Saturday, October 8, 1938
Four
The Capital Journal, Salem, Oregon
f'4 f
CapitalJtJournal
SALEM, OREGON
ESTABLISHED MARCH 1. 188
independent Newspaper Published Every Aftarawm Exeept 8undJ
at 444 Cbemeketa Street. Telepbonea-Buslness Office S7l
Newi Room 8573; Society Editor 8ST8
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The Associated Press Is exclusively entitled to the use for publication of
all news dispatches credited to It or not otherwise credited In tola paper,
and also local news published herein.
"With or without of fens to friend or foe
I sketch your world exactly a it goes.
A Queer Dove of Peace
Tim.. n-.il r
iiie execuuvc wuiiui
Labor is meeting in special session at the annual Houston
convention to discuss the prospects 01 peace in r
and a united front lor laDor as recently buhku j , . T
i l r. It. TV,io ...111 invnliro O tniM With the CIO WhlCh
has been , bitterly opposed
executives of the AH L.. .
The council was called at the demand of Daniel W. Tobin,
hard-fisted boss of the Teamsters, the largest union in the
federation and its spear front in most labor warfare. Tobin
warned of an open revolt among the rank and file of union
ism unless further efforts were made to end the warfare with
the CIO by further peace moves.
: What action the council will take is unknown but a clear
cut expression of a desire to restore harmony in labor's ranks
to in frtnferpnr.es toward that
etnu ui n niiiiuRiitciD k
end, is virtually certain to be
approval. Likewise, the council is expected to empnasus
more strongly the position it took in its annual report that
'John L. Lewis, head of the CIO, must accept full responsi
bility for breaking off peace conferences last October and
thus prolonging the strite.
It is a little strange to see
h nlrn. nnrl inrlinafoa a
a jietti.t:-niuncj anu uiuivitbi.a t .v-.v.v u..,u,B v.. .......
of his union against the terrorist tactics that he has pursued
',. t, ! : t j: n-- ILl- r
lor so many years, nis regime is uiretuy ieojuiiniuic iw uih
of the racketeering and goonism not only in the coast states
but in the east. Most of the outrages can be traced to Tobin
or his lieutenants, such as Dave Beck or Al Rosser with the
exception of those instigated Dy
Hess Rides the Beer Issue
Apparently convinced that the safest way to ride the
controversial liquor issue in the current campaign is to strad
dle the obstreperous steed with one foot in the "dry" stirrup
and one in the "wet, Henry Hess, candidate for governor,
declares himself for strict enforcement of the Knox law in
one breath and lenience toward beer dispensers who violate
the law and regulations of the liquor control commission in
the next.
Outlining his platform In a radio address last night, Hess
made a plea for the beer parlor vote when he protested
against the practice of the liquor commission in exercising
disciplinary control over offending operators of beer dispen
saries through the summary suspension or renovation of li
censes. Such disciplinary action, Hess asserted, should be
taken only in accordance with the due processes of law, by
' which he obviously implied that greedy proprietors of beer
joints who sell to minors and drunks or otherwise violate the
law should be permitted to continue doing business while
they were being tried for their
courts.
The beer brigands themselves and there are still plen
ty In the business, as evidenced by the long list of penalties
handed out by the commission at every meeting could hard
ly devise a better method of circumventing the law and ham
stringing its enforcement. .
Further Investigation Needed
The Dies committee probing un-American activities in
the United States has clearly established the fact that both
the German nazis and the Italian fascists are active in organ
izing their nationals and conducting propaganda under the
direction of their governments representatives in this coun
try as well as the communists financed by the Soviets. But
there has been no outcry against the exposures such as fol
lowed the "red baiting." That is because the communists have
sympathizers in official sources, if not in the president's pan
try cabinet.
Investigation of nazism and fascism has followed the
same lines as that of the communists and enough has been
brought out about all three to lustifv a thorough congres
sional inquiry. The Dies committee is handicapped by lack of
juiHia aim us woik nns Dcen necessarily superficial but it has
done a good job as far as possible.
