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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (April 13, 1939)
Thursday, April 13, 193S Tht Capital Journal, Salem. Oregon Thirteen ill Locals li pictures Uken by Berkley New man during hi visit to the Golden Gate exposition In February were shown to the Salem Lion club dur ing their luncheon at the Marlon to day. Shot of the prize winning Cberrlan float entered In the 1039 Rose lair In Portland were also flashed on the screen. W. R. New meyer, chairman of attendance committee, exhibited a diagram ahowlng the clubs which will be con tacted In the Interest of the state convention, scheduled for Salem June 18-10. - Luts, Florist, Ph 0581 1276 N. Lib ' a state public welfare commission decision to keep confidential all rec ords relating to public assistance cases received the attorney gener al's approval today. An entertainment feature at the Elks lodge tonight will be a lecture by Oua Anderson, world traveler and authority on European affairs The lecture will be accompanied by pictures. Painting, Reasor. Ph. (493. B4 Miss Barbara Earle, daughter of Hugh H. Earle, state Insurance com missioner, and Leon W. Sloan of Portland suffered minor Injuries vhM Lhe-lp MtnmnhilM Anllirlprl Mr. ly last night at Front and Center. 61oan was In a car driven by John H. Bain of Portland and they were going south on Front as Miss Earle drove from the lnter-county bridge. Both were taken to Salem General hospital. The Meadows now open evenlngs.90 Vriwforfi'lr lTlov arrhfttjwf nf thin city, will address the Salem Realty board at the Golden Pheasant Fri day noon. Sam H. Brown and M others have filed petitions with the counly court asking formation of a rrdent ronuol district In the Gervals area to eradi cate ground squirrels, gcphers and moles. This is the second petition seeking establishment of such dis tricts. Re-roof fe repaint. Mathls, 178 8. Com! A four session training course for scouters will be inaugurated at Stay ton Friday night under the auspices of the Stayton scout committee Three of the sessions will be held indoors and one outside. BUI Mllll son, Harrison Hartzell, Vernon Grelg, Roy Van Boening and John VanOsdal, all scouters from Salem, and Jim Monroe, scout executive, will take part in the program. ' MacDowell club concert tonight Leslie auditorium. Last concert of the season. Don't miss it. 88 That utensils used by Salem res taurants In their business as food distributors to the public, are ex ceptionally free from bacteria, was the statement today of Batty Coo per, city sanitary Inspector, In re cent days he has picked up equip ment from four different restau rants and found the bacteria count well below the maximum of 60 al lowed under the law. While utensils are checked no provision Is made for physical examination of the em ployes. After Easter sale of coats and suits. Milady's Shop, 418 State. 89 Of the 27 first grade and new stu dents examined at Aumsville yes terday ly the Marlon county de- Townsend Clubs Townsend club chorus will meet at 7:30 o'clock Saturday night at the home of Mrs. May Abbe. 1065 North Cottage street, for practice. Townsend club No. 13 will meet Friday night at 7:30 at Auburn school. RADIO Day by Day Tim Is Eastern Standard Wear York. April 11 UP) Orest piers, tht unday drametlo feature en WJZ-NBO, btlne eitended to an hour and a half thta week-end to' allow space for a full radlotatlon of oeorte Bernard Shaw'c "Sack to feuiuaelan,'- . The Bnleropbone version to he used was written or Shew himself. The program tart si. I3:is p.m. The dalle "ttrerseaa broadcasts In the present European developments do not total SO many as In last September's crisis. Broadcasters ear one reason for this Is that events have not shaped up In eueh a war aa to permit the eame trpe of close to the scene transmissions last September. Llstenlnt tooilht (Tharedar): Talks WJZ-NBO, 1:10, Postmaster Oeneral Parley on "Ideals and Principles of Thomas Jef ferson") WOR-MBS. t:15. Rep. Emanuel Celler en "The. Porelen Bom"i WJZ-NBC. :so, Americe'a Town Meetlns, "The Rail read Problem," Ben. Barton K. Wheeler and others; WOR-MBS, i:J0, Attorney Oeneral Murphy on "The True American- tsm-'i WABC-CBS. ires. Safety council "ard, Eddie Cantor and Goorso H. Osl What to expect Pride,: .Two President Roosevelt addressee WEAP-rTBC. WABC CBS. WOR-MBS. 11 a.m., before tovernlne bosid of Pan-Amerleen anion! WJZ-NBC, WABC-CB8. WMCA-Interetty 1:0 p.m.. eemmemoratlne lftoth anniversary ef o-oree Waslunttoo'a ooUflcatloo of bis