Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (April 21, 1939)
Fridoy, April 2 T, 1939 IT Caoitat Journal, Salem, Oregon Nine T ill Locals i A free lecture on technocracy, Its working and application to public welfare, will tie given tonight In court room No. 3 at the courthouse at S o'clock. The publio la Invited to attend. A decision on whether to accept a proposal (or further Investigation Into well water possibilities on Slay ton Island may be reached by the Balem water commission at Its meeting tonight. A special commit tee will report on an offer made by a pump company to drill several wells on a no-water-no-pay basis. Commissioner E. B. Orabeniorrt Is chairman of the committee. Geraniums 15c; pink flowering t dogwood, rhododendrons, bedding Ac rockery plants. H. L. Pearcy Nursery. 345 Court. S9' The annual senior banquet for university and high school seniors of the First Methodist church will be served this year on May 13 at 6 pjn. The mothers of the church serve the dinner and the young peo ple of the high school and freshmen of the college wait table. Miss Beth Hall has been appointed chairman of the decorations, Leo Baldwin, manager; Margaret Upjohn, pro gram; Janet Powell, favors. Joe Van Winkle Is general chairman. Yellow Azaleas, 0c & 11.50, start ing to bloom. H. L. Pearcy Nursery Co, 349 Court St. f Rev. Hubert Mardock of Green- leaf, Ida., will conduct a revival campaign at the South Salem Friends church beginning Sunday and continuing through May 7. Those responsible for bringing Rev. Mardock to Salem state he Is an evangelist of exceptional ability and wide experience. He conducted a series of meetings In the Highland and Rosedale Friends churches. Services will be held each night at 7:49 o'clock. Lutz. Florist, Ph 9993. 137 N. Lib Building permits: H. O. Ward, to repair a two-story dwelling at 2285 State, $30. Quelle cafe, to repair res taurant. 12000. T. J. McCurdy, to build gsrade at 959 Gaines, $40. The quarterly convention of the Northwest Oregon Peace Officers' association will be held tonight at Dallas and a large delegation of lo cal officers plan to attend. The meeting will be held at the Dallas Chamber of Commerce headquar ters In the city hall. Wives are Invit ed. The meeting begins at 8:30 oclock. Reroof-Repalnt Mathls 178 S. Cml, Rev. and Mrs. W. Irvto Williams of Davis, Cal., who will occupy the First Presbyterian manse of this city, are expected to arrive late this month, according to word received today. Rev. Williams will take over the pastorate the first of May, The Meadows now open evenings. 98 HI Hainan of the Perfection bowl ing alleys last night rolled a perfect score of 300. In addition to that he turned In a three game series of 793, the highest ever rolled In Salem. Now you can have your auto or home radio reconditioned by factory authorised experts and pay for the Job by the week or month. Call 7923. Helder's Radio Repair Ser - vice, corner Center it High Sts. ' Lawn moss for sale, $3.35 per sq. yd. which plants 600 sq. ft. B. J. Williams, 740 Chemeketa. 96 Pacific lodge No. 60 will hear talk tonight by Rev. D. J. Ferguson. of Albany, a member of Temple lodge No. 7 and a past grand oratoi for the grand lodge of Oregon. Mem. bers of Lyon lodge at Independence will be special guests. . Are your savings Insured and earn ing 4 t See Salem Federal. . 99' A Marlon county Public Health association program of motion pic tures drew 108 persons to the Me' hama schoolhouse last night. The program was sponsored by the 4-H clubs of that community. In further ance of health work In the county, Miss Lucille Masks spoke on the care of the sick In the home before the home economics class of Mill City high school Wednesday. A clinic RADIO Day by Day Tlni ft Eastern) iUntUrd Tfew York. April SI TeltTtslon hid MrmatUni of field w in New Tor jen ttrday. , Fifty mtnutw of pteturet throoth th air. finnd by newiptper mm. wrt oMd K RCA to amount lu tint ltn of tt ircttTers, to dedicate) It bolldlnt at the New Tork World fair and to herald what m daaciibatl at "a new Amtneaa ln duftr?." Announcement of tha tala-acto pnt then tn tha prlea rant from 1300 to 1000. de pending upon tha type and whether they provide for both -lint and found. Tha telacaat Hielf waa looked upon by titi inter, a further eidnce that tele vision no lonter la "In the laboratory." for It contained irenea at tha