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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 21, 1938)
friday; October 21, 1938 Four The Copita! JoUTRaT, Salem, Oregon CapitaUJournal SALEM, OREGON won am.lflHED MARCH L 18SS at 444 enema"" quww.. Newt Room 8573; OBOROB PUTNAM, TOLL LEASED WIRE SERVICE OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS AND THE UNITED PRESS SUBSCRIPTION RATES M CARRIERi Weekly, $.14; Monthly, ISO; One Year, VIX. BY MAIL IN OREGON: Monthly, IA0; But Monthi, 13.60; One Year. W UNITED STATES OUTSIDE OREGON: Monthly, J0; But Month. 13. Year. M-00. The Associated Pre. Is exclualvely all MV( dispatches credited to It or and also local new published herein. "With or without offense to friends or foes I sketch your world exactly as it goes. D...iflimaNf rr Prevention . v, nnon Fnrnm In another column A. Vj. Friesen ventures the conclusion that the report of bpeciai Prosecutor Ralph E. Moody, showing the conviction of some 75 labor goons and racketeers, offers evidence that Oregon s laws, if enforced, are adequate to deal with such offenders against law and order without enactment of the Farmers Anti-Picketing biU on which the people will vote at the No vember election. in . Mi VrioAn i riorht. The laws are adequate to punish such acts of lawlessness, once the offenders are fer- reted out. cut there is notning in me oioic i..ui vent or restrain such racketeering conspiracies and reigns of terror before they have done their damage. Nor is there any thing in the existing laws to protect the rank and file of union members from being unwittingly bled for the financing of nefarious plots by scheming labor leaders. These are the deficiencies which the anti-picketing meas- iim tasio-ncwl tA Blinnlv- It was not the laxity of law enforcement officers which delayed bringing the goons and goonsters to justice, but the time-consuming ana dimcuit ibsk oi lueniuying uiuw ic sponsible for and involved in these acts of violence and obtain-inn- conclusive evidence 'asrainst them. Mr. Friesen makes the further assertion that no hope of better law enforcement lies in the election of Charles Sprague as governor, because, he says, Mr. Sprague has stated "that he would make no cnanges in Mr. Snraffiie has made no such was that he would make no wholesale changes in personnel of state departments under his jurisdiction for political pur poses, but would build his . organization "on present foundations." Mr. Friesen advises the prove law enforcement conditions in the state, to advocate the election of his choice for governor, Henry Hess. Obvious ly Mr. Friesen is ignorant of or has forgotten the fact that the state police were responsible for the apprehension of and ' collected all evidence against many of those rounded up and convicted in the current war on labor terrorism, iaeemingly, he is also unaware or forgetful of the fact that Mr. Hess has declared himself against the use of state police for the en forcement of law in labor disputes, and that his position in this respect was reasserted for his campaign managers, Elton address. Just how, if Mr. Hess proposes to pursue this policy, can we expect better law enforcement, especially in matters in- . volving labor, to result from his Policinq Political Morals . Although repudiated by his old-fashioned Ideals and conventional belief that laws are written to be observed. Governor Martin continues to police the morals of the democratic its new deal off -spring candidates for offices of public trust. Only the governor's intervention on several occasions, the last time only a few days from wholesale shake-downs ticket in general and its candidate for governor, Henry Hess, in particular. Responding to complaints from various state employes, including some $70 and $80-a-month stenograph ers, that they had been approached by campaign solicitors for the democratic central committee and Hess-for-governor or ganizations with demands for campaign contributions, the governor addressed a letter to ments calling their attention to corrupt practices act: Section 36 3430. Holders of non No holder of a public position or office other than an office filled by the voters, shall pay or contribute to aid or promote the nomination or elec tion of any other person to public office. No person shall Invite, demand or accept payment or contribution from such holder of a public position or office for campaign purposes. Section 343419. Promise of appointment prohibited. No person shall, In order to aid or promote his nomination or election, directly or Indirectly, himself or through any other person, promise to appoint an other person, or promise to secure or aid in securing the appointment, nomination, or election of