election. WEAP-NBO. ' 1 p.m.. people's mandate Prorata, wlvss of diplomat! , Phi Beta appa aeries, varloua epeekers. WABC JNLT 1. tlhlbltlcm baseball. Hew Tort "aia VS. Cleveland Indiana, partrnent of health nine were found to be tree from physical defects. This is an unusually large percent age. Aumsville and Macleay stu dents were checked during the ex amination. Lucille Maske and Mary Mcintosh were the nurses In charge while Fern Lewis and Ida Pomeroy provided volunteer assistance. Rummage sale FrL cs Sat. 888 North Commercial St. 88' Members of the Salem Skating club are urged to be at the Capitols rink this Friday evening. The club from the Imperial rink In Portland Is returning the club's visit of last month and It Is an Important event for both clubs. Jap azaleas, water lilies & glad. bulbs. H. L. Pearcy Nursery Co., 248 Court. 88 'Rose On the Dial," the religious drama presented recently In Salem by the Knight Memorial players, will be presented Sunday evening at the First Congregational church In Portland. This Is the 10th annual visit of the Knight Memorial play ers to the First church In Portland. Rev. E. Horstman, pastor; of the Evangelical and Reformed church will be guest speaker at the Knight Memorial church Sunday evening. MacDowell club concert tonight. Leslie auditorium. Last concert of the season. Don't miss It. 88 Dr. and Mrs. L. N. Upjohn of Kal amazoo. Mich., and Mr. and Mrs. W. K. Upjohn of Kansas City, Mo., who have been visiting their brother, D. H. Upjohn, and family, 964 South Liberty street, left today for San Francisco en route home. During their stay here they made a side trip to Vancouver and Victoria, B.C. Delphiniums, rockery plants, bleeding hearts. H. L. Pearcy Nurs ery Co, 245 Court. 8!' Joseph Marty of Silverton and Or- ville E. Hamilton of Medford were appointed today deputy state apiary Inspectors for Marlon and Jackson counties, respectively. Marriage licenses have been Is sued to William E. Wagner, 20. truck line operator, 1625 N. 20th, and June Weeks, 21, stenographer, route 2, Salem; Aloysius J. Seller, 27, farm-, er, route 1, Brooks, and Hlldegarde Boehmer, 24, housekeeper, Mt. Angel Lobelias, marigolds, salvias, zin ias and verbenas. H. L. Pearcy Nur sery Co., 245 Court. 89 Dr. David B. Hill will show col ored moving pictures and speak at the Hazel Green community club meeting Friday night. The club will elect new officers at this meeting. Dance, Pioneer Camp, 5 ml. N. Sa lem. Every FrL nlte. Mod. swing music. 88 Marriage licenses have been Is sued at Vancouver, Wash., to James H. Weir and Bessie R. Baker, Salem: James G. Chapin, Sweet Home, and Myrtle E. Dunoon, Foster: Aaron E. Snider and Latllla M. Clark, both of Albany, and George H. Brown, Phi lomath, and Betty A. DuBols, Cor- vallls. A review of Rachel Field's hovel "All This, and Heaven, Too," will be given at the Portland adult English classes at the central library Friday afternoon by Mrs. George Rossman, of Salem. Mello Moon skating rink now un der the management of Charles Hansen and F. B. "Buster" Scofleld. 88 The Bush school will hold a car nival tonight with the receipts be ing utilized as a benefit for the Art Center. There will be no general ad mission charge, but a fee of three cents will be assessed for each of the various sideshows, which Include boxing matches. Punch and Judy, living pictures and fortune telling. The doors will be opened at 7:30. .. Managers of the various teams connected with the Saelm Softball association will meet at the YMCA tonight at 8 o'clock to discuss rules. Club rosters are expected to be In the bands of league officials tonight. See perfect No Mow lawn, 2010 Virginia St, Salem. ' - 89 E. A. Jensen of Jefferson was elected president of the Marion county School Men's club during a dinner and social hour held In the cafeteria of Salem high school last night. The group elected James Rus sell, St. Paul, vice-president; Jack Kennedy, Hayesville, secretary treasurer. An address on tlte "Eco nomic Justification of the Costs of Education" was given by H. W. Adams.