The ultimate aims of all three of the European move
ments is the same, the destruction of democratic government
and the establishment of the tyranny of a dictatorship to
rule the land. Their method of procedure is similar, to create
dissension and turmoil and when collapse comes, seize the
power through organized groups of naturalized conspirators
under guidance of foreign officials stationed here for the
purpose.
Thanks for a Job Well Done
In voluntarily retiring from the city water commission,
on which he has served for nearly four years, because re
moval of his residence beyond the city limits makes him no
longer eligible to hold the office, J. M. Rickman can carry
with him the knowledge of a public service conscientiously
and well performed a service entitling him to the apprecia
tion of the people of Salem.
Mr. Rickman has served during the difficult period of
setting up an entirely new water system for the citv and the
formulation of policies for its future operation. His judgment
has for the most part been sound and conservative, his oppo
sition to extravagances determined and consistent and his re
sistance to political pressure unyielding. It has been largely
through Riekmaii s insistence that the policy of paving for
extensions and betterments to the distribution system out of
operating revenues, instead of increasing the bond debt, has
been maintained and he has consistently refused to permit
the commission to obligate itself for the cost of extensions
and service to districts outside the corporate boundaries.
w i .FrTu Commiioner Rickman's elected successor. Van
if 'h.1-' PL P'? hav!.f very son to expect a continuance
ment nffT6 buslnef,8-llke dministration of water depart-
Nebraska Man Onnit
HayesvilleA. R. Lucae of Loomls,
Nebraska, la rtslMng at the home
of hl sisters. Mrs. p. N. Andreen
and Mrs. M. H. Lytle. Lucas tutted
Editor and Publisher
. . 4.
tha American Federation
of
by President Green and other
... -- -
placed before the convention for
the belligerent Tobin posing as
VOVnlf O IT-Inn fT hf mnlc StTlH flit
Harry linages ana tne Liu
offenses in the slow-moving
In Salem about a war i.
bark again to look over various aeo
tloni of the eountry. He haa an ex
tensive farm In Nebraxtre whl hi.
on la managlnf durlnf his absence.
1 ' " "
Recollections
i.rtr.i.ir.i,,, By Beck .rw-vg i '
his wife advancecTN OU.CH !" "jf$ morts tout
( THE SPARK TOO SOON ) i OONT TOUCH V-aK. A KX THl OOC
V, WHILE HE WAS Mi ... IT'S -fe. H ON HIS
IV CRANKIN' AND IT jrH BROKEN t jrfl5&. ( BICYCLE ! S
VX BACKFIRED AND yf TSU. YOU, VliTTS x . JfVj
jlj
The Fireside Pulpit
, By REV. E. S. HAMMOND
"And I will make thee unto this people a fenced brazen wall;
and they shall fight against thee, but they shall not prevail
against thee." Jer. 15:20.
At God's command Jeremiah the
prophet denounced the king and
the religious and civil leaders In
Jerusalem for their sins, and
their persistence In a policy God
had forbidden. For this they
threw him Into prison, and desired
to kill him. But God told him to
be courageous in the words of our
text. Probably there is no other
man today so nearly in the situa
tion Jeremiah faced 2500 years ago
as the German pastor, Martin Nie
moeller. This man who has the courage to
defy Hitler has had an Interesting
history. The son of a German
preacher, he early decided upon a
military career. The World war
came on and after a time he found
himself the commander of 'U-Boat
67." He was sent Into the Medi
terranean to sink enemy shipping.
Here he had an unparalleled ca
reer. He and his comrades did not
think of the righteousness of their
acts. This was wart One winter
day In the Ionian sea they sank a
transport. Immediately the sea
was full of men struggling for their
lives. A French destroyer sought
to rescue them. Then they tried to
sink the destroyer. There was some
question In his mind whether this
was right, but he thought a moral
universe was impossible in war
time. At the close of the war he
felt that everything was gone for
which he had struggled, so he
planned to take a farm and raise
Sips for.