world! fait Itht tnllei from tha receivers, itudlo Pick-up that featured t three round am ateur prlaa fltht, and motion picture. Recaption waa tratuaalh? cood. Retular provram eerrlea for tha Hew Tork pabUe becina April SO with another World'a fair proa ram. tha openlnc ddreaa bp President RooaaTelt. On tha air toniiht: Itop. Hamilton Fltb Oat of roratta Wan. WJZ-WBC 10:18. t "Keep America Wtial to expect Satorflav: WEAF.ITBO IS HMO, coneOTt from BrUa. UBbtlB held at North Howell where 31 first graders and new students were glv- physlcal examinations, found three free from defects. A similar clinic at Lincoln grade school. Woodbum. resulted In five out of SO being examined being found physi cally fit. Two students at North Howell and two at Lincoln were suf fering from malnutrition. Dance, Wheatland hall. Bat. 39c 93 Mrs. Herman Wacken, Sr., of Mid dle Grove, Is recuperating at a local hospital following Injuries recelvec several weeks ago. 8!ie received a fractured hip and shoulder when she fell Into a deep hole while leading a calf to the pasture. Lilacs, lilacs, Ulacs choose your trees while they are now In bloom. Sola Acres, Balem-Dallas hlway. 98 Marriage licenses bave been Is sued at Vancouver, Wscb., to How ard W. Rosennalm and Mrs Mar- jorie B. Hubbard, both of Dallas, and to Clayton S. Welty, Vemonia. and Lola R. Burck, Hubbard. Dance, Haunted Mill Bat. nlte. 96 Allan O. Carson, of Salem, past president of the Oregon Bute Bar association and chairman of the state bar committee on legislation, spoke at a dinner meeting of the 13th Judicial district bar association comprised of Polk and Yamhill county attorneys at Dallas this week. Part of his talk was devoted to the new Oregon code authorized by the last legislature, which will be out by December, 1940. Eugene E. Marsh, of McMlnnvllle, a represen tative from Yamhill county, gave personal observations on the last legislature, of which he was a mem ber. John Heltzel, of Salem, was a guest W. T. Vinton, McMlnnvllle, Is chairman of the association. XL L. McMahUL of the Middle Grove district, Is receiving hospital ization here following his removal from the Sllverton hospital where he was taken after receiving a frac tured pelvic bone and other Injuries In an automobile accident near the Brush Creek school. The car ap parently struck wet place on the pavement and skidded Into the ditch. No 'other machine was In volved. Mrs. McMahlU and their niece, Mamie, were not Injured. Mc MahlU was found In the ditch sev eral yards from his automobile. Klngwood American Legion Post No. 81 will sponsor a dancing party next Saturday night, April 23, at Le gion hall, West Salem, In Parkway Drive. William Reid and Emmett Dickson are In charge. The public la Invited. . .. Cherrlans Witt" hold" drill at the armory at 7:30 o'clock this evening and will work in conjunction with the drum corps. The uniformed group is getting In readiness for several public appearances this season,- Including the Portland Rose festival In June. The county court today signed a resolution for Improvement of the road from Manning's corner at the Pacific highway to ParkerrvUle, a distance of three and a half miles, the property owners along the way having voted for widening the road to 60 feet. The resolution today or ders the road viewed. The work of Improvement will be done as a WFA project. The monthly meeting of dlstrlc. No. 3, OSNA, will be held at Salem Deaconess hospital Monday night, April 24, at I o'clock. Those attend ing should bring ballots If they have not been returned by malL- A marriage license has been Is sued to Lawrence A. Heuberger, 26. laborer, and Bernlce Hammes, 25, domestic, both Sublimity. Acting en the recommendation of ths MU Angel city council carried In a letter from W. Douglas Harris, recorder, the county court today named Morris L. Fuchs constable for that district in place of Paul Buchhols who was elected but did not qualify. 