- . :: Application has been filed with the county court by Pearl Dickin son for a beer license at Wood bum. Building permits: Mrs. U. J. Leh man, to reroof a shed at 285 South Church, 15. O. C. Petterson, to build a garage at 481. North ,20th, 175. Frank 6 pears, to repair an of fice building at 518 State, 8200. Mrs A. Dunlap, to repair roof of a prre story dwelling at 1573 Oak, 835. Prime brothers, to repair two-story hotel building at 197M South Com mercial, 40-j rm luxtlee court warrant charg lng larceny by bailee, Robert Carter 22, was arrested on a Salem stree' iet nioht. Aerordlne to the dlstrk attorney he allegedly substituted a motor and rear-end assemble, model 1818, In a 1939 automobile which he mrentlv allowed a finance enrti pany to repossess after ne had mack a trip east and. back. Howard Grimm signed the warrant. In Justice court on this charge today Carter took 84 hours In which to decide on his plea. On an old reckless driving charge suspension was revoked on 825 fine, which he failed to pay and he was committed to JalL Two of the three Salem Hl-Y chapters elected officers during a Joint meeting held at the YMCA last night. Reed Nelson was elected president of Arthur Cotton chapter, with Dan Bower, vice-president: Ko Yada, secretary; Jim Henry, treas urer; Bob Cameron, serjeant-at-arms. The officials for Harrison El liott chapter for the ensuing year will be Ward Miles, president; Ralph Yocom, ice-president; John Macy, secretary; Ray Albert, treasurer, and Bob Bailey, sergcant-at-arms. Abel Gregg chapter failed to elect al though nominations were made. All three plan to send delegates to the HI Y congress scheduled for. the Columbia Gorge hotel April 21-23. Troops Mass on Yugoslav Border Paris. April 13 (U JO Reports that German and Italian troops were massing near the Yugoslav frontiers aroused concern In French circles tonight after France had Joined Great Britain In a pledge to fight any attack on Greece or Rumania. Yugoslavia and beyond it. Bul garia, formed the only gap In the European - anti-aggression front created by Britain and France, ex cept for the Baltic states. Advices reaching Paris said Ger man troops In considerable force were hear the Yugoslav frontier, while Italy was pouring more sol diersestimated as many as 100,000 men Into Albania on the other side of the totalitarian "pinchers" around Yugoslavia. British-French negotiations for a pledge of aid to Yugoslavia so far have not been accepted by the Bel grade government. France, while taking military precautions to guard her Spanish frontier, was also concerned by fail ure of Great Britain to bring Soviet Russia Into the anti-aggression front. There were reports, however, that Britain was considering the advisability of a bl-lateral military engagement wth Moscow, similar to the French alliance of 1935, to aid each other In event of an' attack. The hesitancy of Poland and Ru mania, to agree to a guarantee of their independence by the Soviet red army has hindered negotiations for an anti-aggression pledge by Moscow. Court News Circuit Court Confirmation of sale have been filed with the county clerk In the following street Hen foreclosure pro ceedihga by the city of Salem, de fendants In the respective rosea being ss follows: Norman R. Gayiord and others, Theodore N. and O. R. Llnd strom, John H. Lauterman, B. Lehrer and wife, Mary white Calef and hut band, Raymond P. Schults and wife, Nellie E. Walt and husband, .Archie J. Bones and wife. Reply filed In the case of RIach M. Black and others vs. R. C. Smith snd others makes general denial to alle gations In the answer. Reply filed by the plaintiff In the case of David G. Drager as adminis trator de bonis hon of the estate of Hannah . E. Elder vs. Grace Nelbert and others, alleges that at the time of her death Hannah E. Elder had on deposit in a savings account M731.89 and that Grace Nelbert withdrew the whole amount. The reply alleges fur ther that at the time Hannah E. Elder signed the writing referred to In the complaint making this Joint ac count she was upwards of 70 years, under the dominion and control of the defendants and that the defend ants were living at her home. The reply further charges that the defend ant by artifice and compulsion caus ed Hannah EL Elder to sign the writ ing, that the act was not of her own free will and that sbe did not know or comprehend the terms of the writ ing or its contents. The reply asserts she did not have disinterested and Impartial advice and that It was her Intention to gtve Grace Nelbert auth ority to .withdraw funds as agent for Hannah E. Elder and not otherwise, Probate Court Order In the Jane Watson estate authorises the administrator to deed to Lee TJ. and Met H, Eyerly lots '8 and 8, block 78, Salem. Third semi-annual account of Ladd A Bush Trust company aa administra tor of the eatate of Nanef K. Harpole shows S3 -SO receipts and 1340 84 dis bursements with 813.130.88 In assets. Claim of Alveda Olpson against the estate of Stephen Huber for nursing and care of decedent has been sllow- -ed in the sum of 8518. Finn, discharge has been granted to B. H. Will as administrator of the estate of Frederick Will. : .Martin O,, WlUUm T. and Edwin Hfttteherg. administrators of the es tate of" O. U HattetMirv, have- filed .their aeml-annua) account showing recetpts of 2770.8, Including the oaianos rrom tne preceding report, dlnhurftements of 862-87 and balance Of 82708.28. . Inheritance tax receipt lMued to B. O. Ssrff as et ecu tor of the estate of Martin L. wbltesell, shows tag paid of 8318.78. The estate was valued at tsiif.iv jot uik purposm. ..