By Don
The Willamette Bearcats due to
play the San Diego Marines at San
Diego today may play as the Wil
lamette Barefoots instead of the
Bearcats. A telegram came to the
school yesterday morning that the
team had forgotten to take its hel
mets and shoes on the long trek
and to get them aboard train at
once, but if not aboard the 10
o'clock train It would be useless to
ship them. The Joker was that the
telegram was received at 11 o clock.
So the boys may have to hotfoot it
around the field.
Harold Hauk and his Viking wiz
ards who pulled several rabbits out
of the hat in their game with Mil-
waukie last night sure saved us
from a proper ribbing by slipping
up to a victory after trailing 19 to
As we watched the first half
slaughter our mind was only half
on the game the other half being
far away in the Rogue river valley.
For there dwells one Art Perry, best
known, but least favorably known
in these parts, of the Medford
Perrys. That 19 to fl score for the
Vikings would have been duck soup
for the watchful waiting Mr. Perry
but he ll have ta wait another
week, at least.
But incidentally for heart break
ing Interest we wouldn't trade that
game last night to watch for a free
pass to all the coast conference
games yet to be played. Those high
school lads sure know how to put
kick into I ooi Da 11.
A Clone Up of Geese
tGervais Star) I
Early Tuesday morning D. B. Du
Rett discovered a flock of wild
geese In the center of a field on his
farm. By means of a field glass
the actions of the flock were closely
watched. They were of the large
Canadian honker type, about 18 in
number, one large member, who
seemed to act as sentinel, stood to
the left or the flock and for a Ion
period stood stationary as a statue.
The other geese grazed all about
hlra, occasionally flapping their
wings. Shortly before 9 o'clock the
entire flock, save the sentinel,
squatted on the stubbies, seeming
ly resting. About 9:45 they all be
came active again with much
stretching of erlnas and necks, then
in an instant, about 9:55, they took
to flight on their southward jour-;
ney.
Tom Hoi man has been tetting
too muctt publicity through our
sheep. But the influence of his
pastor father, and his Godly home
led him into the ministry. Here
his zeal gathered a group of like
minded young men, and they
preached a living religion. Nel
moeller became pastor of a church
in Dahlem, a suburb of Berlin. But
Hitler came into power. Every In
stitution in Germany became nazt
fied except the church. Hitler and
his associates determined to bring
this into line. But Niemoeller and
his associates stood like "a fenced
brazen wall" against this. And
there were great multitudes of the
German people who stood with
them. They did not want Hitler's
old Norse paganism which he call
ed "the German Christian religion."
Niemoeller was threatened, but he
"obeyed God rather than man.'
Then he was arrested, charged with
treason. Months went by before it
was thought besb to try him. When
tried, he was virtually acquitted.
But, Instead of being released, the
Gestapo (secret police) hurried
him off to a "concentration camp."
Here he is held today. His health
Is frail, but his spirit is the spirit
of Jeremiah.
"Though the.cau.se of evil prosper,
Yet 'tis truth alone is strong;
Though her portion be the scaffold,
And upon the throne be wrong;
Yet that scaffold sways the future,
And. behind the dim unknown,
Standeth God within the shadow
Keeping watch above His own.
- James Russell Lowell.
Sppe,
Upjohn
column to suit Jess Tryon, one of
the city's best known heavyweights.
At least Mrs. Jess informed Mrs.
Tom over the telephone that Jess
was launching at the play being
given Tom's reducing methods and
that Jess had Just ordered 10 gal
lons of grapefruit and planned to
enter competition. Jess tips the
scales at around 250 lbs., or there
abouts approximate estimate
and it will be interesting to see
how many gallons it will take to
the pound to cut Jess down to
Tommy's now lady-like proportions.
If this thing really works we'd
shudder to see John Carson switch
over from coffee to grape Juice. Or
Lee Crawford, either, for that mat
ter. Miss Takako Irle has been named
the "actress sweetheart" of Japan.
