Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, July 21, 1939, Image 9

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Capital journal., July 21, 1939, Image 9

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Newspaper Page TextFriday, July 21, 1939 The Capital Journal, SalemJ Oregon Nine ii Locals i Rev. Dean 0. Poindexter and a group at young people from Leslie church are spending this week at Suttlt Lake Epworth League lnstl tute. Rev. Poindexter la a member of the faculty. Also. Mia. 0. W. Sta cy, of Lulte church, baa a claaa and Miss Mary Berndt la aenrlng as camp nurse.. Following la a list of those In attendance: Margery Mack, Mary Bechtolt, Gordon Tucker, Shirley Lawe, Richard French jesnnette Mack. Clarice. Waring Warren Bertleaon, Madlne Wyatt, Ronald- Waring, Qrace Cramer, Faith Friday, Florence Berndt. Ber alee Boyce, Jean Boyce. Margery Hloereth, Helen Neal, Esther Smith, I.uree Norrla, Abbey Woodward, Dors Stacey, David poindexter ana Rev. Polndexter. Roofing by Mathls, 171 a Coral. Dr. and Mrs. W. B. Snod grass and son; William, returned today from a trip to Wrangell, Alaska. Dr. Bnodgrasa la resuming practice at the Salem Veterinary hospital. Luts. Florist, Ph. 8583. UK N. Lib. ' A number of Salem voyageura ex oect to attend the annual picnic of Portland volture 38 of the 40 et 8 at Avalon park on the Tualatin river near Tigard Sunday. The visitors will attend . in the interest of the grand promenade here August 9 In connection with the atate conven tion of the American Legion. . Salem : exclusive floor covering store. Elf strom-Humphrey Co. The Rev. John Cummiskey, O.8.B.. noted missionary of Mt. Angel, and the Rev. Vincent Kopert, O.S.B.. Mt Angel college, . were Salem visitors Thursday. Pabco roof a. Elf strom Co P. 8231. Ohio, where he' attended the S7th International Christian Endeavor convention. Over 600 delegatea at tended this convention, with repre sentatives from Great Britain, Ha waii, Canada and Alaska, aa well as the United States. Wall paper specials. Elf strom Co. Smouldering sawdust at the toot of Bellevue street called out the fire department shortly before a o'clock Thursday afternoon. 39 year 80 FJIA. loans. Hawkins & Roberta, Inc. Ill Vada Miller, 640 Mission, received treatment at the first aid station early last night for scratches re ceived from a barb wire fence. Paint sale. Mathla, 1788. Court. Building permits: J. H. Turnbull, dwelling and garage, Use North 31st, 14850; Mabelle Woodfleld, two dwellings and - garagea, 1000 and 1066 North 30th, both $1080; R, H. Murphy, dwelling and garage, 1750 Orant, 83800; N. J. Arnold, dwelling and garage, 3110 Haael, $1790; A. H. Barker, repair dwelling, 1715 Lee, $79, and C. 8, Osland, alter private garage, 1789 South 12tb, $30. Young people's amusement earn' Ival at First Presbyterian church Frl., 7:30. All welcome. 173' Van Duyn'a Chocolates tor your trip, 38 os. Asst. 81. Golden Pheas. 173' The department of agriculture has filed with the county clerk a copy of application for registration of the trade name "Del Monte" by the Cal ifornia Packing corporation to also be labeled Oregon Packing corpora tion. , . i , Convenient garage for rent, close In. Next" to Paclflo Tel. & Tel. Co. Phone 8378. Reasonable rent. Phil W. Barrett, vice president of the Oregon Christian Endeavor union, will apeak at the evening ser vice of the Flrat Presbyterian church next Sunday, on the subject, "Whit's Your Answer?" Mr. Barrett has Just returned from Cleveland. Townsend 1 Clubs Central Townsend club No. 6 will meet this evening at 8 o'clock In the courthouse. The club's delegate will report on the national convention held recently in Indianapolis. - Sllverton Mrs. Mabel Goldewor- thy and Mrs. Fern Shaw returned home from the national Townsend convention In Indianapolis Wednes day evening and will give -a report of the sessions at the Tuesday night meeting at the KP hall where a surprise program and refreshments are planned and several, neighbor ing clubs Invited to attend. Wood burn A meeting of the Woodburn Townsend club will be held tonight to bear the report of the national Townsend convention Ay Mrs. Jessie Wageman, delegate Tlrom the local club, who returned ' lo Woodburn trom hex eastern trip Wednesday evening. The meeting will be at 7:30 o'clock at the Lincoln grade school. Carol Rowan, 6, 948 North Cot tage, was' treated by the first aid crew about 6:30 o'clock Thursday afternoon for a bad cut on the flrsl finger of her left hand. Open all nlte, Bob Kitchen's Un ion service station. State a Church . . 