU provided that his firm be liquidated and the pro ceeds divided among the employes. His estata was estimated at 11,000,000. 'Nough's 'Nough Ortnnell. Ia. Adella Woodward, senior from Mason City, la., has launched a campaign on the Ortn nell College campus to abolish what she termed "too much going steady, too much dancing and too much necking." Miss Woodward Is a member of the student social council which has been conducting an investigation to ward solving what It terms a campus social program. Superstitious Hardly rr worm. rex. Henry A. Wal lace. serretArav nf trrlfiilf nr trav eling here for an address, found he naa own assignea to Pullman No, 13. He looked at his berth 13 again. Then he reached Port Worth, was whisked to a hotel. What floor were his accommodation? Right 13. But Wallace only smiled Count the letters In his nam. thy bottle." Ps. 66:5. Why dost thou come again to dv.-e U with me? At midnight, dawn, midday. Ye come; nor wait thy coming nor delay; Nay, fearless with what scorn. Ye picture China by my brothers torn. Thy scorn I must accept. But I'm no coward; pray heed ere more yee wept; I love Japan so fair, And China too, this war I cannot bear. "Is there no other way?" Thus do I search my spirit all the day Nor ever reach a goal: I live, but only as a phantom Soul. Like Christ who bore our sins upon the Cross, I, too, must bear my country's sins and dross; Land of my love t Thy sins are grievous to be borne. My head hangs low upon my form forlorn. Ah, tearal Unbidden tears! Long separated we, Alas! Has come another day When I must dwell with Thee. Kagawa Sapper Upjohn morning for Willamette's defeat at the hands of Portland last evening and found out 964 different ways Willamette could have won If Spec Keens had only handled the situ ation differently than he did. The home town experts were at their best today after Willamette's first kick over in years and It's too bad the bench wasn't long enough for Spec to have had the boys at his side in his hour of distress and trouble. From some of the advice we heard If Spec had followed it his team would probably have been trimmed SO to 0. The Instant fortunate coach In the country la Tex Oliver of Ore gon who, up to this writing, has a 1000 per cent record for games won. certainly an enviable situa tion. But the seconds are clicking away and there's no telling how long he'll maintain It. At any rate at this moment the alumni are as strong for him around Eugene as they are against a certain Mr. Stlner over at Corvallls. Farmers over the valley were ducking bird shot today. Some even found it In the bucket when they got through milking the cow. Roy Melson, the county commissioner rancher, told us that feeding the chickens early this a. m. was like a combination of being In the front line trenches and at a Fourth of July celebration. Oh yeah, the pheasant season opened today. But farmers around here weren't in much more danger than waitress es. Elbert Bede. editor of the Port land Spectator and the state's con ceded champion hugger, was a visi tor. Klony Smith and Graham Sharkey returned from a week's fishing at the mouth of the Rogue today. Klony catching none and or aha m two. Klony held a school today among experts on what not to do to catch a fish wluchjf followed, is expected to produce considerable mortality among same. Our favorite paper had an Item about J. C. Jones, monument man, bagging a "63" pound moose on a hunting trip in Canada. Or, should it have been from the weight giv en, a bull mouse? Republicans Lead In Lane by 2525 Eugene. Ore.. Oct. I J.R R. publican voters In Lane county out number democrats by 3525 and the O.O.P. has a majority of 146 In Eugene alone, the county clerk re ported Thursday. County republicans number 16.971 and democrats 14.446. Of the 10. 94s registered voters in Eugene, (.. 076 are republicans and 4.60? are democrat. News Behi THEHl By IULMaLLOR Washington. Oct. 1 Intelligence sleuths (not U. 8.) recently discov ered a secret radio station of extra ordinary size In the mountain re cesses back of Mexico City. It has such tremen dous power that no receiving set in Mexico has 7 l I been able to tune V J-V!10 m ,u !nl Yi' !l Investigators -. it t jhave flown over u in pianes. out have not been able to Identify rani Halloa either its purpose Its activity, both of which have been protected by the secrecy of the Mexican gov ernment. First guess was that It might be Japanese, but this assumption prov ed to be erroneous. The Mexicans are having no traffic