People Who Make Our City
If you "don't" liXe "knowledge" of your local business people, friends
and associates, skip our "People You Should Know" olographs. Today we
are skipping all over Salem to learn new things on Dr. Chas. D. Wood,
Dwlght Lear. Dr. W. A. Johnson, J. P. Ulrlch, Bill Davis. Jim W. Horna
day, Root. F. Budrow, Pauline Hornaday, Thos. McCleod, H. C. Shields,
Ward Prescott and Prank Sexton.
What business man still takes his wife to the movies, then visits Bn
lc cream parlor, like they did when they were courting? Which lady
rings a certain phone dally, nightly and almost hourly? See? We knew
you dldnV. have this "knowledge," and one of these afternoons we're go
ing to tell you.
Boyoboyl Join this afternoon's race. Mrs. David McKenzte, 570 N.
Liberty St., wa recompensed 12, and Mrs X. R. Kantelberg, 1129 Garnet
St.. was given ,1,
LAST WEDNESDAY'S BEACON FLASHES TELL US THAT
' WALTER HOLTS, the "Four Star" Manager for our friend-building
Soars, Roebuck & Co.. 484 State, haa approximately M helpful, efficient
people ready at the snap of the switch to serve you,
PAUL and MARCEL RLOCH, whose code Is fair play, named their
Oolden Rule Store, 230 No. Liberty, because they honestly try to follow the
Oolden Rule In business.
CLYDE W. JOHNSON, brisk, snappy person 34 hours a day, whose
Auto Service at High and Marlon has become regular headquartera for
motor troubles, has been working on autoa 33 years. For Towing Service,
call 7046 not 106 a waa Incorrectly stated.
DON, MEDORA and GLEN WOODRY, whose leadership In business
nothing can dent, employ eight resourceful people at their Woodry'a Fur
niture Store, 474 8. Commercial.
LA VERNE C.IRSON WINKLER, every day Joy spreader at her charm
ing Bonnet Shop, 441 Court, finds "fitting hate best to the Individual" has
been the secret of her success.
W. H. WIRTS, JR another of our "People Who Count manager of
that dandy Richfield Service station. 339B Fairgrounds, will gladly vac
uum your ear completely with new Electrolux Cleaner Just one of his
many "extra aarvlea.
News
Behin
By-Paul Malum
Washington, Oct. 8 The world's
moneymuddles are again inspiring
fears Jrom Paris around to Tokyo,
but not very deep
parently is not
yet at hand, or
near. Some con
structive re
ad jus tments are
merely being
made to postpone
it, and avoid It,
if possible.
France particu-
Paul HaUon
1 a r 1 y has the
money ague, but If our money med
icine men know their business, she
will pull through in better condi
tion than before.
French Finances
Uncommunicative M. Daladier
did not tell the French chamber
why he wanted to be a fiscal dic
tator until November 15. His fi
nancial minister promised no de
valuation and no further money
monkeyshines but said nothing af
firmatively. Two courses have been open to
Daladier as the best official Wash
lngton eye sees them. Neither
course Involves devaluation. Course
one is to cut down armament ex
penditures. This Is just rhetorical.
It cannot be done . In the existing
European situation. Everyone knows
it won't be.
Course two is to cut the service
on the French debt by making an
arbitrary reduction in interest
rates. It would amount to a capi
tal levy.
It Is an abrogation of the gov
ernment's contracts. It is immor
al, extra-legal, unfair but neces
sary.
It will be done.
French Problem
Reai French problem seems to
be, not money or expenditures in
the last analysis, but flight of cap
ital. French wealth lacks confi
dence. About 100 billion francs In
gold have gone out of the country
since the money trouble started.
This wealth must be brought back.
To devalue further would only
frighten capital further. Moreover,
it would be useless from a govern
ment standpoint because the gov
ernment has not yet taken the gold
profit from the last devaluation.
And anyway, the better economists
lately seem to agree that devalua
tion for government profit Is not
worth the cost.