173 Attending the 81st annual conven tion of the American Dental asso ciation In ' Milwaukee, Wis, this week are Dr. L. B. Schoel and Dr. Frank V. Prime, both of Salem. Lyons The advisory board of the Lyons Townsend club met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Bus sett Wednesday night. Plans were made to hold another benefit card party in August. Mrs. Marlon Nelgle will be present for the meeting Au gust 8 and give her report from the national convention. There will also be other entertainment for that eve ning. Present were Mr. and Mrs. Earl Miller, Mr. and Mrs. A. H. An derson, Mr. and Mrs. George Huff, man and Mr. and Mra. Floyd Bas-sett. RADIO .Day by Day Tims Is faclne Slandera HewiYor. July tl on It wUl be mayor seelnst mayor vhts OWton rulltnan's Information pltitt mi the WJZ-HBO mle- ropnon Tuesday nuthl The mayor on tht prosram M a mem, oer of the kbhii1 anaererlna board li Maury Maverick of Ban Antonto, forma? Texas contreaaman. Tha competition lll eoma whan ' Fadlmen reeds a cues tlon ftom Uivar e w lOuardlan of New York, tht query already tterln been auDmutad on tha pronto that It oa pre sented lo tha haarlns of Major Mare- tick. ShooM tha aaeitlen co vnanswered, na tural!. Mayor UOtiardle will set tha reeulep award. Other members of the board wilt be aa uiuai jona Kteran and r. r. with Oscar Levant aa tho fourth. Announced to slve -pennirrranlB'e aniwer" to tha July It broadcast of 0en. Joseph Ouffay of that atate. oov. Arthur R. James of Pennsylvania la epeektns on Jta at J 10 p. m. today. Bella Dews of the movies win make an appearance on Remond Petse'i CBS concert of Ausutt . but not to perform. Reiner, she will Introduce her le-reer-eld proleeee. sins as Seat Cetraeea from tho west coast, Flower arrangements, tor all pur poses; Sola. Acres. Ph., 5730. 173' All former Nebraskans are Invited to attend the" 18th annual Nebraska plcnlo at Corvallls Sunday, August It will be at New Avery park located about . one quarter mile south of the city of Corvallls on highway 88W. Bring cups and lunch, la tha order. Coffee will be furnished fret, A good program haa been arranged. More than 1,800 attended' last year.' , Week-end BpeclalL VanDuso' ChoobMs 3r.'oi.,, assorted 81. Gold en Pheasant. 173' A Shipmate program win be pre' sen ted try tht students of the dairy vacation Bible school at the Salem Mennonlte church, 17th and Che- meketa streets, at 8 o'clock this eve nlng. The school haa been super vised by Rev. A. P. Voth and the students were taught by Misses Es ther Funk, De Etta Wyatt and Alice Forster. Since the Introduction of the Stu debaker Champion In March, the corporation haa climbed from 13th to 8th position In automobile regis tratlons. Bones teele Sales & Serv. Stiidebaker Champions delivered In Salem, all dual equipped. Coupe 8848, sedan 8843, tudor 8899. . , 173' Arriving to visit at the E. E. Hart home In Rickreall Thursday were Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Roberta of Los Angeles, who expect to spend two or three weeks in Oregon. Roberta la nephew ot Hart. Kenwood Arondao Virgin-wool blankets. Size 73x84 89.50. Better Bedding Store, 119 N. High. 173' Naval Officer and Companion Killed Philadelphia, July 31 (p Lieut, Com. Henry A. Stuart, U. 8. N. and girl companion, Dorothy Bheuey, 18, Philadelphia, were killed today In the head-on collision o: an auto mobile and a truck. Commander Stuart, 99, attached to the navy yard