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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 21, 1940)
r. Four The Capital Journal, Salem, Oregon Saturday, September 21, 1940 CapitalfflJournal SALEM, OREGON ESTABLISHED MARCH I. 18M 3Ui Independent Newspaper published Evary Afternoon Except 9undj at m Chemeketa St. Telephone Business Of not loll News Room 3573; SocletJ Sdlto, 8671 OEORGE PUTNAM Edltuj and PnbUshw Recollections By Beck FULL LfcASKU WT1K SKRVICB OF IHE ASSOCIATBD PKKSS AND THE UNITED PRESS BUUSCKLPTION RATES BY OARRIERi Weekly 1.16: Monthly 1.60; One Teu, tlx. BY MAIL IN OREGON: Monthly. 1.60; 811 Months, flSD; One Seat. 15.00 UNITED STATES OUTSIDE OREGONl Monthly 1.50; Six Months 18.00! Tear 86 00. The Associated Press Is exclusively entitled to the um for publication ot all news dispatches credited to It or not otherwise eiwuwa to mis papa And also local news published herein. "With or without off etui to friend or toe I sketch your world exactly at it goes. New Deal and Labor nr u, foiini'o n Now Dpfll exneriments to solve the un employment problem, the American Federation at its spring meeting nt Miami, i' lorwa, aeciarea; i tln.mnlnininnt Ik ulill the most SCUt Problem Of the nation. NO Of' derly or intelligent effort has yet been made to determine the facts with rH t it runs!, Its extent and cure. As a nation we have not hesi tated to spend billions for relief of those who are unemployed, but we have neglected to take the necessary steps to renuco wa.um uiirar tilnvmpnt. At this time there are not enough Jobs in private Industry to go around. This Is largely due, In our opinion, to the fact mat lac ot con firienm ha niunted business' crowth and expansion. We, therefore, de- roand that those In authority take whatever steps may be necessary to restore business confidence. We urge that all government actions mat tend 'to unnecessarily discourage business expansion cease and that a positive effort be made to encourage greater industrial activity. We have learned the lesson that when opportunities lor prom, uuuuuwi, upuunuu- Ities for Jobs likewise disappear. John L. Lewis, head and official spokesman of the rival labor organization, the CIO, which donated to the Roosevelt campaign in l!)3b tne largest sum ever given 10 a uuuucui campaign, suid Inst January : i The democratic party la In default to the American people. After even years of power It finds Itself without solution for the major prob terns of unemployment, low national Income, mounting internal debt, in creasing direct and consumer taxation and restricted foreign markets, There still exists the same national unhapplness that It faced seven years ago. Labor and the people are losing confidence. They fear for the future, and rightly so. If Mr. Roosevelt, with unlimited power and the expendi ture of $60 billions could not solve the unemployment prob lem in two terms, he certainly could not in a third with a con tinuation of futile experiments. The many compulsory laws have not benefited the working man seeking jobs though they have enriched the labor bosses and racketeers and pro moted labor turmoil. Rule of the Few President Roosevelt in his "non-political" address ac cepting an honorary degree from the. University of Pennsyl vania again raised the class issue by warning against a re turn of government to control of the few supposed to be a touch above the average of ability, as jeopardizing the na tion's freedom or leading to abolition of free elections. He went back to the conflict between Alexander Hamilton and Thomas Jefferson, federalist and democrat, whose opposing theories have colored our politics since. Jefferson was the founder of the democratic party and believed in the rule of the people, in decentralized government and state rights, and individualism. He held the least gov ernment the better and opposed regulation, regimentation and collectivism. His theories were followed by the democratic Earty until the advent of the New Deal, since when Jefferson as become its "forgotten man." The Hamilton theories of federalization and centralization and its accompanying regi mentation have been swallowed whole by Mr. Koosevelt. What have we now but the rule of the few in much more concentrated form than Hamilton ever proposed? We are regulated, regimented and inspected and ruled by a bureauc racy dominated, as in totalitarian lands, by one man. The few tnat rule tne many in every walk of life are not an aristocracy of ability or omniscience, but an aggressive, jealous, cruel Dureaucracy 01 politicians and tneorists Intent only on in creasing their own powers and feeding upon their own illu sions, bankrupting the federal treasury to nernetuate th re. gime, for the submergence of individualism in the collective, Bucituizeu national state. Welcome to Willkie For a few fleeting minutes tomorrow afternoon Salem will be host to a distinguished political visitor who, regard less of his politics, is entitled to a hearty and courteous re ception. He is Wendell L. Willkie, republican nominee for president of the United States, which fact in itself should as sure him of a warm welcome whether we agree or disagree with his proposals and beliefs. . To have attained nomination by a major party for the highest office in the land is an accomplishment which en titles any man to a respectful hearing of his fellow citizens, not alone out of considerations of common decency but as an obligation of each voter to inform himself