German Finance
Oermany is digging herself deep
er into her economic hole, but the
Czechs conquest was a bolstering
against an early cave-in.
The whole nation Is working on
non-productive production, mean
ing armaments, which generate no
wealth. The standard of living is
constantly going down. But at the
same time Hitler has won a great
political victory, and some substan
tial economic props. He has gained
access to raw materials of the
Czechs and Austrians, which will
help to ease his dire internal situ
ation. Like the French move, this
does not solve his economic pre
dicament, but delays consequences.
World Conference
Current talk about a world eco
nomic or a world disarmament con
ference la considered idle-hoping
on high.
Realists susppect what is neces
sary first and foremost is a Euro
pean political conference. They
see no chance of economic or arms
understandings until a political
understanding is effected.
While hoping li being indulged
in, the realists hope the treaty of
Versailles may be torn up and for
gotten. This, they say, is the first
necessary step. The second would
be to right every wrong done Ger
many, to eliminate every Just
grievance that Hitler may have in
stilled into his people. Then, say
those of this theory, would be the
time to go to work for peace, eith
er by consolidation toetop Hitler at
that precise point by whatever
means are necessary, (Including
war) or to get Germany Into an
economle and disarmament ar
rangement to protect peace.
Until these political factors are
straightened out, any economic, or
disarmament conference might be
like a Joint dog and cat fair.
Gold Hoard
A plan along this line haa been
discussed unofficially among some
officials here. It would call first
for another meeting of the four
powers of Munich to guarantee the
border of every nation in Europe.
If this could be done (and Hitler
has said he wanta no more ground
in Europe) the way would be open
ed for a new league of European
nations to take hold and maintain
a status quo for a while.
Shed no tears for Mr. Morgen
thau who Is being pictured as crea
tor of a $600 millions plus gold
fund to meet expected withdrawals
by Europeans now that their crisis
Is over. In the first place It is not
a fund. It is a bookkeeping note
that this amount of unattached
gold Ilea In the treasury. It is just
as good on the treasury books as Is
the rest of the gold on the books
of the federal reserve bank of New
York, and vice versa.
Truth Is he has a billion and a
half he can use for exports If ne
cessary, but he won't No flight of
capital Is expected. There will be
gradual repatriation (particularly
for France) but you will see a
dream walking before you see gold
flying from Mr. Morgenthau or the
U. S.
Novelties
In the News
(Br th Associated Press)
Caution
Ironton, O. In his 75 years,
George Herrln learned to be care
ful handling his squirrel gun. So,
while hunting yesterday, he held
the mus&le close to the ground. The
gun discharged accidentally and
shot off his big toe.
Better Late
New York The conscience fund of
the Brooklyn library had $10 more
today. A note and the money came
from an unidentified man who ex
plained he had stolen some books
there 30 years ago. Now he's "got re
ligion" the note said.
No Man's Land
La Grande, Ore. The pheasants
aren't alone in their grief now
that the hunting season has opened.
Already listed among the casual
ties in this district are:
A calf, nine hogs, a cow and a
horse. '
Two farmers said they had to "hit
for the barn" to get out of the line
of fire.
Liquor Drama at
Christian Church
The liquor traffic will go on trial
at the Salem First Christian church.
High and Center, at 7:30 Sunday
night. A play entitled "The Price of
a Drink," written by Hayward H.
Johnson, will be presented at that
time. Johnson will take the part of
the "father" In the cast
This will be the first presentation
of the drama to a Salem audience.
The cast for Sunday night'a pro
duction includes: Judge, Guy O.
Drill; prisoner. Rex Wirt; sheriff,
S, B, Holt; liquor dealer, Louis
Dunn; defense attorney, B. W.
Macy; clerk, M. J. Reasoner; bailiff,
Melvln Holt; stenographer, Bernice
Capllnger; district attorney, Ralph
D. Richards; father, Hayward H.
Johnson.