another person to any public or private posi tion or employment, or to any position From the foregoing sections of the code it does not take an experienced lawyer to determine that the solicitors are not only violating the law themselves, but by their solicitations are inviting others to be law breakers. Such conduct on the part of such quasi-public officials as party officers and can didates for public office is unpardonable, but it illustrates the degeneracy in political morals prevailing over the country Too Much Federal Housing At the annual meeting, just concluded, of the National Association of Housing Officials at Washington, some of the results of the policy of erecting migratory worKers were detailed by Harold K. Fomeroy, re lief administrator for California. He recommended a transi tory type of housing because of new tenants to the use of houses with modern conveniences. In some instances, Mr. Pomcroy said, tenants had used doors and shingles for firewood, had crowded their families into one room, using the other rooms for storage or refuse, and, especially in the cases of Mexican families, had stacked mattresses and beds provided against the walls to sleep on the bare floors. All of which is reminiscent of the experience of Henry Ford in building model cottages for his workers at low rentals or easy purchase terms. The bathtubs were used for coal bins and other modern conveniences smashed and hocked or left unused all of which ended the uplift Mr. Pomeroy says that the government should do less than is now bring done and proposes transition houses de signed for a life of five, ten or fifteen years. They would not develop into slums but would gradually lift the marginal fam ilies "from the bottom" and help in adaptation to new en vironment and inculcate some responsibility in maintenance. "The worst that we can do socially is to give these people something for nothing," said Mr. Tomeroy. That is the whole trouble with the failure of the new deal to work. The people are demoralized by expecting something for nothing." - Society Editor S571 Editor and Publisher entlUed to the nee lor pubUcatlonol not otnerwis state government omciaia. statement. What he did say Capital Journal, if it would im him only last night by one of Watkins, in a Salem radio election 7 that organization, because of party in Oregon and those of ago, has saved state employes for support of the democratic the heads of all state depart the following sections of the - elective positions not to contribute. of honor, trust, or emolument. houses at federal expense for the difficulties in educating A Dog's Life an By Beck aez Sips for By Don Be-Klnd -To-Peop 1 week la mov ing Into Its last itagea and will wind up tomorrow, we've been bo busy observing the term of the governor'! proclamation In thla connection the past week there hasn't been much time left to adapt to the usual routine and per sonally we'll be aorta glad to see It lapse. One week a year la enough to devote to this purpose so one can throw one's self wholeheartedly Into the proposition and get back to the usual grind the rest of the year. A few remarks we've had hurled at us from time to time by some of the boys during the week would Indicate, however, that not everybody in town reed the procla mation, or If they did they failed to take It seriously. But with the week winding up tomorrow we can give considera tion to other matters, such as the thought that after the Be-Kind-to-People week ends there'll only be 63 days left to Christmas and out of all that but 63 more shop ping days. The be-klnd theory can be worked out nicely by doing your Christmas shopping early and getting that bugaboo out of the way. Just how much kinder could anyone be to a lot of clerks than start in right now and buy a coupla Christmas presents a week from now on. Instead of waiting until 4:30 p. m., December 24, and start out in a mad rush to wind up that situation. Thanksgiving Isnt so far away either. From what we've read in Novelties In the News Br tha AMOclitcd Prtu Reinforcements Needed Santa Fe, N. M. Policemen had trouble holding up their pants after receiving new equipment consisting of tear gas, nightsticks, holsters and gas bombs. Stout, old-fashioned galluses solved the problem. A belt," aaid Chief Tomm Del ft ado, "Isn't enough, anymore, with all this artillery hanging from our waists.1 i Good News Never Wears Out We have It every day, in "People son In town makes an accordion sound like a pipe-organ? What business lad Is best water-colorlst here? Who's the fellow who can make early American furniture- that would fool "Lee-aid-dee and Gee-ent-el-meen" we have with us today, fresh off the shelf, and coming, refreshing Dougherty, Conrad