Sixteen
The Capital Journal, Salem, Oregon
Thursday, November 17, 1938
Wheat League
Spent $2967 for
Anti-Picket Bill
The Eastern Oregon Wheat league
contributed $2067 to the fund to sup
port the Initiative to regulate pick
eting and boycotting. The Auomoblle
Dealers Association of Portland gave
125. and Ralph E. Moody, state
prosecutor of labor terrorism cases,
contributed $140 for the same pur
pose. John A. Jeffrey, democratic can
didate for Multnomah county dis
trict attorney, spent $M7, and a
committee sponsoring him spent
1552.
The committee sponsoring Charles
H. Oram, state labor commissioner,
spent $852, while the Marion county
democratic committee spent $569.
The Rufus O. Holman-for-senator
committee spent $273, and Webster
L. Klncald gave $255 for the cam
paign of C. F. Hyde, democratic can
didate for state labor commissioner.
J. N. McFadden, democratic can
didate for state senator In the 9th
district, spent $73, and Howard C,
Bel ton, republican candidate for
state senator In the 12th district,
spent $99. The committee sponsoring
C. C. Chapman, republican candi
date for state representative from
Multnomah county, spent $143. The
state federation of labor spent $80
on a campaign to fight Chapman.
Leo Smith, democratic candidate
for state representative from Mult
nomah county, spent $86. and J. S.
Greenwood, republican candidate for
state representative from the 7th
district, spent $98.
Silverfon Men
Haled Info Court
Sllverton. Nov. 17 On complaint
or Jonn wenlnger, well known bill
distributor of Sllverton, four young
men were arraigned before Justice
of the Peace Alf O. Nelson last
night on a charge of disorderly
conduct.
Two of the defendants were How
ard Chandler and Kenneth Berg.
The names of the other two were
withheld because they were minors.
All pleaded not guilty and a trial
data la to be set. Chandler's ball
of $1000 was furnished and Berg
was 'released on his own recogniz
ance. The four were arrested by Cons
table A. E. Amo, who had followed
the four at the request of Wenln-
Market Operator
Sues for Damages
Percy Kleeman, proprietor of a
meat market on the Pacific high
way, has filed action In circuit court
asking $102,126 In damages against
Roland Hughes, Safeway Stores, Inc.,
and Em 11 C. Hoffman, In which he
alleges the defendant conspired to
keep him from securing meat. He
alleges the defendants conspired to
induce wholesalers to sell him meat
for retail resale. He alleges $2000
in general damages, $126 for loss of
profits and $100,000 punitive dam
ages.
Kleeman, whose market has been
picketed since September 24, says he
entered business at the present stand
on June 18 and he charges the al
leged conspiracy was Initiated Sep
tember 30. Defendants are all con
nected with the meat business.
135 Youths
And Dads at
Hi-Y Banquet
The annual Hi-Y banquet, held
last night at the Salem high school
cafeteria, was attended by 135 Hl-Y
boys and their dads, and President
Bruce Baxter of Willamette was the
speaker for the event.
Prior to Dr. Baxter's address re
preventatives of the five Hi-Y clubs
of the Salem schools spoke briefly,
introducing also some of the dads
or others for short remarks.
Presiding over the program was
Merlin Nelson, president of the stu
dent body of the senior high school.
Carl McLeod represented the Ar
thur Cotton club, Clinton Wampler
the Harrison Elliott club. Bud Moynt
han the Abel Gregg club, Robert
Seders trom the Parrlsh junior high
school boys and Norman Stone the
Leslie Junior high school group In
the absence of its president, Jerry
Williams.
A comic skit was put on by the
Abel Gregg group.
Acknowledgements were made to
Hl-Y mothers and Trl-Y girls, and
musical numbers were presented ,
by Gordon Pinlay and Wesley Roe
der In a trumpet duet, accompanied
by Claude Pol lis.
The next events to be sponsored
by the clubs are the Older Boys'
conference, dated for December 2
and 3, and the Hl-Y winter camp
at Silver Creek falls, December
28-31.
Dr. Baxter centered his address
around two books recently published
by Dr. Julius Lips and his wife,
Eva Lips, German intellectuals who
were banished from their own
country by the Hitler regime. Dr.
Lips' book is "The Savage Hits Back,"
a volume depleting the savage con
ception of the civilized races, and
Mrs. Lips' book Is "Savage Sym
phony." I
Dr. Lips was head of the art mu
seum at Cologne when he was ban
ished because he refused to bow
to the dictates of the nazl regime.
Occupying New Home
Suver Mr. and Mrs. Steve Bene
dict are moving this week to their
new home in the Palrvlew district.
They have lived for several years In
one of the houses on the Fred Stump
place. Tfley have been busy the past
few weeks remodeling and painting
their new home.
Nazi Treatment
Of Minorities
Brings Protests
New York, Nov. 1 (At Protest by
prominent Catholic churchmen was
added today to a growing volume of
denunciation by American civic and
social organizations against nasi
treatment of racial and religious
minorities.
The Catholic protest was made
by former Governor Alfred E. Smith
and four high church prelates last
night in a nation-wide radio broad
cast.
It came on the heels of an an
nouncement by Stephen T. Early,
White House secretary. President
Roosevelt's criticism of Germany's
attacks on Jews was also Intended
to apply to nazl persecution of Cath
olics and other religious groups.