here two years, had been slated to leave today to join me supply ship Vega at Norfolk, Va. $3,500,000 More Favored for Vets Washington, July 31 W) The house invalid pensions committee recommended today paasaga ot the senate bill raising pensions to dls. abled peace time veterans by more than 83,500,000 annually. It would provide pensions equivalent to 79 ner cent of those paid to war veter ana for similar aervlce-eonnected disability. ed yesterday; the othera today. ady Asfor Rouses Parliament Members T uJva Ye. ). Attn T-aatar fy1v sounded, call lor a '"nlceltttle re- Coulee, toserv, a wider r7..T .Z. .w v, e range of consumers by tapping five n."tod., 5 "th. rti.g 2ZZ2 would not have been red enough for " J " Sbv irul me if one of my children had been " Pf y aolna- to work In a factory at the wlth Seattle city light and Tacoma going to wora in a lacrary a. vne mstema and with the mil- i at EliensDurg, wmcn requested Bonneville OHO ui 1. . I ..4 M I .v.tam f IHl -nhnrff vhlfth Th American-bora member 01 ... narllamxnt wmm ireertad with Iron- n aireaay leal cries of "Treason I" aa she I P0?"; heatedly debated child labor prob On the sir tonltht, WJT-HBC. 8.I0. n. J. cornctt on "Neulrauir. o-Ba-S:s, Walter I. trail vjrhlra Terms and Dictatorships." What to ewpect Batnrdap! WXAF-ffBC Larch Mountain Road Ooen August 4 Portland, Ore- July 31 OJ.B A road to the top of Larch mountain, under construction for tha past six vears. will be opened to travel Au gust 4. Multnomah county commis sioners announced today. The mountain top affords view of northwest peaka and livers, and haa king attracted hitters. Mrs. Johnson Honored Lvons Mrs. Charlie Johnson, slated bv her daughter, Ree, enter talned with a 6 o'clock dinner Wednesday evening, honoring Miss Virginia Johnson on ner mnnoay. Covers were placed for Mlssea Vir ginia Johnson, Betty Jean Bodeker, Cleta Marie Crabtree, Helen Hlatt, Olenda Lyons. Dorothy Bestett, Henrietta Lyons. Boy Campers Relate Tales Of Adventure Camp Pioneer, July 31 Campers reunion In the middle of a camp period waa held last night around a biasing campflre, when the two hike parties met to tell of their adven tures during the past tour days when they have been hiking and camping In the high Cascades. Camp Pioneer la located 4800 feet high In the Cascades, but their hiking and oamplng waa even higher. The two hike parties told By means of aklts, adores," and other ways ot their sorrow sold Joys, their despalra and hopes, and their falllnga and their achieve ments. However, tha tendency seem ed to run Us tha direction of com' plete satisfaction and enjoyment. Tha Marlon Laka hlktra had tales large flab: ot awunmlng In Mar, ion .Laka) on sunny days; floating about on a raft; and ot . viewing Marion Falls. The Three-Finger Jack hlkera told Portland. Jul 31 UJ0 -A aecond of their own Duffy Lake; of climb- -,n,mluin una eannectlna Bon ing Three-Finger Jack; and climb- navllle Grand coulee power ing otner cnauenging minea. pianta by way ot Tacoma and Be- Those boys who went to Marlon ..m. irutesd of oarallelhw the first Lake are Kenneth Walt, Larry I Bonnevllle-Coulea circuit, haa been Bangs, Lyw Gardner, Tommy aaoi-1 approved by Secretary of the Inter prison, ueorge runer, lo nopp, .less jor Harold U Ickea. the Oregon Bonn, and Don Relger. Jack Taylor, journal announced here today. Bob Flndley, and Ken Murphey were The new line waa revealed In an leaders. exclusive Journal dispatch from The boys who went to Threee-Fin- Washington and was confirmed by mtd Jack ara LeRov Robertson, acting BonneviUe administrator nom McBrlds. claranca Conrav. Banka In Portland today. Walter Hill, Bill Fisher, and Don Four advantages were pointed out Schur. Dave Putnam and Ray Tal- by Administrator Banka In eon bert were leaders. atructlng the new line, which he The Marlon Lake hlkera return- said waa part ox a eo-cauea mar plan I or a ieaerat power ana uiu- mately connecting an lmponani power systems ot the Paclflo north' west. 1. It would safeguard