W. Paulus, O. D. son. Dr. Prank 8. Schutr, Homer M. Hulsey, Wllmer C. Wells, Al Isaak. Ben Sinks, Joe Sargent, Ed Isaak, Myrtle Sinks and Irene Sargent. Mrs. Hsttle Holbrook. outstepped while Marguerite Feddem, Mrs. C. P. Watson and Mrs. E. A. Boyer. bunched up, found the going to their liking separated by the narrow mar gin of a head. Judges awarded all three second money of a dollar each. "Jlmlny Christmas," they finished almost as one! LAST TUESDAY'S BEACON FLASHES TELL US THAT NATE C. HUBBS, who keeps fslth with the public, and is our well liked County Engineer, has around 40 tion to some 1S00 WPA workers on E. "PAT CONKOY, who make plank In his Turkey Buying and Dressing Station, N. Front and River St., has had 39 years' experience In JOHN HOWELL, who has a owner of that fine Broadway Service Broadway meet, has spent 38 years PRANK and PHII. JASKOSKI. ing business, have been doing top WILLIAM E. MOSES, good person to know. 3314 State, started winning friends and helping them private loan business in Salem In PR. J. HARRY MORAN, 13) S. everyone, started to practice In Salem LA RON GRIGGS - A. M. TIPPETS, courteous service givers, have refrigerated storage lockera at $5 per at their splendid Highway Pood Market, Portland Road, Just past new viaduct. TIM L1NDSTRAND. likeable as for success at Pittsburgh Paint Store, Courteous Service." DICK CARI.ESON. who new do his best at Carleson's Port Hole Restaurant, State and High, can ac commodate 133 people eg In his unique banquet room and 5 In his delightful Port Hole dining room. MARK K. WILBUR, good pal to his patrons at his splendid Wilbur s he really trie to be a friend to every COME AROUND AT) jj O Supper Upjohn the papers the past week or so about how many turkeys are going to be shipped from these parts be tween now and then, the outlook is a little dubious about any turkeys selng left for the home folks to eat. Evidently the turkey buyers are looking ahead to the country becoming strictly turkey conscious and that the.v are also conscious that an Oregon fed turkey la about the sweetest, moat luscious sort of a bird that can be found. But we hope a few of these fine birds are left for home consumption dog gone If we want to chew on a Texas turkey neck this year. At any rate, It's interesting to note one farm product is in good demand at good prices which may make Christmas something after alL And as to Christmas, this 40-cent university football game being of fered here tonight is right close to a Christmas gift In any man's foot ball league. It's not only a noble experiment, but a daring one, to attempt to prove It's better to have 5,000 people at a football game at 40 cents a head than 2,000 people at a dollar ten a head. If It works out it will not only add to the ex citement and general well being, but may result sooner or later In football games being wrapped up in cellophane and sold in bunches at three for a dime. The Hollywood Itch In announc ing a tea to be given by the Wom en's Hess-for-Oovernor club says "Mr, 8am Brown will pour." Which Is another indication of Sam's ver satility and social aplomb. Liberty Thrives (Turner Tribune) If you dont think women are getting equal rights Just recall the old days when they had to enter the corner saloon through a special ladies' entrance. Otto Am m ann, the venerable building superintendent, whose ad vent Into the FT 4c BA as a full fledged member we chronicled re cently, has acquired his c lackers To date Otto considers them as more or less a family heirloom, to be kept under lock and key and taken out occasionally for a rev erent gaae. He admits, however, he expects to appear in public with same soon. You Should Know." as. which per the Puritans good news Items on Dr. Ruth Adams, Arthur Skewls, Leonard Jud- 19 to win that S3 derby race today regularly on his pay-roll, In addi winter work. straight, fair dealings the foundation this line of work. stand - In with the entire population. Station, where High, Liberty and "fixing'' cars. 337 State, live wires In the print work for 11 years in Salem. In hi real estate, Insurance and 1927. Cottage, who does all he ran to help in 1936. yesr for convenience of patrons his name, ha this 4-word platform 3S4 N. Commercial "Nothing But clslm to know-lt-all. and tries to the home crowd, holds loyalty of Grocery. 