6 Candidates for Willamette Elections Six candidates for the presidency of ths Willamette university stU' dent body for the coming term have tossed their hats Into ths political ring. Then six candidates, who gav. their campaign speeches dur ing the chapel period today Include Lelghton Blake, Independent; Bill Hall, editor of the Collegian, Inde pendent; Cecil Quesseth, Alpha Psl Delta, and manager of wis Wlllam ett year book; Dayton Robertson, Sigma Tau, president of the cam pus . YMCA: Wallace Turner, In dependent and forenstcs man; and Bruce Williams, Independent, and May week-end manager for this year's activities. Other candidates for student body offices who have declared their in tentlorut are vice-president, Irma Calbert and June Bras ted; second vice-president, Winston Bunnell and Henry Franti; secretary; Verna Vospert, Rose Ann Gibson, Helen Nelger, Grace Bailey and Dorothy Wright; Collegian editor, Fred Ber nau, Paul Whipple and Gene Hunt lev: Wallulah editor, Carolyn Woods, Dan Moses and Catherine McKay; song queen, Maxtne Crab- tree, Mary Hlnsley, Elizabeth Lewis and Carol Reed. Greece will permit country groc ers In districts not having drug stores to sell castor oil, aspirin and quinine. BarCriticizes Tazwell for Receiverships Portland. April 31 WV-The board of governors for the Oregon Bar as sociation criticised administrative practices In the Multnomah county probate court today, attacking prin cipally v "favored list" of five ap praisers who handled the majority of large estates. The review, a result of several weeks of study, cleared circuit Judge Oeorge Taswell of "suspicion' and recommended a larger list of appraisers whose capabilities cov. ered more experience. The report said out of 113 estates appraised at $50,000 or more between 1938 and 1937 Ferdinand E. Reed. realtor, acted In 71 and received $20,000; Arthur C. Callan, realtor, acted In 10 and received $11497: E C. Volland, a carpenter, acted In 41 and received $11,543: William Leeb. a painter, acted in 31 and received $9,480; U. J. Henderson, a salesman, acted In 16 with no total listed. The governors charged Volland. Leeb and Henderson were appoint ed receivers to handle large and complicated estates and Reed and Callan, although commended able appraisers, were held to bave acted with "gross Impropriety." In some Instances fees were described as "Illegal," "excessive," and "exor bitant." The report said Reed occu pied a semi-official court position and was provided with a list of the day's appraiser appointees by the court reporter. "Judge Tarwell has permitted a situation to arise wherein corrup tion and dishonesty could exist, even though they do not, and wherein such suspicious to an out sider, Ignorant of the facts have an apparently reasonable basis," the survey stated. Revamping Plan Being Drafted Washington, April 31 iVP Presi dent Roosevelt Indicated today con solidation of various government lending agencies was under consid eration In connection with exercis ing his reorganization powers. He added no decisions had yet been reached. The president told a press confer ence he may have two reorganiza tion plans to send to congress next week, but he would not disclose what departments or independent agen cies were Involved. He said there was no substance to a report heard on Capitol H1U Chairman Jesse H. Jones of the re construction finance corporation would be made secretary of com merce to succeed Harry U Hopkins, who has been 111 recently. Mr. Roosevelt labeled as guess- work reports the RFC and various housing lending agencies would be transferred to the department ox commerce. He added there were three four ways of working out reorgani zation of such agencies. As an example of the problems he is trying to solve through reor ganization, Mr. Roosevelt said there were four or five lending agencies and It was physically impossible for him as chief executive to see the heads of all of these when some conflict of opinion developed be tween them. Court Circuit Court ' Jndge LewelUni to here this after noon trying; th esse of H. D. Bradley against L. E. HUtoaxy and other. The complaint attempts to foreclose a Hen for approximately $180 and $60 attorney's fees for preparation and planting of flax. One defendant claims the lien Is not effective be cause of proceedings under the Fra- ci?r-lmke act and anotner claims a prior Hen on the seed. In Judge Mo Mahan'a court tha damage action of Ulrlcq va. Hochspeler was expected to reach the jury this afternoon. The plaintiff asks $5500 damages arising out of an automobile accident. An amended and supplemental complaint has been filed In tha casa of Willamette Production Credit cor poration tb. Robin D. Day and others to foreclose on a chattel mortgage. Judgments of $6189.30 and $0S0 are asked and $400 attorney' fee. Ac counting