with the Japs. But they have Trotsky and they are very close and congenial with loyalist Spain, whence messages reached other congenial parts of the world. Interest in the station Is high within officialdom here in view of the stiff Cardenas policy of confis cation of American, British and Mexican properties. Only Two Mentioned Dies committee Is having diffl culty making Itself understood again. From a recent hearing word went out that a committee Investigator had charged certain un-named American Industrialists with back- in g Hitler's German American bundling business in this country. That Is the way it sounded to news men a few feet away. But the record will quote the witness as saying he only heard the names of a few industrialists as being sympa thetic at bund meetings. Inside on it Is the Investigator heard only two names mentioned. One wss a large manufacturer who accepted an honorary decoration from the German government as was published in all the papers at the time. The other was head of a well known antl-communlst pa triotic organization here whose only Industry is publication of a weekly news-letter. Note Dies committee witnesses are not rehearsed, ara permitted to blabber whatever Is In their minds. and this does not always come out straight In words. Dies' Report It Is possible now to forecast definitely what the Dies committee will recommend to congress to curb un-American activities. Hearings have progressed far enough for the Investigators to have made up their minds. They will demand: 1. Some form of federal regula tlon of these front organizations. (both fascist and communist) which will require public reports on their standing and personnel. (All they have to do now Is to plank down a small local charter fee.) 3. A bill to Institute a federal charter system for such organiza tions which will give the state de partment or some other bureau i restraining Influence over their or ganization and finances. (Com mitteemen will report some of the money raised for Spain never got ttiere.) 3. Revision of the labor depart ments regulations to tighten issu ance of temporary Immigration per mits. Foreign citizens come in on temporary permits and remain for years through renewals. 4. A law requiring naturalized citizens to restrain from subversive activities under penalty of depor tation. No Real Solution Cheering over peace prospects In Europe was softened somewhat In side here by the knowledge that this Is no permanent solution. The Munich get-together was In terpreted sub-officially as a great precedent for table gatherings It certainly established a new method of negotiation for Europe, Next Women Win on This Is the first contest Mrs. Verna Hicks, 673 N. Commercial St, ever tried, and she won today's $3.00 prize. She also rates congressional recog nition for her beautifully arranged answers. Irene de Lisle. 967 N. 5th street wss a close second for honors and was awarded a one dollar prize on her first attempt At least 90 per cent of the "People You Should Know" winners have never won in a contest before entering this. That is another reason why this feature is so popular. It does not require a "wisecrack" vocabulary or a "smart-alecky" intellect In order to win a prize, just read the stories on the editorial page, then get the answers about the people we write. That's all! Well bet you a wooden nlckle not a reader can tell what the favorite radio programs are of Governor Charles H. Martin, Solon T. White, W. D. Allen. Ray J. Stumbo, Homer H. Smith, W. B. Block, Florence Burke. Roy Batdorf, Jas. C. O'Rlelly and J. H. to our facts on the Salem 11 vest crowd, LAST WEDNESDAY'S BEACON CHAS. "HERB" KANE, genial packers, at Front and Norway, tells us Norman H. Keller and Clyde Far quhar became partners and Incorporated in January, 1938. MARIE BUTLER, our ace of trumps, loyal to her O.E.S. rituals, has been doing business In her well-stocked, hand selected Fashionette Shop. 439 Court, for 10 years. WM. O. WALKER, "Bill" to his grocery business thirty-six years, welcomes you to his well known gro cery, 163 No. Commercial. ROY ELLISON, made of the nam- lor me west Balem Courts, at 1331 Edgewater. DR. WALDO C. ZEIXER, who nun, oecame associated with our pioneer Osteopathic Physician, Dr. Mer cer, In the U. 8. National Bank Bldg two years ago. AL FF.ILEN. whose keynote la Kepair Shop. 340 S. High, started to tun a crisis oesurs, the sail for another conferanM of this kind will arise naturally. Yet no official could be found who thought the