1375 N. church St. because customer. Behine By Paul1allor Washington, Oct. 31 Mr. Roose velt's trust-buster, Thurman Am old. went into the invisible recesses of the budget bu reau without de tection the other day and asked for a million dol lara more to bust trust next year. The assistant attorney general now has S2 bust ers (having add' ed 46 since July.) If he gets his exr tra million dol- Paul Ma lion lars he will have about 270 (six times as many as In July.) How much busting may be done by these is suggested by the fact that Theodore Roosevelt's famous trust annihilation bureau contain ed exactly five lawyers and four stenographers. There were 15 law yers and an Indeterminable number of stenographers on the Job when the new deal came in. While this may suggest business is in for a lot of busting, Mr. Arnold believes it would be only about one- fifth of what it should be. He hint ed In a speech September 3 (and his associates confirm the Impres sion) that he looks forward to the happy day when he will have about 1.200 busters like the 6EC. His present force he regards as "a cor poral's guard to police 130,000,000 people." How much he will get is up to the budget bureau, the president and congress, but there is no Indi cation that any official, Including Mr. Arnold, will place much empha sis publicly on the subject right now. Business is Just catching its breath in a breathing spell and might gasp at startling appari tions. Business spokesmen here say it is not the numbers that matter so much as Mr. Arnold's Ingenuity. While they like him personally, they -say he Is constantly develop ing new Ideas about what a trust is, even with a limited number of associate thinkers. For instance, respectable physicians in the Amer ican Medical association never rea lized until Arnold recently brought charges that they have been law violators in an anti-trust combine for years. If successful, Arnold will (among other things) establish four region' al offices in New York, Chicago, San Francisco and Dallas; look further Into west and east coast oil cases; more milk cases; try test suit on identical . rubber tire bids received by the government. No extra session of congress will be called. That a definite. It would be called only for rail farm legislation (upon which the administration Is not prepared to move yet) or for war (upon which no one is prepared to move.) Administration pulmotor squad Is being hastened out quietly to the Hustings, you can tell where the election troubles are by the direc tion In which the respirators are being headed. Announcement are not being made nationally, but the noxious political fume chasers are flocking to make speeches as follows: Attorney General Cummlngs Pa., N. J., conn. Commerce Secretary Roper Chi cago, Indianapolis, Ft. Wayne and Pittsburgh. House Leader Raybum Pa. (3), 111. (3), and Indiana (3). War Secretary Woodrlng Pa. (3), Cincinnati and South Bend. Senate Leader Barkley Kans. (3), Mo. (3) .Wis. (3), 111., Ind., Pa., (3). RFC Chairman Jesse Jones Cleveland. Senators Lewis, Schwellenbach. Walsh, Hatch and Lee WU, Conn., Kans. Note Inside democratic report rrom New York hints Dewey has a good chance, but national demo cratic speakers probably will stay out. They also will stay out of California, with minor exceptions. House Leader Sam Raybum slip ped into town, into tha White House, and out of both, without getting his name In the papers, a new record for any man In public office. He thinks the democrat will lose no more than 33 seat at the outside; Improving business will help the democrat most; many bad situations between government and business are being Ironed out. Pennsylvania's WPA chsrges may not be amothered as were Ken tucky's. A Washington news man originally dug up the affidavits which Republican Senator Jimmy Davis presented to the Sheppard committee. HI paper thought they were too hot to handle; but the Sheppard committee may find them to cold to hold. Chairman Shep pard is personally Inclined to hold healings. A new biography of Carter Olass by hi secretary, Rlxey Smith, will be out In January, but not under the title "Life and Times of a Tory" as the not-very-well-educated publishers suggested. A more accurate title is being sought. Roosevelt once called Glass "the unreconstructed rebel" but less partisan counsel would probably susgrst somethng like 'The Only Tree Left Standing" or "Non shatterable Olass." Sroyron Planning For Armistice Day Stayton stavton post No. 6s. of the American Legion, held It regu lar meeting Wednesday night In People CONRAD W. PAULUS THE hop Industry to Salem 1 like a rudder to a ship, and here's where we cross the gangway Into the realm of some up-to-the-min-ute education. Our Hop Control Board, operating under Federal Marketing agreement since last August, purposes to give hops equal purchasing power with respect to article fanners buy, to that en- Joyed during the base period of 1908-1914 and to balance the sup ply of hops with normal annual requirement by brewers. Conrad W. Paulus, Managing Agent, has been working years to accomplish mis equalization, ana his far sight. edness and knowledge of how