- Cost bin for 81780 baa been flVd agaimt the estate of Stephen Huber in connection with the claim of Al veda Olpson. Appraisal of 8130.38 in cash has ben msrte on the estate of Eugene Beigtird by Alice usTtdRon, Dorothy Peters and Roblnp. Day. Justice Court Oeonre Edward Bed lent pleaded guilty In Justice court today to a charge of Indecent exposure and was bound over to the grand Jury. He fail ed, to furnish 8500 ball and Is held to JaiU : Dave McRae will have a Justice court trial Friday on a charge of assault and battery oa the Person af its wite. Silverton Asks Improvement Of Highway Beaded by Mrs. Zetta Schlador, mayor, a delegation of Silverton citizens was In conference with the county court here this afternoon in an effort to work out some ar rangement whereby the 137,000 of federal secondary highway money allocated to Improvement of the Salem-SUverton road can be de voted to reconstruction of the Sil verton end of the project. With agreement of the county court, which has only power to make recommendations, the state highway department recently de ckled to spend this year's money on the Salem end of the road, due to difficulties in securing necessary right-of-way on the Silverton end. The county Is required to furnish all necessary right-of-way for sec ondary highway improvements. Today Judge J. C. Slegmund said the county had no funds budget with which to purchase two pieces of property that the owners have refused to donate along the Silver ton stretch. Due to the fact that the contract for the work cannot be let before fall, the visiting dele gation hoped that some arrange ment could be worked out whereby the needed right-of-way might be acquired with financial help from Silverton. The delegation carried the assur ance of the Salem Chamber of Com merce, conveyed by President T. A. Wlndlshar, that: "The Salem Chamber of Com merce favors the Improvement of the Salem-SUverton highway as ra pidly as funds are available and desires to see the $37,000 available this year applied to the project. "The Chamber, however, has no preference as to what portion of the highway Is Improved first and be lieves that to be an engineering, legal and financial problem which should properly be left to the coun ty court, the state highway commis sion and the federal bureau of publle works to work out." County court members revealed today an Important change pro posed as to the entrance to Salem for the Silverton highway. The court has acquired a half a block of property at the Junction of the Silverton road with the detour which was built to care for traffic when the underpass for the high way at the Southern Pacific tracks was being built and the Silverton road will be officially routed along that way to the Paclflo highway at the Bonesteele garage. The pro perty was purchased at the other junction so as to cut oft a corner and make the connection from the Silverton highway easier to nego tiate. - ' Court members said that this will eliminate a grade crossing In bringing the traffic Into Silverton, although there Is nothing to pre vent the traffic using the present route It it wishes. Ickes and McNary Confer About Dam ' Washington. April 13 CP Inter ior department aides disclosed today that Secretary Ickes had ordered assistants to report on conditions at Bonneville dam before appointing a successor to the late administrat or, J. D. Ross. ' It was also reported Ickes planned further conferences with Pacific northwest congressmen before se lecting an administrator. Senator Charles McNary of Ore gon, republican leader, will discuss administrative problems with the secretary tomorrow. The selection of a successor was said to be com plicated by the refusal of John M. Carmody, rural electrification ad ministrator, to accept the Bonne ville assignment. New Coalition to Rule Yugoslavia Belgrade, Yugoslavia, April 13 (U.E) Reports circulated today that a new coalition government