Summoned on the Jury; Clifford
Harold. 8. E. Nevlns, A. L. Klntln.
J. F. Pugh, E. J. Reasor, E. W. Coo
ley, Eugene Rulifson, Dick Arnold,
I. R. Utterback, Dean Schomaker,
Ralph Morton and Paul F, Jones.
Admission to the drama will be
free but a voluntary pledge offering
will be taken.
Services Continue
During Week
The missionary service which
are being held In the tent at Colum
bia and Laurel streets will continue
this week each night except Sat
urday, at 7:4& o'clock. The series
of meetings ends October1 16.
Sunday night, October 8. Elder
H. B. Parks will apeak on the sub
ject "Authority From God. Is It
Essential?" Monday he will follow
with "Believe in the Lord Jesus
Christ"; Tuesday, "Can Belief Alone
Save?" Elder O. N. Bivens, pastor
of the Salem congregation, will
speak Wednesday and Thuniday
nights on the subjects, "la Doc
trine Essential?" and "Church In
dustry and Society," showing that
our love of our neighbor will assist
us greatly in the solving of our eco
nomic problems.
These meetings are conducted by
the Reorganized Church of Jesus
Christ of Latter Day Saints with
headquarters In Independence, Mo.
Attend High Schools
Central Howell Some of the local
students in the 811verton Junior
high school who recently enrolled
Include Louis Aubrey, Carol King.
Johnnie Uchty and Robert Roth
and In the Senior high are Roy
Herr, Josephine Wood. Frances
King. Ruth DeSart. Carolyn Kauf
man. Donald Nafziger. Donald and
Weldon Hatteberg. Clarence and
Robert Simmons. Donald and Rita
Steffen. Local students enrolled In
the Salem high school are Alvtn
Hansen. Leonard Roth, Robert Way
and Ralph Nafsiger.
People You Should Know
Four Star Folks
STEWART HOGLUND
W ALLEY CHANDLER
wIT Isn't often you get the
newest the best, and at the same
time popular prices, but here's a
store that can give you all three
Stewart and Walley's Men's Shop,
139 N. High; "Stu" and "Walley"
have style at their fingertips, and
things tl.at are new, almost before
others know about them; have a
riot of colors and patterns In really
good materials for making Wherrie
"tailored especially for you" suits,
overcoats; smart Spear shirts, Just
the right "Gold" tie to match; all
sorbs of accessories and last but not
least complete facilities for clean
ing and pressing with convenient
pick-up and delivery service. After
meeting friendly Walley and Stew
art, you'd know they just would
have a place like this; Wally's Hie
started in Portland and selling mag
azines brought first revenue; learn
ed about clothes with House of Col
lins, tie manufacturers; went all
over world with Marines; delights
in "Esther," home-girl wife. "Stu"
picked Alexandria, Minn., for first
landing place; worked in clothing
store in Minot, N. Dak., managed
men's dept. in Buttrey's store in
Montana, where he found charming
wife, "Hazel;" thinks bowling and
tennis good fun; well known for
singing with Episcopal church here;
both these cheerful fellows are
wide-awake, up-and-coming and 100
per cent O. K.
Phone S616 and ask: What new
shirt will they feature soon?
AL BOWMAN
SHAKE hands. Mr. and
Mrs. Motorist, with your top-notch
Service Giver, Al Bowman, whose
Shell Service Station at N. Liberty
and Chemeketa has become a regu
lar headquarters for motorists In
this district. It would take a page
to enumerate "all" the things he
can do for you, so we'll Just hit the
high spots features all those grand
Shell products Super Shell gas.