also Is asked as to proceeds allegedly received by plaintiff from sale of 3000 pounds of filberts. Two years each la the penitentiary and a parole were given John Un derwood, Arthur eyverson and Arnold Syveraon by Judge McMabsn yester day afternoon, xney nao enterea guilty pies to a charge of larceny of cattle from John 6 tamos, Lyons, Rt . The men had paid $600 In cash to Stamoa and given a $100 IOU as restitutions Judge Le welling yesterday after noon granted a decree of divorce to the plaintiff In the case of ray Well Lien vs. A. Melvln Lien, gave her cus tody of a minor child. $30 a month support money snd $136 attorney fee The child Is to be kept within the state snd reasonable rights of visita tion given the defendant during the summer months. The divorce case was contested with testimony being heard zor two aays. Motions to strike have been ftled In ths caj of Alfred; Mathlsson vs. Stephen J. Bronec. A similar motion has been filed in the case of Norman Cooke, guardian, vs. R. R. Bailey. An amended complaint for $388.30 damages to an automobile has been filed in the case of J. M. Bums snd Asaoetsted tndemlnlty corporation vs. Jack Routh. An amended complaint baa been filed In tha street Hen foreclosure case of City of Balem vs. Mollis and Pearl Will Jams, trvae defendants be ing substituted for Ann B. Bmtth. deceased, roreioerure Is asked for $12 78 and $163 36. New street Hen feracloaur Richmond Boys Prize Winners Several members of ths Gray T club of Richmond grade school, an organisation which was formulated for ths first tuns this year, were being congratulated today as a re sult of their showing in the 4H club exhibition at ths fair grounds. Seven of the club members won prises for their displays In the forestry divi sion of the fair. Junior Klllenger, Norman Tull and Richard Oatke won first prises; Charles Chlttlck and Clinton Ma son, second prises, and Loren Dun ham and Allen Boatwrtght, third. DAR Thanks Mrs. Roosevelt Washington, April 31 Wl The Daughters of ths American Revolu tion adopted a resolution today acknowledging their appreciation of Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt's courtesy In arranging for ths Whits House reception for DARs this afternoon. Before It waa voted, one delegate Inquired: Did she arrange It? Did ahs nave anything to do with itt" "I should say that she did have," Mrs. Henry M. Robert, Jr presi dent-general, replied. "A number of letters passed between the president- general and Mrs. Roosevelt and I think ths word -arranged' Is cor rectly chosen." Mrs. Roosevelt, who resumed from the DAR In February after Marian Anderson, negro contralto, was bar red from ths DAR Constitution Hall, arranged to have Mrs, Cordell Hull, wife of the secretary of state, Mrs. Henry Wallace, wife of the secre tary of agriculture, and Secretary of Labor Francis Perkins receive the guests at the executive mansion party. The first lady was out of town. She returned east yesterday from Seattle for the funeral of her ne phew .Daniel Roosevelt of Boston. The final day's program also call' ed for the Installation of new state regents and vice regents as well as of seven vice presidents general and two honorary vice presidents general chosen yesterday. Eugene School to Train Air Mechanics Eugene, April 31 ) Designation of the Eugene vocational school as an aviation mechanics school was announced at the meeting of the stats board for vocational educa tion held here Friday morning. The aviation mechanics course will start next year and will be con ducted In cooperation with the federal bureau of aeronautics, O. D. Adams, state director of vocational education, told members of the board. Equipment valued at approxi mately $30,000 Is expected from the war department to be used In eon' nectlon with the course. Director Adams said. The course will be opened to a limited number of stu dents In 11ns with the school's poli cy of training only that number of students which can M placed in employment. The meeting of the board was attended by Governor Spragus and Rex Putnam, stats superintendent of public Instruction. A maid who served Charles Dick ens $0 years ago has hist celebrated her ninety-fifth birthday tn Eng land. News following! John B. Burkhelmer and others, $168.10, $169.98. $168.10, 84.70, $104.68, $104.88; Maude Ireland and others, $74.08; John J. Keeney snd otners, $100.12. Tim