Including Croats would be former immediately. The new government. It was said, would Include the present govern ment party, the Serb vigilant radi cals and the Macbek Croat peasant. The government, dominated by the Serbs, recently has been at tempting to reach an agreement with the Croatians In order to unite the nation in the face of European developments. Arrest Barry for Operating Bus Four of five passengers who were going farther, than Salem had to find other means of transportation here today when John Artie Barry of Los Angeles was arrested by the state police for violation of the state motor transportation act. He alleg edly was transporting passengers for hire without a license to operate a stage business. , The passengers are said to have .loaded at Ban Francisco and to have paid eg each for transporta tion. Barry was driving an ordinary automobile. He pleaded Innocent when arraigned In Justice court and will have- a preliminary hearing at 4 o'clock this afternoon. Sprague Appoints Twe . Stewart Weiss and James D. Rob erts, both of Portland, were appoint ed by Governor Charles A. Sprague to represent the public on the board of dlrerton oi the Oregon Building Congress. Threat of Spring Drought Abated Portland, April 13 GIB The good Oregon earth swelled today with Its first moisture In several dry weeks, snd forest and crop officials relaxed as the danger of a serious spring drought abated under state-wide showers. The u. 6. weather bureau reported rainfall ranging from a trace to nearly an Inch In both eastern and western Oregon, . with sufficient quantities falling In the northeast ern wheatlands to at least temper' arily obviate a crop failure. Rivers-Harbors Bill Approved For 60 Projects Washington, April 13 P The house rivers and harbors commit' tee recommended today authoriza tion of 60 Improvement projects es tlmated to cost 169.659,800. An omnibus measure prepared for introduction by the committee did not include a $207257,000 waterway to connect Lake Erie and the Ohio river. The committee has deferred consideration of that project. Largest project In the bill was im provement of the Illinois waterway at a cost of S 25 00,000. The bill Introduced today makes no appropriation. If the projects listed are authorised, the money nec essary for carrying them out must be obtained by appropriation next year or thereafter. The committee originally plan ned to Introduce the bill on March 15, but delayed action to permit In clusion of more than 30 additional projects. Other projects In the bill Included: Columbia river at Arlington, Ore., $39,000; Tacoma harbor, Wash., $160,000; Metalakatla harbor, Alas ka, Columbia river at Camas, Wash., $45,000; Meyers Chuck harbor, Alas ka, $25,000. Sacramento river flood control, Calif, additional appropriation of not more than $1,500,000 to complete the project. Tours Will Close P-T Convention Klamath Falls, Ore, April 13 (U.B The state convention of the Con gress of Parents and Teachers will end here today, with several recre ational tours planned as the final events of the three-day session. Delegates last night elected of ficers, naming Mrs. Clarence W. Walls of Portland president. Others chosen included: Mrs. F. W. Blum, Portland, vice president, and headquarters aide; Mrs. Ralph Leonnlg, .Haines; Mrs. A. B. Clough, Arlington; Mrs. Lelf Bergsvik, Salem; Mrs. Frank Pat- tlson, Eugene; Mrs. B. C. Forsythe, Ashland; Mrs. B. C. Johnston, Kla math Falls, and Mrs. Charles B. Anderson, Astoria, regional vice presidents; Miss Gwendolyn Kohns, Portland, recording secretary; Mrs. C. I. Landsverk, Oak Grove, treas urer. The' congress approved plans for a swift wind-up of the $2000 cam paign for purchase of a bust of Dr. John McLoughlln, "father of the Oregon country," and also approved revisions In the services supplied by the educational bureau in Portland. Wants Gag Put on Jingoistic Officials Washington, April 13 (IV-Sena- tor Bridges (R., N.H.), asked the sen ate today to express condemnation of "all Inflammatory statements and press releases of the high officials of this government which have the effect of antagonizing the peoples of other nations against us." The New Hampshire senator In troduced a resolution saying that "it Is the sense of the senate that this government must do all In Its power to prevent American man hood from dying on the battlefields of Europe and to prevent American women and children trom hazards which modern war presents to non combatants at home." Rev. Mr. Wood Asked To Keep Pulpit At the