After condemning the nazl out
breaks, Smith expressed approval
of President Roosevelt's stand.
'Our president spoke for the
whole nation," he said.
Archbishop John J. Mitty, speak
ing from San Francisco, joined the
other prelates in urging German
Jews not to resort to force.
Let us give sympathy and help
till the trial be over." he added.
'but let us not be betrayed by rev
enge or tempted by any precipitate
act to put our trust In any form
of force."
Other speakers, raising their voi
ces "not In mad hysteria, but In
grim Indignation," were Bishop
John Mark Gannon, from Cleve
land, Bishop Peter L. Ireton, from
Richmond, Va. and Mgr. Joseph
Corrigan, rector of Catholic univer
sity, from Washington.
Demands for a boycott of German
goods and for permanent recall of
the American ambassador increased
as Indignation spread throughout
the nation, bringing fresh protests
from leaders in fields as diverse as
sports, education, religion, politics,
entertainment and literature.
Oregon CCC Man
Cited For Bravery
Washington, Nov. 17 U.R The
civilian conservation corps today
awarded a certificate of valor to
Larry D. Smith, Dresden, Tenn., for
rescuing two persons from drowning.
Smith is enrolled at Cascade
Locks, Ore.
Smith was cited for saving the
lives of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Phil
Hps near their home at Cascade
Locks, Ore. When the boat In
which the three were riding cap
sized In the Columbia May 22.
Smith persuaded the Phllllpses to
cling to the craft while he swam for
aid. The CCC said Smith signaled
a motor boat after a long swim
made hazardous because "the wa
ter was very cold, the river swift,
and due to wind the water was very
choppy
Buckaroos Meet
Lions Tonight
Portland, Nov. 17 Bobby Rowe's
Portland Buckaroos face what is ex
pected to be their stiff est battle thus
far this season Thursday night when
they meet their traditional enemies,
the Vancouver Lions, on the Port
land Coliseum Ice, starting at 8:30
o clock.
Headed by Guy Patrick, enemy of
the Rowemen for many years, the
Lions are determined to even ac
counts with the Bucks who took
them In two 10 days ago at Van
couver. The Lions claim they were
not in shape then, due to ice having
lormea on their rink late.
The Lions have won but one same
this season while the Bucks won
their first five contests and now
head the Pacific Coast league. The
Lions' first victory was last Monday
wnen iney trimmed Seattle at Van
couver.
County Clerks
Meet Friday
Official program for the state
meeting of county clerks which
convenes here tomorrow along with
that of various other county offi
cers has been printed and shows
that the meeting will be called to
order by President A. A. Bailey at
10 o'clock. Following preliminary
business the opening address will
be made by President Bailey. A
general discussion of laws affecting
clerkjr and recorders will follow
with luncheon at the Marlon hotel
at 12:16.
At 3 o'clock in the afternoon Earl
Snell, secretary of state, will open
the meeting with an address. Roy
Lockenour, dean of law at Willam
ette, will speak on the topic "Mis.
information," followed by an ad
dress by W. B. Dlllard, clerk of
Lane county, on county owned
lands. The convention will then
Join other officers In listening to
an address by Attorney General
Van Winkle.
Saturday morning's session will
open with an address by W. Black
burn, assistant naturalization di
rector. Carl W. Pendleton, Klam
ath clerk, will follow with an ad
dress after which county clerks'
records will be discussed in a talk
by former County Judge I, M.
Schannep of Umatilla county. The
closing address of the morning will
be by Judge George Rossman of the
supreme court discussing legisla
tion. A business session in the aft
ernoon will be followed by a talk
by Governor-Elect Sprague, closing
the convention.
$15,999 Authorized
For Oregon Booth
The state emergency board auth
orized yesterday the appropriation of
$15,990 for construction of an agrl
cultural exhibit booth at the San
Francisco World's fair. Further ap
propriations will depend upon action
of the 1939 legislature.
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THE STORE OF STYLE, QUALITY & VALUE
4 16 State St. Salem, Oregon
Colored Quint
Of Cleveland
Coming Here
The Church of the Nazarene, lo
cated at 13th and Center streets, Is
launching a special revival campaign
with the slogan "Each One Win
One," beginning Tuesday evening at
7:30 o'clock, November 22 and con
tinuing each night with the closing
service December 5.
The Nazarenes have secured the
celebrated colored quintet of Cleve
land, Ohio, as special singers and Dr.
Russel V. DeLong, president of the
Northwest Nazarene college of Nam
pa, Idaho, as the evangelist.
The Cleveland colored quintet has
made three trips abroad, singing in
the large centers of the British Isles
and the continent, with the great
Welch evangelist, the Her. John
Thomas. They are planning another
trip abroad in January after closing
engagements in the northwest. They
have been engaged In very success
ful evangelistic campaigns in Nam
pa, Idaho, Spokane, Yakima and
Walla Walla, Wash., and Portland
before coming to Salem. They have
one more engagement at Seattle be
fore going east. Their singing ap
peals to all lovers of music. They are
high type Christian gentlemen.
Dr. DeLong Is a brilliant speaker,
dynamic In his presentation and his
message appeals to the intellect as
well as the heart. He conducted
very successful series of meetings in
Salem about a year ago.
Bishop Da f well Speaks
Wood burn Bishop Benjamin
Dagwell will speak at St. Mary's
Episcopal church here Friday eve
ning at 7:30 o'clock. The public is
Invited.
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