the tle-ln of two great federal power pianta by providing two separate circuits in stead of placing all on one. 3. It would permit Bonneville, and r SIIINC'S NOT ALWAYS IIUIIVINC When akepUca at Maaila. F. L, aoettioned htm sbout abova flab with a reoatar-lik tail, Alajandro Ad ana Insisted that he had caught tola "banana," or milk fish, in pond at Kageney, Bolacaa previa. Second Line Between Dams Has Approval Young Curts Returns From German Prison New York, July 21 U.R William Bardwell Curts, 20-year-old graduate of the University of California, who spent a month and two days in a nazi prison, returned on the liner Hamburg today with praise tor the way he was treated A chunky, amiable lad, Curts told reporter on ship deck that "they treated me 100 per cent right." Curts went to oermany in tne middle of August, 1838, to study eco nomics at Munich. On May 13, In Heidelberg, after "a few beers," Curts signed a guest book In a German beer hall and later added "a poem I picked up In Budapest." lema after hearing George Tomlln aon, laborlte, who began factory work at tha age ot eight, describe conditions In his youth. 4. It would contribute to the na tional defense. Squalus Inspection Nearly Completed j X. T III ortsmouin, n. m jury tunr I ,011 ff M PWS "lvaie rkera expected to XJUUi t 1 WV O INcompiete Inspection ofthe porTslde complete Inspection ofthe porralde of the sunken submarine Bquaiu late today. -; ij. -i.. I Divers who inspected tne star. tvirCUIb VUUI S I u It .n. Clara studnleka baa nied suit for ., , ... tu divorce from Prank B. Studnleka. al- ""CTi... ( ih. leilna cruel and Inhuman treatment submarine plunged back to the ana assing restoration w I ocean ooiiom Wltn tui a wau uuiuia namo tiara inonjta.0. joor 1 mtlng operations last week. rita at JUUn ui, im-,. wmr. rloaeil tJl. milin Thaima j. Hetiand s asklns a dl- bow ballast tank water vent and vnmi from rjeorKa L. Hetiand In alata,.ha1 m otrltnM at forward two minor children. They were mar- prevented by a tangle ot wires and rled at Vancouver. Wash. August T, hose lines from inspecting the port side. jiirfmnt for aim baaed on a stip ulation has been (lied in th can ot Wllllm P. Collin vs. rawooa w. aj- mond. Bitabeth Bur ha filed ault for divorce against Leonard Ray Barr. cbaralnf cruel and Inhuman treat ment ana asaing sou a moam nmw Diamond Lake Ban On Guns Extended Roseburg, Ore., July 31 WV-Ex- nent alimony, attorney ice ana tension of restrictions against dls reawmion of 'n5ll!?Dl charging of fire anna to a distance Csttenon. They were married In Co-1 " " ,, . lorado July 37, mi. " " "' .iwaa aniwuxicra wuay u . . Order In the case of atate ex rei H.h. ,.ln.nru0r the TJmn SLa'v"V.S::.'.r,mi Z oua national forest. Heretofore the tempt of court but continue paaalng ban haa extended for a distance of of aentence to August 1 and holds s naf mns fnm the lake shore. The Jh,t ';.;ViSeiona?.thlfw,iii "der. Mr. Harpham reported, was term of th decree In 10 ays ne wm , . mm bt puried of th contempt. made to protect vacationists from IUIO oange ot Busy wuiicus, miiu miou to save wild life in the vicinity of VJFJESLSrS resort. The p.bltlo , will be tai itklng rutontton of the name lifted, he aald, prior to the duck Luclnda Olfer. Thov wre marrlea d. ..ason. oemuer aa, isa, as uienaiew, muuv. Atunrwe maklna aeneral denial has been filed In tne eaat ot b. h. vnaci- bert va. J. a. becitre. Order of dUmlasal haa been filed . .. r n in the cast of lusen Low by Jeie iraiiuns jee reuu Low, guardian, v. Robert Judon. , m i. . nl- in iviussuiiiii wiiwy Rome. July 31 wm premier Be nito Mussolini's decision to break up tha bur estate of Sldly Into small Prnhate Court 'rm waa described by faaelsta to- ntl h. day aa an Important Indication that been appralaed at assO of which 8700 Italy desires peace. is in real property oy a. v. uennj. -This war against large astaur Oort H. Bell and O. J. Lewie. hu . meaning In Interna- ....unanui inTantsrv and an- tlonal noUtlca for It confirm lta- pralsal