fourth quarterly confer ence of the Jason Lee church held last night, Rev. Lynn A. Wood was unanimously asked to return for a fifth year to the ministry of the congregation. In response to the ac tion Dr. Louis Magin, district sup erintendent, complimented both the church and the minister for out standing work during the past four years. He particularly mentioned the large Increase In membership and a $600 increase In ministerial sup port. Personnel changes for the coming year Included the election of H. B. Carpenter as director of religious education and chairman of the re ligious education committee, and the confirmation of E. E. Thomas as Sunday school superintendent. Trustees elected Included P. L. Frazler, Phil Asplnwall, Gordon Black, W, H. Ney, Melvln Johnson, P. P. Phlpps and C. M. Roberts. Wrark Patients Improving Mt. Angel A. J. Butsch, who was Injured In an automobile accident early Sunday morning on the super highway near Jennings lodge, was taken home from the Oregon City hospital Tuesday. E. B. Stolle, also Injured In the accident, was removed to the Salem Oeneral hos pital. Both are Improving, It Is reported. Chamberlain And Daladier Promise Aid f Continued from page 1) The nledee to Rumania had not been expected today. But the prime minister declared In measured tones the government attached the great est Importance to avoiding distur bancs "by force or fears of force' of the status quo either In the Me diterranean or the Balkan penln aula. It had been expected such a pledge would, be made to Turkey, but of that country Chamberlain said: "We are communicating this de- deration (the assurances to Greece and Rumania) to the governments concerned and to others, especial. ly to Turkey, whose close relations with the Qreek government are well known." By his pledges the prime minister extended Britain's commitments of protection clear to the borders of the Soviet union from the Baltic to the Black Sea. He concluded his speech at 3:29 p.m. (7:29 a.m, PST.) While he was speaking Foreign Secretary Viscount Halifax was mak- lng a like declaration la the bouse of lords. George Lansbury, veteran labor. lte, brought the United States Into the debate by declaring: "I have great admiration for Pres ident Roosevelt but I should have greater admiration for him and for Mr. Cordell Hull If they would say that America Is prepared for dele gates to come to Europe before the die is cast to discuss how we can deal with economic and territorial conditions that may lead to war.' Disputing Attlee's contention Chamberlain was not embarking on a new policy, he said "There could be a no more serious policy than that which was announced today with regard to Greece and Rumania These commitments are extremely far reaching and go beyond the terms of the league (of nations) covenart Itself," Paris, April 13 VP Premier Dala dler announced today France was ready militarily for emergencies and, with Britain, had promised her aid in case of need to Greece and Rumania as well as Poland. His declaration, made In a bluntly worded statement, came only a few minutes after British Prime Minis. ter Chamberlain announced similar commitments to Greece and Ru mania In London, It was accepted here as design ed to serve two major purposes: 1, To tell Germany and Italy that any act of aggression would bring a serious risk of war. 3. To bolster the determination of those countries which feel them selves menaced and are inclined to resist. The premier In person read a statement to the press declaring "without verbal manifestations and without vain provocations" the na tion haa reinforced Its defenses "to guarantee the frontiers of France and Its empire against any sur prise." The premier added France would go to the aid of Rumania If that Balkan kingdom considered her vi tal interests In Jeopardy. He declared the French govern ment attached "the greatest Im portance" to the prevention of any modification by force or "tie men ace of force" to the status quo in the Mediterranean sea or the Bal kan peninsula- He added the French government was continuing the necessary diplo matic action for the maintenance of peace and strengthening of the solidarity which "should unite all countries resolved to preserve their liberty" In the face of a common peril, OES Invites Guests Oervals The regular meeting of O.ES. chapter was held with a large membership and visitors in attendance. Mrs. A. L. Victor af filiated with the local chapter, com ing from the Lacrosse chapter in Washington. The chapter voted to have