for filing transcript on appeal In the case of Bena Co., vs. Walter H. Zosel and others has been extend ed to June 7. Transcript of Jud.rment from Linn county In the esse of A. A. Schramm vs. Anthony Mlnten has been filed In circuit court here. Judgement Is for $604.43. less $173, and la In connec tion with liquidation of tha Bank of Stayton. Probate Court Pinal account of Katharine lAicaa and Albert H. Henderson on the tat. of Annie B. Blsb .how racslpu of $667.08. and dtsbumnts of M38.99. and lnherltane. Us of S9.40. Final hcarlns U wt tor Mar 37. Heir, ai. son., Albert H. and Harold A. Henderson. Pinal order has bxn granted to Francis J. Wuttman a. guardian of the eflt.t. of John Raymond Nutt man who has attained his majority. Maud. O. Moaner has bwa nanwd administratrix of tht (700 estate of D. H. Uoiiiv and o. T. Lwaon, v.r nar eteekatt and Owm Aldarln as- pratetra. The estate Is In personal preparer. Th. Mtate of CltMMta McKsrr At- bert baa bHil admitted U. probate with Ladd Bush Trust company nanwd a. executor. Th. estate is val iwd at asMO with $7000 In real and SI 500 in penonat property. Paul B Wallace, E. B. Millard and Beul. M. ElofMn .r. named u .npralser.. Un der term, of a will Maud Martin Atott. a emisln. Is l.ft SSOOO; B. M. Craon. S3S0: Mm. Alio. M Dodd. S0 snd May u. rrenen. ewma, t.ni., aoo. Under an ortfinel will th. re.1 du. of th. Mtate was to have been placed in trust with th. Incom. to Maud. Martin Scott for Ufa. or If h. became widowed ah. waa to get th. nrtnetD.t. But in event an. aio not receive the principal this was to hav. tone to Salem General hospital . A codicil, homw, provided that the money which was to hav ton. to th. homltal be divided eauillv tmant five counilns. Mabel, Bdlth, Florence and Davis Allen and May L. French. Final order baa been wanted In orobate on the estate of Mary B. Ick- ardt Wtldfent. Charles t. Ackley has also filed bla final report at admlnuw trator .howlne distribution of remain Ins aMete having been made to the two heua. Laiky Attacks Myers Financing Of PUD Deals Condemnation proceeding! by Washington utility districts against ths Puget Sound Power and Light oompany were decided upon only af ter the oompany "definitely refused to discuss terms, price or conditions of sale," Herman E. Larky, secretary and attorney for the Southwest Washington Utility District associa tion, said In a prepared statement today. He denied that tha decision to condemn the properties was s de parture from the policies of the late D. Ross, Bonneville administrator. Lafky charged that Guy O. Myers, New York financier who has been assisting In financing districts In Washington and Nebraska, was a 'stooge" of ths president of En- glneer Publio Service company, holding company which controls the Puget Sound Power and Light Co, Ths condemnation proceedings. Lafky said, "does mark ths end of Guy C. Myers In his plan of nego- tlaitlons' resulting In paying the company price, with fees to Myers of 2 per cent." Lafky further accused Myers of Joining with the power company in recommending .that the districts "drop all litigation and sit back and do nothing while Mr. Myers contin ued negotiating." This plan, he said would have forced districts to pay from 60 to 100 per cent more than the actual value of the company properties. "With a fee of 2tt per cent from ths PUD'S In floating $200,000,000 worth of bonds x x x It Is easy to understand why Mr. Myers and his associates now accuse the PUD at torneys of selfish motives in filing condemnation proceedings." - Shaw Selfish as Euthanasia Fan London, April 31 VP) George Bernard 8haw said today he thought the human race should practice euthanasia the putting to death painlessly of those suffering from Incurable diseases. Shaw, who Is 83, gave the fol lowing comment on his election as vice-president of the Voluntary Euthanasia Legalization society, which hopes to push a bill through parliament legalizing "mercy kill ings." After an, there are circum stances in which It Is rather unrea sonable to persist In living. 