agreement could possibly do anything more than de lay the campaign of militant dip lomatic aggression by the dictators. Authorities here were astounded at the disappointment expressed by many men and women In the street over the peace settlement Private comment, letters and telegrams In dicated there was a large number of people who believe Hitler must be stopped, and the longer the Job is delayed, the harder It will be. No Effect on Imports War-scare has not yet even af fected our Imports. Ordinarily, you would expect that If war were im minent, Csechoslovakla, Germany et al. would be pushing out goods. Treasury figures show customs re ceipt up to September 36, were almost exactly the same as the same period of August, 134,000,000. A peace plan along practical lines was suggested off the record by one official here. Britain and France should dou ble their air-forces If they can and at least establish unquestionably supremacy above the ground. The French should send some generals to Moscow to see If an effective fighting force could be made out of the Russian politicians now pos ing as an army. Britain should wean Japan from the dictators camp by one means or another. "If two of these three steps could be accomplished, ' says the anony mous author, "you would hear nothing of Hitler and Mussolini un til they oave financially from with in." Sundown Stories Bi Marx Graham BB4r 4 Praising Rip The driver of the automobile had been so frightened by the narrow escape the little boy had had that he hardly noticed Willy Nilly odd looks or the animal friends that were back of hirl. with praise for Rip, the dog, with talk of his own recklessness of which he was deep ly ashamed he was off, driving slowly, the boy beside him. Willy Nilly and the others turned to their camping site. Rip was feeling nervous now that it was all over. "If I hadn't been in time," he kept repeating. "But you were in time all the Puddle Muddlers said. As they sat around their camp fire that eve ning they did not feel like sleep ing. They could do nothing but praise Rip. "We've ended our vacation with you as the hero and that is just aa it should be," said Willy NUly. and all the others agreed. Rip put his head In the little man's lap, and Willy Nilly stroked the dog's ears. "Maybe I should have let them give you a reward of some kind a few fine bones, perhaps," said Willy Nilly, "but I wanted to get you off, alone with all of us. I want ed to tell you how our hearts Just burst with pride for you. "You've saved a life. Rip, the life of a little boy. It Is something we'll never, never forget. There Is hap piness In a home tonight because of you where otherwise there would have been terrible sorrow and you, a dog, taught a man a lesson.' "I just happened to be there, I Just couldn't help thinking and act ing quickly," murmured Rip, but he was grateful that such an oppor tunity had come his dog way. Monday: die." "Distant Puddle Mud- Kansas People Pleased Clear Lake Mr. and Mrs. Homer Workman and son, Blllle, from Le come, Kans., were visitors at the Roy Smith home this week. They were on vacation and were much Impressed by the Willamette valley, having visited here last summer. They are planning to come to Ore gon to live in the near future. The Workmans are in business in Kan sas and hope to get a place in Salem. First Attempts Lauterman. However, if you will stick we will be your Informant FLASHES TELL TJS THAT manager for Kellry-Farquhar Co. friends (and they cover the town). In stuff that wins, wishes to find a pur- nil west Salem Real Estate office. radiates good cheer wherever you find honesty. In his General Automotive work In Salem In 191L People You Should Know 1. H. LAUTERMAN wwwTHERE is an air of comfort and hospitality about the Argo Ho tel, 346 Chemeketa, that makes peo ple want to come back, because they, provide little attentions so greatly appreciated by the traveler. Rooms makes you think of "Spotless Town," beds are the answer to a good night's rest The three commandments In the manager - owner's vocabulary are, "Quality, cleanliness and cour tesy." Those words are personified In every nook and corner from base ment to top floor. "J. H." Is like electricity In force, action and warmth. Knows exactly how to choose right men for right place. Mac Kay (head man in chief's ab sencewe mite Scotch me-thinks). Smith, dining room manager, as ef ficient aa he la kind, Richardson, desk clerk whose chief desire is to help the stranger, are the "Three Musketeers" in the