of real property of th tt ys will for peace which Premier of Joseph H. Albert "mad. by Las- MuM0lml announced last April,- the PUD in Tillamook Seeks New Territory The possibility of adding new ter ritory to the Tillamook county peo ple's utility district, was discussed here today by the district directors and Charles E. stricklln. secretary of the state hydroelectric corrurflS' slon. ' Stricklln aald an election would have to be held both in the present district, and in the proposed new territory. The district, created sev eral years ago, but which never has operated, has an assessed valuation of 88,900,000. Eight Royal Air Fliers Die in Crashes London. July 31 WB Bght tilers were killed today In three crashes m which four Royal Air Force plan es were Involved, bringing to 164 the total military aviation fatali ties since January 1. Three occupanta were killed when an R.A.F. plane crashed near Lecs onfleld. Yorkshire. . Two planes collided In midair near Deal. Kent, killing two occu pants of one plane and the single flier In the other. A small plane dived Into the North sea near Bridlington, drowning two men. United Plea Made For Reduced Rates Washington, July 31 01.15 Four oil companies and the Montana board of railroad commissioners to day urged the Interstate commerce commission to approve reduced rail road rates on refined petroleum products shipped from northern Montana to Spokane, Wash. Companies Joining In the appeal were the Santa Rita Oil b Oaa Co., Northwest Refining Co, Cut Bank Refining Co, and Treasure State Refining Co. They supported proposed reduced rates of 30 cents per 100 pounds for refined petroleum products. Seasonal Retail Lull for Oregon Portland, July 31 (P) Dun'a re view reported today this week's tail sales In the Portland area struck a seasonal lull and dropped several points below the previous week. The month's trade waa 8 to ner cent under a year ago. Building increase has been main ly in the small residence field. Lumber prices strengthened slightly but togs continued at low levels. tr I. Barr, Clair a. Miner ana Oeorte H. Riches ploe total valua tion of 816,000 on property appralaed, aegresated a follow: 1040 W. Oottai aannn. tB Court 83000: 445 fl. 13th SI 500; 13S5 N. a let 13760: 1888 Court S3000; ISO St. i4Drcr uou, authoritative Virglnlo Oayda, writ ing In Olomale Dltalla, said. It la not when a nation is eon' atructlng grand works of elvUala tlon that It engages in clandestine plots against peace. W J f f A eiusuce woun wp A.nrove. pu- Wlliura H. HMkln. reekleje drlv- WTA Approves MQn ma. jury trial ana rouna tuntr. tna- rA, Kl Au Rnnwnvc a.nt ta so day in 111 and fined S39I TOT new RUnwayS and eot. Appeal to circuit court. Portland, July 31 VP) The city tr.ii i..ei. .nH John long Btruggle to complete the Port- Miuoatek. Cleveland, Ohio, larceny lano-coiumoia super airport j of parte from a railway car Pleaded I Mived aid yesterday when Repre- . ."S,'r- tiTirand imi senUtlv Homer D. Angell advised Ln? 2?"d toy.!!??.7- I.h. rh.o.lwr HI Commare tht Ball of 87M tcb not furnlahed. the WPA had approved paving two Thaodor Jon, drunk en a nubile I . xTi. wpa.nort mlmA wulltw and rlnd S " - ud et. Cornmltm.nt paprr. barutd. of Portland project W1U cost gun, wv, Police Court T. t. Msns. 34T lute, cutting eer. nar at axoeiv Don Vearch 4-up On Dick Parker Portland, July 31 MV-Don Veatch I of Longvlew was 4-up on Dick Par ker of Portland In tne Oregon coya Marriasre Licenses iiaejHnnr W OuirlrisT Lot An VvgSUZ'' " 80lf final at the end of tha first 18 boles today. Ray Weston, Portland, had a 1-up lead on Jack Shuler, Portland, t the 18th in the Junior tournament The final In tha lirla' tournament will be played this afternoon. Dallas, 94, domestic. nest rMrbarlno. 38. cannery work. T. 180 Union, and Vlrtlnt Bean, 30,1 wiltret. 840 18th. both Blm. It Mo Sehnelder. 