'Now that I am In my dotage I am coming around to that conclu sion more and mors but X hasten to add there Is not the slightest hope for humankind that I shall practice euthanasia myself. That may be a little Inconsistent but I always like to be selfish." Norwegian Royalty To Come to Coast New York, April 21 WV-Crown Prince Olav and Crown Princess Martha of Norway, who arrived in New York April Vt aboard the liner Oslofjord to participate In opening ceremonies of ths New York World's fair, have arranged a ten-week tour of the United States that will carry them to the Pacific coast. Festivities 'in New York and a two -day visit to President and Mrs. Roosevelt at Hyde Park., N. Y- and a trip to ths U. 8. Military academy at West Point, N. Y will precede formal opening by the royal couple of the fair's Norwegian exhibit May 1. They wil visit the Grand Canyon and St. Olaf college of Northfleld. Minn. From the Orand Canyon they will go to Los Angeles. San Diego, San Francisco to visit the fair there, Portland, Ore., Ta- coma, Seattle and Spokane, Wash., Including a visit to the Grand Cou lee dam. Willamina Case Before Labor Council The controversy over employment in construction of the Willamina plywood mill was misrepresented in dispatches from McMlnnvllle, C. W Orary, business agent for the Salem Building Trades Council, declared last night. Crary said the local unions, which have jurisdiction over part of Yam hill county, would stand by a pledge to give work to men who were bonaflde residents of Willamina when the mill Job began, provided they joined the unions, but would not give preference to newcomers over unemployed union members. Ha ssld through a misunderstand ing, men were hired by ths con tractor from an unofficial registra tion list at Willamina and Sheridan that contained names of men who were not bonaflde residents under the terms of ths agreement. Eugene Realtor Dies in Albany Albany, Ore, April 31 (U Paul D. Drum, 49, Eugene real estate broker, died Instantly at about 10:30 this forenoon when he collapsed on the street In front of the local tele phone office, according to Deputy Coroner Walter Kropp. Kropp said that a Portland to Eugene bus ticket and service dis charge papers found In Drum's po ckets Indicated thst he might have been returned from ths Veterans' hospital tn Portland. Some medicine also was found on him. His address was said to be 14o4 East 19th street, Eugsos. Bonneville Debated at Woodbum, April 21 Acquisition of a cemetery waa one of the achievements of the town of Canby when the munici pality purchased the privately owned power plant some years ago, snd revenues derived from tne- light and water fund mads possible taking over ths cemetery which had been found to be Impoverished fi nancially, was revealed by M. J. Lee of Canby, member of tha city coun cil, one of the original sponsors of the public power movement and one of the most enthusiastic promoters of Bonneville power, Ths meeting was held Thursday night. Under Instructions of ths wood- bum Chamber of Commerce, Mayor H. M. Austin explained ha had called the meeting to discuss the question of obtaining power from Bonneville. Rodney Aioer, wooa burn publisher, was chosen secre tary of the meeting which was at tended by 60 persons. After more than two hours of dis cussion In which Lee absorbed tht major portion of ths time. It was1 voted that ths mayor, who was chairman of the meeting, be author ized to appoint a committee of seven Woodbum residents to canvass the territory and report back their find ings as to whether Woodbum wants Bonneville power or not. Austin an nounced that he would name the committee within a few days, then a mass meeting will be called to de cide the matter. Beck Sends Substitute- M. F. Grtgnon, assistant to Rob ert W. Beck, chief engineer of the Bonneville project, made belated ap pearance at the meeting, explaining that he got lost and could not find Woodbum en route from Portland Orlgnon represented Beck who was unavoidably detained. Orlgnon ex. plained as best he could questions propounded to him by A. a. Leary West Woodbum hatchery owner, and Henry Chappelle, farmet of the district. Fear that only one trans mission 11ns would not suffice to protect the numerous poultry Incu bators In ths valley In event of de struction of the main line by falling trees was expressed by Leary and this was answered by orlgnon say ing that all trees in proximity to the line will be removed. Leary also voiced satisfaction at the service of ths present private company which, he said, tn emergency, could always hook up with other plants In case of power trouble. Tf ths government doeent man age Bonneville any better than It does a lot of other