organization, while splendid cooks In the kitchen serve un-noticed but not un-ac-clalmed. Speaking of food, have you enjoyed your dinner in their de lightful, gay dining or banquet room? If not, honestly, you've missed something, because the cooks have mastered the art of seasoning and that is the gem of cooking. Din ner Is served "family style" too. Heard It rumored the Argo had best commercial kitchen out of Portland, but we would expect something dif ferent from "J.H." and he always measures up; besides he has more than his share of backbone and uses it Phone 7670 to learn: How many genial employes are on the payroll? - s. j. yAtes ww-elHERE Is a wood authority In Salem about whom we have this to say: S. H. Yates, fuel dealer, 1147 D Street, need never worry about hix wood husinefig because he has too many friends. Anyone who can make friends, as he has done In a busi ness way, who is able to win the con fidence of others, and make every one feel he is getting true value, will always find enough business to make tlie wheels of progress turn. He not only does the big things In life, but many little accommodations which are appreciated by his cus tomers. Four trucks are busy all the time bringing oak, fir and other kinds of wood in Salem. In fact 8 men are employed by him to aid you In your fuel problem. "Sam" walked his first steps in Missouri, but has lived most of his life in Oregon; first pick up work was chorlng for neighbor; gives sigh of satisfaction when rare sirloin Is placed on ta ble; captain In his line of march; knows the difference between a nib ble and a bite; going hunting soon; worth knowing and knowing well; Merchant's association and Macca bees gets his sanction; Verna, the oasis In his desert Opal (teacher Garfield school) are mainsprings in his life. "Sam" goes quietly along and saws woods, but what a whale of a woodpile he can saw! Phone 4617 to list: How many cords of wood Is he supplying the city this year? ROY BATDORF BLOW the whistle today for Roy Batdorf, genuinely happy man ager of that fine Hollywood Service Station, 3131 Fairgrounds, where you get "Factory Specified" Lubri cation, all the good gas and oil pro ducts labeled "Associated," plus that 8-letter word "Friendly," tacked on to everything he can do for you; "Roy" has been here 4 years making friends; stays open 34 hours a day giving courteous, smiling service; motorists have choice of three splen did batteries Ford, Wlllard and' Firestone; handles Firestone and Kelly-Springfield tires; "Flying A" Gas, Cycol and Veedol motor oils and all sorts of handy accessories. Now let's hit the highlights on "Roy" who first played "conductor1 in Oregon City, the "Three-fitorled Town;" first big disappointment came at age of T when he sold enough Jewelry novelties to win "Magic Lantern" then they never sent it to him; fishing always gets his vote; goes to movies to see ad venture plx; proud of attractive wife, "Faith." and fine sons, "Dick" at Oregon State and "Bobbie" local high school goer; "Roy's" sort of chap wholl never go sour and he's as agreeable as a rise In the stock market Phone 7455 and question: How lang has he been connected with automobiles? ORLAND OGDEN WONDER what in the world I can do to earn a living? I dont like this and I don't like that Oh. dear! My hair's a mess. Hair- why I always did like to fuss with hair. Ill be a cosmetologist Where is that school of Beauty Culture? Oh, Yes! Modern Beauty College. 181 N. Liberty (I've been there for permanents). It's methods are more up to date: equipment better than most places, especially liked light airy roominess of the place. Seemed more like a well-managed shop man a scnooi with everything so sple and span; wonder when I can enroll (dldnt my operator tell me any time); can I afford it . of course I can, and I also heard "Pop" became a tenant of this world In Kansas: chickens (feathered) and pets made hJs first wealth; has high poweied energy, would be mis Four Star Folks Sdeettd. Gathered. Compiled and Note By Helea Nahso, Special Staff Feature Writer Introducing t yea the Bullae and Uve Peopta whs make p the boaineae Interests mt Sale and vicinity Copyright 1933. to Every Detail by Claude Most Reproduction In Whole or In Part Forbidden erable If had to stay put; high spot in life it no, not women but hors esowns ranch n everything; also Modern Beauty College at Eugene, Bedell Beauty Salon, Portland, and of course Ogden's on Liberty; wears fes like Egyptians on shrine pa rade; spins a yarn with O. of C. crowd. Masons