99. farmer. Bterl rout. Newbtrt . end Bit Eoatcr, 80, British Reported Makina Concession TOkVO. JU1V 31 WT-onwen eiin- bassador Sir Robert Leslie Cratgle and Foreign Minister Macblro Arita discussed British assistance to China today In the third of their meetings on the Tientsin dispute and ar ranged to confer again tomorrow, A Jananese informant aaseneu there had been an "Important' British concession "on assistance China" but gave no further detsile. Todav'a meeting lasted one hour and 40 minutes, the enorteet perioo of all of the sessions thus far, and tha foreign office in announcing further meeting tomorrow aald "some progress" had been made, Arnold Bel on Be tarns Hazel Oreen Friends of the Hvln Arnold family will be interested to learn of the recent visit of their eon, Will, and family In the community The Arnolds were among the pio neer famlllea of the district years aco when Charles Arnold, the grand' father, owned the farm now known aa the Edward Dunnlgan estate. Will hss not been here for the past twtn ty years and noted the many lm provement. especially tn the con' d tlon of the roaru. win. wno la printer, lived at Oakland, Calif., and report that his brother. Hustrt, Uvea in San Francisco and It prominent physician. Continuation of Trapshooting Stars from page 1 The poem, freely translated, hi said, waa: "The fuehrer has no wife. The farmer has no pig. "The butcher has no meat i "That'a the third relch." The upshot waa that, although he apologized, Curts waa beaten "not ery badly" and hustled to Jail charged with "slandering the third relch." U. s. diplomatic officials obtain ed his release last June 14 on his promise to leave Oermany. While in prison, Curts wrote to his guardian, Bestor Robinson, at Oakland, Calif., that "only through this beating, did I really get an opportunity to know the German people they fight for their fuehr er," adding: "How beautiful. How industri ous. How serene it is nere in oer many compared to other European countries and our country!" He declined to venture an opln ion of the German government, He added that he believed a "majority of the German people" approved ol their government. Force Undesired in Regaining Danzig Berlin. July 31 W) A German government spokesman in one of the most unequivocal recent utterances on Danzig said today Germany op timistically expects a solution of the problem favorable to the Reich but rejects the Idea of force to regain the free city. Our fuehrer la 100 per cent for peace," he aald. "Now aa before we expect an uncompromising solution of the Danslg situation along peace ful lines. - Oermany has not the least desire for a conflict of arms to bring about the uncompromising solution which we confidently expect. We reject 100 per' cent such a warlike solution and would regret extremely if that were the only way." owboys Want More Money for Riding The scores for the morning round show Shooter Beace O. Hull. Salem ' 81 C. O. HUtlbrand, Salem 83 O. O. Robertson, Salem 88 Roy Opple, Portland 83 Grant Ilseng, Los Angeles - 88, C. 8. Bayles, Long Beach " 83, B. E. Troeh, Portland 88 H. W. Armstrong. Los Angeles 84 Fred Peters, Eugene.. 8 O. C. Jacoby, Toledo Ranee Nlles, Portland Seth Miller, Portland N. Ogden, Utah, July 31 W)--Whe ther rodeo crowds at Ogden'a Pio neer days show will see any riders atop bucking horses waa undecided today as members of the cowboy Turtle Association of America and Mayor Harmon W. Peery deadlock ed on the question ot additional prize money. Everett Bowman of Hillside,' Aria., president of the Turtle organization which claims membership of 800 cowboys, said none of the group would ride in the rodeo which opens tonight Bowman aald he had called walkout after Peery. president of tha Pioneer Days organization, re fused to boost prin money from 83,100 to 84,100. Auto Snaps Pole, Power Cut Off Hen oner. July 31 mA power pole snapped by an automobile- cut off Heppner and Lexington elec- trio service for six hours yesterday, D. O. Van Kirk of Portland, who suffered broken ribs and an In Jured arm, said he went to sleep while driving. The power failure left J. A. Sharp Heppner baker, a