to do things, prove him to be the right man in the right place. Now, at long last, the Government has set aside and made available $2,300,000 for loans to growers for the orderly marketing of their hops throughout the season. Scattered through hop growing states of Oregon. Wash lngton and California are IS pro gressive members on Hop Control Board, Sale mofflce In First Na tional Bank Idg., being focal cen ter, and Mr. Pauls gives full credit to every member for thl outstand ing achievement for the good of all concerned. Now for a look behind the scenes on "Boots" whose first day started In Mason City, la.; Ore gonian since 1917; with First Na tional Bank for years; a hunting trip with hi three lads one of these days Is his ambition; never too busy ki appreciate ana co-operate, and here's where we ring the chimes that will have an answering echo for him on every hop fsrm In this Northwest Phone 4943 and discover: How many hop farm are benefitted by uus spienaia accomplishment? ARTHUR SKEWIS, LEONARD JUDSON wr"4rIN these modern days when the bathroom is the most attractive room in the house, we're inviting you to step into Skewls Plumbing uo., inc., 379 N. Commercial, and cast your eye on the "why" for their success. Arthur Skewls and Leon, ard Judson, firm members, have in stalled some of the finest plumbing In Salem and adjacent towns; Just completed contract on Nazarene Church; do plumbing, steam and water heating, and have splendid line of Standard fixtures. They are inviting you in to see their fine new line of Woolwine Electric Stoves and Oil Circulators and the Invi tation Is "Just In time." "Art" ooer ated this business alone eight years: lived here since 1923; rambled down from Canada; hit this planet In a snowstorm back east but wouldn't swap Salem for any town east of the Rockies. "Leonard" gave In struction for first buggy ride to stop In Salem (wanted to grow weos between his toes); hi Dad did same thing In Oregon pioneer days of 1842; and believe It or don't they're so pepped up about their work It s a hobby as well as a Job: you can always look for a change in the weather, but you'll never find change In their friendly cour tesy, nor their willingness to go all the way In doing a good turn every cnance they get Dial 6603 and make known: When did they move from their old loca tion at 18th and Center? AL and ED ISAAK AT 137 8. Commercial we started our little beam of discovery into action yesterday and It was like turning on the flood lights, there was such a lot of brightness, action, Ufe-welcomlng us at Western Food Market, where Al and Ed Isaak cant do enough for you In accommodations. They have car loads of everything good to eat. Buy in big quantities, because they also operate Western Food Store at McMinnvllIe: have for past six years, with their brothers, N. O. and T. L., and that store does biggest volume ol business in that city Putting out best service at least cost is what has brought success to these Isaak Brothers, and they sur round their business with high standards and make their place "different" in its attractive appear ance. "Al" la only sagebrush mem ber" of family American Falls, Ida ho, being first landing field; other three brothers had Parkston. So. Dak., for first post-office address; Al old papers to become a finan cier; partial to fishing tackle: and been thinking of changing his Elks card from McMinnvllIe o Salem: Ed kept busy on back-to-the-land activity for first dime and hi car I hi playtime pal: they're good to know morning, noon and night and as reliable as the 13 o'clock whistle Phone 7311 and advise: How many years' experience 1 back of this business? HOMER M. HULKEV tIP you happen to have a weakness for taking picture, youll want to cut tills story out and paste It where youll see It every time you come back with rolls of film to de velop. It's about Homer M. Hulsey. commercial photographer. 439 State the city hall. On be DeJardln pre sided In the absence of the Com mander. Ralph Yeoman, The fol lowing committee was appointed for the Armistice day celebration: Harry Rise!, Gave DeJardln. Her man Hasaler, Oecar Hagen and Bert Cothren. After the business session You Should Know FOUR STAR Selected, Gathered, Compiled and Noted By Helen Nelson, Special Staff Feature Writer Introducing to yoa the Builders and Live People who make up the business interests of Salem and vicinity Copyright 1938, In Every Detail Reproduction In Whole or In Street, who actually trie, genuinely, to help amateurs. He was an ama teur himself once, and his hobby grew Into a business. Now he pass es on to other amateurs the things he was so anxious to learn. He straightens out beginners and teach es them how to get the best results from their