guests from several nearby chapters for their May meeting and committees were named. A short program was given and refresh ments were served In the dining room by Mrs. C. Asbaugh, Mrs. Richard Harrison and Mrs. George Harrison. Here's a pIae-plcaiM'n4 whta- keyl Don't mis it, ment From tvtrj nfle, men agree, leffse e.hi.L, infeor CTBAIrluV lAiiiiAsI aeeaj I ear sMe eeajejMejjr Delegates Chosen By Presbyterians The presbytery of Willamette yes terday elected Rev. R. E. Clark, Brownsville, ministerial commis sioner, and F. F, Moaer, Corvallis, lay delegate to the Presbyterian general assembly in Cleveland May 24. Rev. E. W. Warrington of Corvallis and A. G. PoweQ were elected al ternates. Rev. Robert H. Prentice of Bend was elected moderator, succeeding Rev. C. C. Barnes, McMlnnvllie, Offices of Dies Committee Rifled Washington, April 13 CP) Offices of the Dies committee on un-American activities were broken Into four times in the 10 days preceding April 3, It was disclosed today. A special guard has been assigned since that time to the committee's suite in the old house office build ing on Capitol HID. Desks had been searched and files in one room rifled. Robert E. Strip ling, committee secretary, said It appeared to nlm ' that "snoopers' were responsible, as no Important documents were missing. STOV and By TAILORED TRAVELING PAJAMAS! Just the thing for your trip! You will surely want a pair of these striped silk pajamas In pastel col ors we saw today at the HOW ARD CORSET SHOP, 131 N High. See them soonl. .. . . Tour newly made cakes or cookies will have a delicious fla vor If you put an orange or a lemon in the cookie Jar with them. SPRING DRESSMAKING! Now that spring Is here in all its glory, you'U be glad you can have your coat, suit, or dresses made very reasonably by BER- NETTA HOLLSTEIN, Room 3, 2nd floor. Miller Bldg. Bustles were among the new Importations brought back from the Paris collections by America WEEPING FLOWERING CHEEBIES! Zinnias, salvias, lobelias, verbe nas are blooming in lovely pro fusionready for your garden at the H. L. PEARCY NURSERY CO 345 Court. The phone Is 6811. The white hats will go to your head this spring among those brought to the United States was a white moire sailor designed by Rose Valols, Buy Locally and Save Time and Money A BETTER WHISKEY ! Windsor - aiwv Plan to Keep Business Going If War Starts Washington, April 13 (ffV-High administration officials met today to discuss means of keeping Ameri can business "going ss usual" in the event of a European war. They said they did not, neces ssrlly, expect war or any other seri ous disturbance, but felt It their duty to be prepared. Those attending the meeting In cluded Secretary of the Treasury Morgenthau, Secretary of Agricul ture Wallace, Chairman Marrlner S. Eccles of the federal reserve board. President George L. Harrison of the New York Federal Reserve bank, Securities Commissioner Jer ome Prank and Herbert Pels, eco nomic adviser of the state depart ment. It was learned the group agreed every effort, should be made to keep American security, commodity exchange and other markets open, regardless of European events. "Business aa usual" was the theme of the discussions, and no question of legislation was raised. . . SHOP Fay. 8HIRTMAKER FROCKS! .' ' ; All-purpose silk alpaca frocks with a lot of wear clean-cut and magnificently tailored In navy and pastel colors. THE FASHIONETTE. FINE TAILORING! The merit of custom-tailored, suits an unsurpassed. For that, special suit that you are planning see SUNDIN, THE TAILOR, Fer-. ry and Liberty. We know not a better going away suit for a bride this spring than a grey suit with white pin stripes worn with a white blouse and white hat. CALIFORNIA PLAYSHOEB! Now that the warm, weather Is here you will want a pair of these Vogue advertised lovely Mexl Coolees designed by Joyce. White and natural. They also feature the famous Cantilever Scout shoes exclusively. AC KLIN' BOOTERY, 105 N. High. CIVIL SERVICE! and other splendid paying po sitions require expert ability. Prepare now. SALEM SECRE TARIAL SCHOOL. Ph. 8271 Glamour gloves any bright, beautiful color you desire, Is here this spring for your special Joy, WINDOW OF THE WEEK! The windows of the Smart Shop are showing lovely outfits for a trip this week. One of their chlo suits and lovely dresses will be a very satisfactory addition to your wardrobe for the Frisco Ex position. Let me help you. I find many Interesting things In my shopping tour. Call FAT at 3571. . i ! I ou"T If woo t