cold oven filled with half-baked bread. Tne aougn went Into garbage cans. Promotions Mode In State Police State Police Sergeant Parsons Roseburg has been promoted to ilea tenant and transferred to Baker, State Police Superintendent Char- lea P. Pray aald today. Sergeant Paul E. Morgan Grants Pass will be transferred Roseburg to succeed Parsons, while the vacancy at Grant rasa win not be filled Immediately. SDraraa Names Wldmer J. R. Wldmer of Portland waa ap- notnted bv Governor. Charles Sprague today to serve on the Mult nomah county tax conservation com mission. Japan plana to extend the compul sory education period two years be. yond the present six primary school grade. s 8 Wl onotone Hearing Aids' will solve YOUR Hearing Troubles Permanent District Headquarters Hotel Senator, Salem rite or Phone for Appointment V. Stemler, Portland Lowell White, Salem R. Welty, Salem W. D. Carter, Salem W. H. Wolf, Salem Ted Welty. Castle Rock, Wn. Groat, Castle Rock, Wn. Jim Morris, Portland Kehne Wain, Salem W. R. Wood, Vancouver, B. O. Sam McKee, Amity E. Farmer, Amity H. C. Robertson. Amity w. Kline. Coaullle Royce, Seaside 85 Nasser, Warrenton IS Varney. Boise W E. Nielsen. Longvlew, Wn. Mrs. Mary Knight, Los Angeles 83 o Lelth. Portland m B. J. West, Seattle M. Troeh, Portland J. B. Troeh, Eugene Ray Glass, Eugene George Hurley, Albany R. a. Forester Nicolal, Seattle L. Templeton, Albany . F. Barton, Longvlew, wn. S. O. Mendenhall, Grants pass M. Hull, North Bend A. R. Parrott, Portland Cal Ray, Coqullle Don Fish, Portland F. Krautzman, Salt Lake City Dean Kurd, Bait Lake City - Harvev Carlisle. Salt Lake City 87 Barr Carlisle, salt uute uiiy N. C. Jannsen, Seattle E. A. Rowe, San Francisco H. Harris, Glendive, Mont O. Cotant, Pocatello, Ida Jack Crane, Turlock, Cal. Shaw. Woodburn, Ore. A. T. Levin. Sllverton, Wn. H. Holgerson, Bremerton, Wn. S. Nusom, Amity H. Crolsant, Grants Pass E. H. Lamport, Medford R. G. Vannoy. Fallon, Ner. William Powell. Fallon, Nev. p. p. Nelson, Olympla V. S. Baxter, Fallon, Nev. Vlesko. Oervals, Ore. E. Carsten, Sr., Camlno, Cat. L. number, Butte, Mont. G. Robertson, Los Angeles -B. Carsten, Jr- Camlno. Cal Al Elasho, Monterery, CaL M. Aeplnwall, Clatskanle R. W. Nusom. Amity O. S. Shllfer, Forest Grove F. O. Mauser, Seaside R. Rowland. Astoria W. J. McCormack, Los Banos, Cal 84 r. e. Nielsen, Placervllle, CaL 88 a p stone. Modesto, Cal. 88 S. Oobel, Yreka, Cal. 8. Randacore, Monterery, CaL Camp, Corvallls T. J. Allen, Corvallls B. Orlffln. Corvallla J. Thompson, Blodgett A. March, Woodland, Calif. L. A. Marks, Castle Rock, Wn. W. H. Cree, Long Beach, Calif. O. A. McKay. Pendleton B. Oatfleld, San Francisco O. F. Vlnning, Sacrameto, Calif. B. J. Dambly, Dickinson, N. D. J. Cotant, Pocatello P. Herold, Loa Angelea C. L. MacKay W. J. Stone, Sacramento, Calif. G. E. Hill, Seattle. Wn. H. E. Thornton, Marshfleld M. W. Ray. Coqullle B. Barnett, Compton, Calif. H. Harpole E. L. White, Lewlston, Ida. P. D. Stoop. Spokane, Wn. Joe Bailey. Spokane, Wn. Mrs. R, W. Munger. Astoria R. L. Evans, Longvlew, Wn. A. H. Huddleaon, Ceres, Calif. E. Neel. Modesto. Calif. O. E Fine, LaOrange, Calif. Helen Odell, LaOrange, Cam. J. D. Ankeny. Walla Walla Joe McKntght, Seattle, Wn. P. Barber, Seattle B. Fox, Mt. Vernon, Wn. E. Colson. Jr.. Tacoma B. Hardenbrook H. E. Hanger Strikers Stage Demonstration n City Square Protesting WPA workers, who let! their Jobs yesterday to register dla approval of congressional action lengthening the monthly working hours, were back at wore tooay. Lo cal officials reported 338 workers In Marlon county and West Salem Joined the protest. Workers on but one project, the Salem auto park program. Joined unanimously In the walkout. The ai men employed on the project, left . their poos at 11 a. m. yeateraay oui returned to work thla rooming. Three of the other protesting work ers were employed at the atate fair grounds and nine at the state uorary . plaza. Of the 183 workera protesting in West Sslem, 68 worked