camera. It was In the Lone Star State near Dallas, that "Homer" traded some of hi dad's tire for a box camera, which show ed which way the twig was bend ing; picked cotton for first wealth; the little gold football on his watch chain, gives you an Inkle of his hobby, but photography Is his tre mendous satisfaction; coached at Washington Jr. Hi. taught physi cal education there: Masonic Hall on lodge night la one place he likes to be: blue eye have friendliness written deep In them; proud of his Hoosler "Thelma," who wears the band of gold in his family and "Homer" helps us to laugh away our troubles, forget our creditors and keep our chin up Complete words "f... o. y.a." and tell us when he opened this commercial studio. ORVILLE D. ADAMS WELCOME, State Director of Vocational Education, O. D. Ad ams, 255 N. Liberty, to our crowd of people worth knowing, whose wide contacts, travels, Interests, de velop understanding of vocational problems to an unusual degree. He attended U. of Wash., Washington Teachers' College, Beaume U., in France, Oregon state College; Is consultant to U. 8. Metal Trades; member of International Fire Chiefs Assn. and in U. S. Forest Service; has written bulletin for U. S. Gov ernment In U. 8. Bureau of Educa tion and Federal Bureau of Educa tion, and It's a revelation how many threads of knowledge and experi ence he brings to this most import ant State office of Bocatlonal Edu cation. He co-operates with 300 to 400 organizations In the State. 58 Agricultural District, 176 Home Economic and 20 Trades and In dustry activities. Nothing brings him greater happiness than rehabilitat ing the crippled, blind and inca pacitated and working out problems for their ultimate benefit. "O. D." has "belonged" in Oregon 14 years; sold papers for first nlckles; semi- pro baseball knew him pretty well: member of a ft. long list of top organizations; with A. E. F. 14 months "over there." He's filled with Intelligent optimism; can give and take a happy laugh nad his top fun Is helping adults prepare for a Job uiey can get and hold Phone 7489 and discover: What wa vocational enrollment in 1918 ana In 1938? DR. FRANK S. SCHUTZ HA VENT you often said. My, out I leei bad no pep at all." I wonder what the trouble Is. "Yes, you have and so have millions of others. A nation bulwark of strength 1 It health. Most of you know the development of various field of Drugles Healing has prov en to be most scientific method of combating disease. According to survey, 45,000,000 people resorted to the druglesa method of keeping fit last year. II you haven't found re lief, it's because you haven't tried Dr. Frank 8. Schutt, 1030 No. I7th St., yet. As a fair-minded Nathur opathic physician, of course he does n't claim to cure all ills, but he know hi profession thoroughly. ana certainly can locate trouble, remove many Interferences to "life- giving forces" and put you back on the road to health and happi ness again. You have often heard the expression "Doctors are born, not made," Well, here's one doc tor that was both born to be a doc tor, and made Into one, by long year of trenuou study, (mostly at night, after working hard all day), until he graduated from Ore gon School of Neurology, which op erated under charter to teach any drugles method; saw his first day light on an Iowan farm, and his whole life's story of success Is an Inspiration and a demonstration of what can be accomplished by a man of determination and energy, who resolutely sets to work, filled with determination to succeed. His first educational experience was secured In So. Dakota, where he fell In love with winsome Mary Cook, married her. and together they sought their fortune In the West; 30 year ago came to Oregon, and have been right here in Salem sine '14: thinks Willamette the grandest piece of God's handiwork; atill dream of traveling, of playing football, and of wrestling, too; a man you In stinctively trust the moment you see him: much of his success In putting folk on top row of health I due to his capacity for doing good. willingness to serve, and genuine spirit of love and loyalty to every man. woman and child, who trust to his experience to be the step ping stone to health and happiness. Dr. Schuti Is Justly proud of many of his wonderful cures, will be so glad to meet you. and talk over your trouble: and he's the type of man who doesnt know the meaning of the men Joined the women for re freshment. Oliver Is Improving Rlckreall A. V. Oliver, Oregon Mutual Life Insurance representa tive In this district, who on Septem ber 30 at the Portland Sanitarium FOLKS by Claude Moss Part Forbidden word "Quit". Phone 3371 and find out: What diseases doe he specialize in treat ing? DR. RUBY DOUGHERTY EVERYONE