projects, such as railroads, I cant ses when much will be accomplished,' taid Leary. "If ths city of Woodbum wsnts Bonneville power they had- better buy out ths old oompany which you can probably get at its present phy sical value and If you get Bonneville you will be on ths Portland-Eugene line and can make your own rates," said Lee. - Concerning the matter of taxes, Lee did not enter Into a detailed ex planation but did admit that the consumer will ultimately pay the taxes entailed by operation of a mu nicipally owned plant.' Leary seemed skeptical about the project stating that towns would get the cream of the power business while rural districts and farming country would be overlooked. Lee related that Canby had In bank on April 18, $23,000, from rev enues from the light and water fund, In addition to the ownership of a Money Coming Orlgnon, pinch hitting for Beck, declared that ths law passed by the last legislature In Oregon was not entirely favorable to the Ideas of Bonneville administration. Orlgnon also expressed belief that an addi tional appropriation would be forth coming In amount of three and a half million to provide feeders for the main line so as to take care oi outlying districts. Lee criticized Albany for obstruct ing ths PUD movement In Linn county, asserting that It was a self ish town. "We have power to sell but the cities must also consider ths nlnter- land," said Orlgnon, "and we are not here to foster movements to cut up operating utilities Into sections," FRACTIONAL HEALTH By J. A. Winett of the , Capital Drug Store Ta estimate ths number of per sons that know, through one or mors manifestations, some thing Is amiss In their bodies snd yet do nothing about It would be merely hazarding a guess. Many conclude that they art at least elgthy-flve or nines) per cent healthy. 1 and oonsldei the fractional balance Is not matter of great concern, while as a matter of fact, even one per cent disorder may In sidiously, or otherwise. Increase to a degree where healing measures of the doctor of medi cine are permanently hindered. The joys of life are measured by ths unmistakable exuber ance of perfect health not eighty-five or ninety per cent health. . The one man who can aid you In the restoration of that ten ot fifteen per cent Is the efficient doctor of medicine; and you can help him In bringing about ths desired eondlUon by yout careful choice of a druggist to fill his prescriptions If med icine Is necessary. Th!. k the alxtMDUl of a aeries av Editorial AoVerMeMnante appertne KB Ih. Capital Jearaal kxa rtldaf. Power Woodbum Rome Observes 2692'd Birthday Horns, April 31 V-The modem Roman Empire, after watching Ger many's elaborate birthday tribute to Adolf Hitler, observed ths 3tV2nd anniversary of ths founding of lu capital today and eelebrated Its new growth under Premier Mussolini, Flushed by victories in Albania. Spain and Ethiopia, ths fascist des cendants of tha Caesars gavs a mar tial tone to the national holiday which normally Is a joint commem oration of their Labor day and the birthday of Rome. Columns of fascist youth and la bor organizations paraded, flags were displayed and bands played in every Italian city. Ths celebrations centered around Premier Mussolini's palazzo Vene sla. Within the pa lac. n Dues dis tributed medals, pensions and prizes to laborers and farmers. King Vlttorio Emanuete. now em peror of Ethiopia and king of Al bania, presided over an assembly of the Royal Academy to Julius Caesar hall of ths capitol to distribute awards for arts and letters. Throughout ths empire public works projects are Inaugurated. Ths celebration dated back to Ap ril 31, 753 B O, when, according to tradition, Romulus staked out the beginnings of Roma on Palatine hill II Duces speech yesterday, turn ing down President Roosevelt's sug gestion for assurances against ag gression but offering Italy s plans for a 1942 Rome exposition as evi dence of fascist desires for peace, was taken In diplomatic quarters as an Indication Mussolini did not In tend to press Italy's expansion to tha point of war. Nazis Lose in Netherlands Voting Amsterdam,' The Netherlands, Aprili 31. UP) Nazis lost heavily Wednesday In It provincial council elections which usually Indicate the trend of national feeling. The Nazis polled only four per cent of the vote tn 1S37 and they lost mors than a third of that yes terday. Liberals gained three per cent. Christians 34, and Catholics one. 