Golden Shell oil and "Home Hand
les," shellubrlcation, Goodyear long
wearing tires, dependable Hobos
batteries and all sorts of little "ex
tra" services that make for motor
ing comfort. Blonde, genial "Al" is
quite proud of his Home-Clean Rest
Rooms, approved by Good House
keeping and the cozy waiting room
with comfortable chairs Just makes
you want to drop in and stay a
while. "Al " had his name given him
at Spokane, Wash.; newspaper ex-tra-lng
was first big-boy Job; likes
drawing and has done some com
mercial cartooning, plenty good,
too; likeable as day is long (his five
friendly employes will ag;ee on
that); thinks loafing great sport-
but not on the Job; "Ailene," his
Texas blue-bonnet and "Dianne.1
cute little baby girl, brighten his
home; been with Shell always and
wouldn't trade places with a king:
he's cinched a high spot in our Four
star People of Salem.....
Phone 3344 and decide? How long
nas he been a Shell man?
WILL H. BLOCK
you are a vegeterian, you
are missing some of the good things
in life, for there's nothing more ap
petizing than a choice cut of well
prepared meat, especially If it comes
from Will H. Block's market, 185
N. High. Meat Is the strength and
muscle building food of the American
nation However, it should be chosen
with Infinite care and there you
have the answer to Mr. Block's suc
cess, because he will have nothing
but the best In his 37 ft. long modern
display case, or his refrigerators (and
we hear he has Just about the finest
refrigeration). The town of famous
Johnstown flood, in Penna., Is where
"Bill" first sold the Chicago Tribune
on the street corner for stick candy
money; traveled every state In
Union; fish-hunt enthusiast; his
golf has been handling sheep busi
ness 28 years; helped start Portland
Livestock Show; always booster for
4-H Club; started Buck Foster and
Bill Block In philomath Rodeo and
managed show himself; Swift & Co.
buyer for Portland and for J. B.
Reynolds In New York state for
years. "Bill" says he has some of the
finest customers that ever breathed,
and he's so alive, he must have a
special battery in each shoe
Phone 1007 and relate: How long
has he been A-l in meat business?
EDNA a PARKER
ISNT it funny that every
time someone mentions eating. Par
ker's Coffee Shop. 1241 State, pops
into my mind. Edna Parker has al
ways had women "cooks" who know
how to meet every eccentricity of
the human appetite. Her food Is of
the highest quality and tho ahe has
been In the restaurant business for
many years, the tang of "home
cooking" remains with each meal
served. No wonder the appetite la
sharpened upon entering this clean
attractive place. Even the files de
tourthe Coffee Shop la so spot
less. It was recently renovated, has
an up-to-mtnute electric kitch
en where short order steaks are
cooked to suit a man's (or lady's)
taste. Willamette students love It
for Its privacy and snacks. Four
loyal employes do their best to carry
out the wishes of the owner. "Edna"
selected Tipton, Ind. for first big
moment; joo seeker first at confer
tlonery store; smile sparkles like
a Jewel; pet pursuit are golf and
. riding, sprinkle that with biogra
Selected. Gathered, Compiled and Noted
By Helen Nelson, Special Staff Feature Writer
Introducing to yon the Bulldera and Live People
who make op the business InteresU of 8alem
and vicinity
Copyright 1938, In Every Detail by Claude Moss
Reproduction In Whole or In Part Forbidden
US
phies and a bit of fiction to make It
complete; always putting rainbows
'round some one's shoulder; never-
tires of own food, good Judge of com
bination salad; vivacious Geraldlne
(Willamette) Dick (H.S.) make her
heart skip a beat when they enter
the room and we heard she never
charges a copper for her gracious-
ness, but It's worth a gold eagle..,..
Phone 6973 to learn; How long has
she served excellent meals on State
street?
DR. OTLEY L. SCOTT
THE everlasting question of
the age Is how to prolong life. How
to bring and hold buoyancy, comfort
and ease of motion in our bodies.