likes to live in a community where there's progres sive people to help them In every way, and Dr. Ruby Dougherty, First National Band Bldg., was placed here In exactly the right niche w protect, strengthen and advance tna. care of the eyes. The message she would send forth today to every father and mother Is to watch over the eye sight of their children even pre-school age and as they ad vance through school years. If trou ble comes up, stop it before it be comes seated, because good vision is the priceless asset that anchors the world's best to our ship of life. Dr. Dougherty, (now Mrs. Carl D. Benson in private life, since last June), has been practising here since 1932; started from the very bottom to build success In her pro fessionand never will stop build ing. If you find her intensely inter-1 ested In a book, well give you odds It's a work on Optics; loves research work; has faculty of absorbing, an alyzing, understanding; never wor ries she's like sunbeams full of life, color, fun, animation. "Ruth" ruled her tiny baby world near Clin ton, Okla.; Clinics and P. G. work Br, VrV ImTWlont h- m-mKa-- of State Association; interested in pcupu: una uteres sometning nice about everyone in Salem, But "ev erything's nice about her" Phone 5114 and record: When did she graduate from North Pacific School of Optometry? LORING SCHMIDT, RUBY SCHMIDT MOVIES are the world', finest entertainment that' ont reason for the tremendous popular ity of Grand Theatre, 193 N. High where Loring Schmidt Is official greeter, and manager. He and his talented mother, Ruby Schmidt, bought the Grand eight years ago, and their work and foresight have placed it In It's position as one of Salem's leading places of entertain ment. First run pictures, all care fully selected by Mr. Schmidt are shown, and novelty short subjects add life and zest to the programs. From 11 to 15 employees are requir ed to operate thl up-to-the-minute mcawc. rctciiuy reoecorasea loyeri add Immensely to the general at tractlveness, and contributes Just the right atmosphere of luxury and color. Ruby Schmidt, who ha had years of experience In theatre busi ness, does the bookkeeping, leaving Loring free to concentrate on pro viding the very best entertainment for their many patrons. Bozeman, Mont., was where "Loring" watched his first movie, and he been in theatres all his life; Dad owned a theatre, so It's no surprise that "his'1 first nlckles were earned passing out handbills; meeting night find him with Masons, Chenians, Ro tary and Oddfellows, and he get our endorsement for making the world better by distributing Joy.... Dial 3467 and ask: What pictures doe he feature? W. NORMAN JONES HERE'S a Oilmore Service man who believe In serving every one alike, whether he drive up in a Rolls-Royce or a Model T Ford. His name is w. Norman Jones and he's waiting to fill your tank with Oilmore Red Lion, the gas "thaiV O-iVM mil tnnm In mil..... ,..- dandy station, Capital and Fair grounds; ready to supply you with any kind of tire and guaranteed Gllmore batteries; features Lion head motor oil and "Chek-Chart" lubrication; making friends here 3 year, and we don't wonder the quick, courteous kind of service he give would Just naturally make folks want to come back. "Norman" la one of the home boys, having in structed Ole Doc Stork to land him near Silverton; collected first money from county by trapping and nunting gophers: for a good time like to take out his ahootin' Iron and go after deer and pheasant; says he eat "what he can and when he can"; his O.A.O. (one and only) Is "Clara," charming wife from Iowa; would rather please folks than own a gold mine: everything about him Is snappy and he'd be a winner In anything he tackled Subtract IS from 30. Ulrn I frnm that and tell us: How long ha he been serving motorist here? Tor MAT" BE XT! eoMTVUID rN NEXT ISSCt rioes.AA rnn ntTZEs ttMe.oe naAND PR1ZR sis.m VTRST DAItT PRI7R 3.M ECOXD daiit raiza SI.0 at'LES Wfcat Is ir cU by tthsn K In M ton and ret tmwer to quepttoo asked a tha and of aarh atorr. Bend anawera a The Capital Journal within four dara. nne wlnar Tha parion tendlna IB tha mot nearly correct, prompt and neatart answira will be given merchandise awards trom four own home merchants each Is sue, winners and answers publlshsd fotti dses after story and Question appears. Case af Tlea duplleata awards will Sa fleen each tylni contestant, -jna ludse's decision wUl be final and Incontestable. aaarese: capital Journal. Contest Editor. underwent an operation. Is said to be progressing nicely and I expect ed home the last of this week. Mr. and Mrs. Oliver had gone to Port land to be with the letter's sister. Miss Madge Moore, who underwent an operation, when Oliver becaca 111 I