'and By DINNERS AND LUNCHEONS! Make your reservations early for the delicious dinners to be serv ed at the picturesque WAOON WHEEL KIDlNO CLUB, start ing Sunday, April 33. Entertain ment and music. Luncheons sv- ery day also. Two entertainments given opening dsy will be bronc riding and steer roping, for which there will be no charge Drive six miles out on River road to sign of the wagon wheel. Bilk Jersey dinner dresses In multlcolorel stripes are In the limelight this season. GOVERNMENT POSITIONS! are available to those advanced In typing and shorthand Inquire about training at SALEM SEC RETARIAL SCHOOL, 4S3 State. Do yoo want hat which Is new and different from ths average get a double-decker sailor of whits straw. WINDOW OF THE WEEK! Hava you seen Nelson Bros. Fur niture windows In their newly remodeled store facing ths cor ner of Chemeketa and Liberty streets? You will find numerous articles, both large and small for your new home beautifully designed and at low prices. Buy locally and Save Time and Money STOP Kipp Talks of Val ey Project And lis Prospects The dam site with ths fewest ob stacles, natural or otherwise will probably bs the scene of ths first work tn connection with the flood control program of ths Willamette valley. In the opinion of R. H. Kipp, executive secretary of ths Willam ette river basin commission In ad dressing the Salem Realty Board Friday noon. Kipp did not venture to predict where this would be, de claring that the army engineers would not divulge this Information until all details have been complet ed. However, he did say that the North Santlam project teU Into tha category of "few obstacles." He add ed that reconstruction of the high way around the proposed dam six miles below Detroit, oould easily bs tied In with ths dam construction projects In other portions of ths valley, providing sufficient funds were on hand. Kipp predicted that Salem would be "The Da Ilea of tha Willamette valley' when the Initial 192,000.000 development has been completed. A six foot channel the year round from Salem to Oregon City, plus a new million dollar set .of locks at the latter place would make way for barge transportation with $200, 000 boats. Kipp said, however. It Is likely the first benefits of ths pro ject would go to Lane county where majority of the dame are to oe constructed. "From a navigation standpoint, Salem Is sitting In beautiful spot," he emphasized. Kipp warned against Injecting Ir rigation or power schemes Into pro ceedings at this point and said that "projects which have progressed aa far as this one bave been killed." Later on power and Irrigation can be taken up through the proper channels. Speaking of the effect upon fish life, Kipp quoted a man whom he claimed to be an authority that there will be more fish In tha (90 miles remaining In the stream than there exists In the 1,000 miles with out the development." He admitted that the banks of the reservoirs would not bs attractive during the late summer for the water must be drawn out each year tn order to prepare for the winter rains. Re tarns Front Battels Sllverton Mrs. Arlle Anderson returned during the week from Buffalo, New York, where she had been with her mother, Mrs. Truma Klncaid, for several weeks. Mrs. Klncald submitted to a major op eration and is now convalescing. SHOP Fay A TAILORED SCTIt marks ths well-dressed man! For fins tailoring and quality prices for both men and women see StINDIN, THE TAILOR, COT. Liberty Ac Ferry. False chignons are new for hair dressing this spring. ANNIVERSARY SALE! Nineteen years young. Miller's store Is celebrating their nine teenth anniversary Friday morn ing. It's a big store-wide sale. Come early and Join the crowds St MILLER'S. An amusing design recently shown Is a glove and bag in one if you have your purse youl have your glove and vies versa When frying eggs, add a little flour to the fat and the eggs will not "pop" and scatter grease all over. YELLOW AZALEAS! will be a gorgeous accent to your yard. Five-year- old a i a I a a shrubs, regularly $2, are now 11.90 at H. L, PEARCY NUR SERY CO 349 Court. An Individual coat shown this spring Is bright red trimmed In black with black accessories. It will strike your fancy. Let me help you. I find many Interesting things In my shopping tour. Call FAY at 1971. 1