and Scottish Rita boys; finds life adventure not drudgery; keeps a happy atmos phere sticking to the walls and lt4j even clings to the celling Phone 8141 to learn: How many operators are graduated each year? WALTER H. SMITH NO business ever aspires to larger scope or richer service than are envisioned by tha Ideals of Its owner and manager. For 18 years (7 as sole owner-manager), Walter H. Smith ("Walt" every where) has been laying a founda tion program far-reaching In its service to farmers and growers for , a radius of 30 miles at his splendid Sslem Seed and Implement Co, 310 State St. He features Allls-Chalmers Implements and Tractors (especial ly proud of all-crop harvester); Hodgen-Brewster line of feed, Lilly's seeds, dairy supplies and Innumer able other Items; probably biggest part of this Immense concern Is seed-cleaning and feed - grinding plant, with 7 cleaning machines, grinders, rollers, and expensive screens. Buying from "Walt" or j friendljr Ruth Norrls, efficient book keeper and assistant or Louis Ma thlas, makes your whole day hap pier. An Oregonlan In reality, Walt delights In "Delia," lovely wife from Kentucky, and daughter. Marguer ite, one of most popular sorority girls at Willamette U.; can't snap shot any fine points on Walt he Just has too many; ambitious fish erman; Elks and Masons both call him "Buddy;" frank, friendly, fine, filled with good sense and fair play, Walt belongs in our upper brackets. ' Phone 4903 and asks: Why Is Walt known from Sllverton Hills to Coast country as "The Separator Man?" EARL C. BURR FLORENCE BUBK WHAT an eyeful of Wil lamette you get from Riverside Auto Camp, 643 Edgewater. Folks who live there cant even spell the word "Grouch" with all this Inspiration day and night Camping park Is on banks of the river while 18 com fortable, homey cottages are group ed at the right of the highway. Ev erything for the travelers' conveni ence has been taken Into considera tion. "A place to stop that seems like home" that Is what we heard about Burks. Went out to Investi gate and found the reason. "Flor ence M." made her first coo In Iowa; lived In Oregon 43 years; loves to crochet anything from a string to a table cloth; sun comes shining thru every time she enters your company. Earl (associated with her in busi ness) wore first baby shoes In Clif ton, Kan.; moved to Oregon so long ago he's a real native; picked hops for first pair long trousers; better you know him, better you like him; always hungry for breaded veal cut lets; hunter, and gets his deer (saw evidence on kitchen table); dickens on Jokes and fun; Eunice (also helps with business) and Donald, gather round his fireside; sends along good cheer with K. of P. while Mrs. "Earl" meets with Pythian Sisters and, we might add, the Burks are genuine westerners, full to the brim with hospitality and friendliness Phone 8743 to ascertain: How many years have they owned River side Auto Camp? JAMES C O'RIELLY MY sole purpose In writing this, is to preach the wisdom of sav ing your soles. We know Just the place to help you It's O'Rlelly's Shoe Shop, 180 So. Liberty, where James O'Hielly and his assistant, William Herber, take your old shoes and rebuild them to give you months of service; for past 4 years this shop has been serving people for a radius of 50 miles; quick ser vice, skillful work, quality mater ials and reasonable prices mean sat isfied customers; harness repair work la expertly done, too. "Pat first opened his blue eyes in Port land: came to Salem aa little shav er; is real home-town enthusiast; can't remember Just how he earned ' first half-dollar, but does know it looked aa big as the moon to him; can park troubles outside when he goes to a movie; keeps right up on everything that goes on in the world by newspaper reading; "Belle," the Arkansas "belle" who shares his everything, is our night chief tele phone operator; service during World war checks him In with the American Legion boys( tho' he dldnt help 'em take Los Angeles apart) and he's so good-natured that the sight of that big, happy Irish smile Is better than a whole bottle of medicine Add 3 and 3, multiply by 6 and get answer to: What does he charge for putting new rubber heels on shoes? Wh -Th- . now ntirlr eomtt. prompt tnd n..t, "n nvrcotnaiM Swires irom jour own hon rarrcrtaou each u we. wtnntrt and saaven published four - ' uu or pnont or In pr. on M tn mmr to oufititm iik.d it LTlal In Af rarSHW m . . TIm Ctpltsl joaml within four dor A44rM: Ctpiul 4ourni Cenuu Sdius.