How to get all out of life there Is In
It for us. You would be amazed at
the number of people who have, and
every day are solving thla all Im
portant problem through the ability 4
and experience of Dr. Otley L. 8cott,
our long established, widely known
Chiropractor, 256 N. High. Graduate
of palmer Chiropractic School of
Davenport, la., he uses only neuro-
calometer and X-ray to locate pres
sure on nerves, then with sensitive,
keenly trained fingers removes the
pressure. Talks little, but works big
in building health, and never tries
to be imnortant Taken tvwfc (rrnHn.
ate work every six months; one of I
no wonder people come to him
from all directions. Dr. Scott's
grandparents pioneered in Marion
Co.. In 1852so of course he's a moss
back; first little lamb started his
bank account; loves to ramble the
roads of Oregon; proud of son. Rus
sell, now a student at the Palmer
School; all branches of woodcraft
claim him; Elk without hoofs and
not odd. but an Oddfellow; proves
every day that "Health la Wwlth"
and he's so alive and alert from end
to end, he hates to take time out to
sleep
Phone 4627 and discover; What
year did he establish his practice
here?
KATE (MA) BEEBE
WHEN you tire of regula
lion restaurants, there's a homey lit
tle spot on the Dallas Hlway (just
a stone's throw from West Salem),
called "Ma Beebe's. Yes, It's the place
everyone talks about. Went out to
Investigate and found everything to
delight the palate. "Ma" distributes
pep, enjoyment and good will all
over the place. Personally supervises
every serving of fried chicken, spa
ghetti, ravioli, tamales, baked him
and chicken noodles. This cooking
business was forced upon her, served
a few meals and lol and behold,
Dallas business men moved In. Like
Mother Hubbard, her cupboard was
bare, so had to go out and purchase
more food. From that day on her
fame as a cook has spread. Been
here two years, served 900 chickens
in a month (yes, there is a reason.
Just eat there once). "Kate" (Ma)
rode to earth on a nugget In Cala
veras County, Calif.; earned Fourth
of July money panning for gold; haa
a rainbow of color In her soul; llkea
trekking woodland trails and casting
for fish; traveled all over the world;
schooled with Nuns In Italy; has
music in her laugh; couldn't get
along without "Alec," Naomi, Billy
and Darlene and her days are spent
weaving a tapestry of happiness fot
those who come to her door '
Subtract ten from seventeen te
find out how many people ahe em
ploys. ORVAL LAMA
-IT Is Just as Important to
know how to spend money as it la
to make money, which reminds us
that one fine place to spend it is on
a good used car that's waiting for
you at Orval s Used Car Market, 990
Center St. There's always a good se
lectionhave Just the car you want
at a price you can afford to pay, and
the best part of it is that every car
is In tip-top shape; easy terms ar
ranged to suit your needs. Once you
get to know "Orval," you have con
fidence in the treatment you receive
and know It will be right; had his
place here two years; spent five
years working with cars; Dad was in
car business in Oklahoma, so It's
natural for him to be In same
(must be in his blood); your life in
spector finds "Orval" had his pock
ets full of trinkets first In Vlnlta.,
Oklahoma; first kid bank-roll made
selling magazines; likes to step on It
ana zoom from here to there In hii
car and when it's standing still he's
usually adding some accessory ra
dio, couple of lights or Just anything
to make it look smarter; "Ferol," Sa
lem bride, is brightest point on hla
star of happiness; has a permanent
smue or friendship; la square as can
be and Orval'a the sort of person
anyone could like ,
Phone 4702 and Inform us: What
car la he selling at a special price?
RULES
What t do? Call br phona or m or-
od and art answer to miration aikrd al
tht end of tach atorr. Bend aniwrri te
Thr Capital Journal within four dara.
Wha wlmr Tha paraon aeodma In th
most nearlr eorrret. prompt and neatest
anrwera viu oa siren merehandlee awards
from rour own home merehanta each la-
pue. Wlnnera and anawera published foot
dara after atorr and question appears.
Case of tlea duplleata awards will r
tlven each tuna contestant. Tha ludaee
decision win be final and rneonteetabre. .
Anyone, anrwhere, anas compete, except
employes of Tha Capital Journal or mans- '
bera of their families.
Tor MAT Br StXT!
CONTINfED W NEXT ISSUK
Address: Capital Journal Contest EdIMe.