part ot the day. - Approximately 300 strikers met m the Marion Square yesterday after noon where they staged a demon stration and voted to send a tele gram to President Roosevelt pro testing the recent order and ask ing that congress be kept in ses sion until the edict could be recti fied. Speakers at the demonstration yesterday included Char lea w. Crary and W. A. Chambers, rep resenting the labor council and 8. p. Davidson, an officer in tne car penters' union. The walkout here yesterday waa contrary to the orders of the atate Workers' Alliance our, waa uitkiou by the local unit ol the organiza tion. Two orevlous demonstrations by the state body were unsuccessful. sllverton. July 31 WV-Sixteen ot the 88 WPA employes in the Silver ton area left their Jobs yesterday to protest hour and wage change. Week, however, continued on a swimming pool and two water de partment projects. Portland,. July 31 WV-Less than 100 person attended a protest as sembly last night against recena revision In WPA hours and wages. Ed Loux, CIO spokesman, urgou the WPA employes to form a union to "fight back against the vicious attack made on WPA." 88 84 83 84 84 ' 84 83 88 86 81 88 87 88 80 88 83 81 82 88 88 88 88 83 88 81 87 88 81 84 83 88 87 87 88 87 88 88 82 83 84 88 88 $7,000,000 More to Dam Powerhouse Portland. July 31 OJ.B A 7,006 000 allotment to United States army engineers to continue wore tai wi" Bonneville powernouse iot ui ne fiscal year waa received nere way. Thla brings the total- construction program for 1838-40 to 820,400000 not Including river and . harbor funds for Columbia river channel work. About 854.000.000 hat now been spent on Bonneville dam and power house by the army engineers to date, the . ultimate cost ot the 10-generator plant being 375.000.000. The new generators are 04,ww su. " slderably larger than present unite and 2, which are kw each. .' Ogden Woman Hurt On Emigrant Hill Pendleton, ore., -uij vrr A. S. Keogh, Ogden. Utah, waa In St. Anthony'a hospital here today suffering from two broken ribs, and two broken arms, the resure n ma automobile accident about ( o'clock this morning near the top of Emi grant hill. She waa accompanied by another woman whose nam had not been learned, who escaped wnn minor tnjuriee and shock. They were en route to Pendleton from La Grande. Mrs. Keogh's condition waa not considered aa dangerous. R. Roca. San Jose, uai. A. Sorenson, Taho Vlsts, Cal. O. F. Vlnning, Sacramento, Cal. BUI Barnett Robert Franks H. O. Bowser Mrs. C. Ray Fred Hudson. Coqullle Charlea Rlchter E. M. Condlt R. Farmer M. SlddaU John Oelder. Coquirie O. T. Dean. Seattle p. S. Barnes, Seattle Tom Wattera D. M. Adams H. Hurd J. F. Adams J. A. Relgger O .A. Dujn " Mrs. F. Stelner R. Coleman 84 88 8 5 88 73 89 88 88 88 87 87 88 80 83 84 78 84 87 83 82 82 78 'slsiajMiaJt'ajHlsjsjaaiftMh Dr. Will J. Thompson Optometrist 218 Oregon Bldg. Phone 8837 Our new analytical eye exam ination which require one hour's time, also Includes . . Periodical Chtrk-gp Personal ervtee Easy Payment Plan Satisfaction guaranteed (Ponnerly Thorn peoo a Olutwbl nmmim(iiiiiieviviv.ll "I'LL GIVE YOU MY COLD" J. H. WTLLETT ol She Ceeltal On atop You've heard people offer to sell, or give, you a cold many times. Meant facetiously, but ser ious In fact. People do spread in fection when they have colds. The gift Is a costly one. Summer colds and bronchial Infection are treacherous, devi talizing, enervating. Avoid the society of afflicted persons, keep up your vitality, live sensibly, moderately during heat waves. Exposure Is serious, but not aa much so aa an exhausted condition ot the system. Your physician can advise pou how to prevent these summer colds, how to sllevlate them it they do atrlke at a weak moment. His prescription should be tilled by a capable drugglat. Ttile Is the ism of eerlei f fit. lorlal AdverllMmenie apocrine la Ta Casual Journal each rilday. Oopyrlaat Journal Want Ads Pay Ariinaton Barb race (alio CBBI, Moograpner, wooaowa. amain ctta net.