as fully as possible upon the qualifications of all candidates. Through the press ?irmv.er Ple rntlio Salemites have been acquainted with Willkie s views and his program. Tomorrow they have an opportunity to gain a glimpse of his personality. Salem owes Willkie a cordial welcome for the more inti- i.mte reason mat ne is largely responsible for the selection of our fellow townsman, Senator Charles L. McNary, as his vice presidential running mate, and nomination for vice pres ident by cither party is no empty honor for a resident of a sparsely settled western state. The least Salem can do is to ouu to uuimi n man wno nas nonored her favorite son Suckers Never Die The New York pari muluel handle for the 1!M0 racing season will run over $10(1,000.000, and the state's share of ,.w , ue nuove fu.uuu.uuu plus "breakage" and ad mission taxes. Prior to this racing season betting on races was unlawful contrary to the s ale's rnnsiiiniir,,, ir..., flri? i Tiby bf0k1makf through connivance with public of ficials. These bookmakers grew rich and the officials grew fat through their "take." Under the old svstem tn &M7 nnn"', i?' "8 "T1"!,1"1 race track taxes, etc., but . i V S cn,r um,cr the new constitutional amendment m'"'b "l1 ' -venue nearttt , BEING A FOREMAN AINT ALL y y ( ITS CRACKED UP TO BE. "TOO HAVE ) V y , TO POT ON TOO MUCH FRONT.. . ''', LOOK AT HIM.. HE QUITS -L-f y S VX&ttoi'l ORK A HALF HOUR r-y ' . . , Vyyyx ahead of us and he - AS, ' y The Fireside Pulpit By REV. E. S. HAMMOND "I have called you friends." Jno. 15:15. inese woras were spouen to Histt- disclples by our ord In that last con versatlon with them before, His cru cifixion. In one of his stories about hap penings In the parish of Glentoch- ty, Rev. John Watson, who wrote under the pen name of Ian McLar en, describes, the house of the Scot tish peasant.' He tells us this house had two rooms called "the butt1 and "the ben." The "butt" was the outer room where casual visitors were admitted, but the "ben" was the inner room, the heart of the home, the Innner sanctuary. To this inner room were admitted near rel atives and intimate, trusted friends of the family. when the writer was a pastor In New England he once had a Scotch family in his parish. He recalls with delight the warm smile and the hearty greeting of the good mother of the family as she would meet him at the door and always say, "Coom ben." He recognized the invitation as her counting him a be loved and trusted friend of her family. In Ian McLaren's story in which he describes these two rooms in a rural Scotch home he tells of one of the farmers In Olentochty named Burn brae. B umbrae was creatlv loved and respected In the "Glen" for his neighbor! nos, and his deep Christian character. But Burn brae died, and the men of the neighborhood were gathered in the church yard prior to the morning service and were talking of the passing of this good man. Finally one of them summed up all the good things that had been said In one pregnant sentence. Said he "Bunibrae was far ben.' Expressing his statement In our ordinary Eng lish phrasing, this man meant that while many men had an "outer room" acquaintance with God, Bunibrae had enjoyed an inner room acquaintance and a very Inti mate acquaintance at that he was "far ben." It Is such an acquaintance which the Psalmist described, "He that dwelleth In the secret place of the Most High shall abide under the shadow of the Almighty." And a good woman, a native of India, writes: "In the secret of His presence, How my soul delights to hide." It is this intimate, heart-to-heart fellowship to which Jesus invites when Ha says, "I have called you friends." When we are crushed by sorrow, when burdens are too heavy to bear, when temptations are fierce and deadly, Jesus' voice calls quietly "Come unto me and I will give you rest." In the Scotch phrasing it would be "Coom ben!" And when life's Journey Is ended and we stand before the great white throne, may each of us hear the welcome words, "Come, ye blessed of My Father inherit the kingdom prepared for you from the founda tion of the world." In that hour I think these words will sound like the Scotch mother's greeting, "Coom bent" Kelly Says: Contractors Swarm To National Capital Lumher Operators (Jet doing Over Industrial Eyes Taxes in Oregon By John W. Ke!ly Washington, Sept. 21 Contractors by the hundreds are swarming in the national capital from every section of the country a score are from Oregon, as many more from Wash ington state seeking orders from the procurement division for nation al defense work. They sit In lows outside the offlecs, waiting their turn to enter and argue their ability to handle anything from a gunsight to a ship, from an army blanket to Iron rations. While these contractors, indus trialists and what-not are hungry for some of the business being dis tributed, the administration has been asking (and receiving) author ity to commandeer any plant whose management refuses to take orders There are enough concerns begging for orders to cause wonder why the administration wants authority to take over plants. To date, orders placed In the northwest (other than for airplanes) have been few and far between and represent less than $10,000.000 a total which is Insignificant compar ed with many single orders, and most of this has been placed in Washington state. There have been; promises of orders for navy auxil iaries and tenders but little progress is being made. Price Fixing Sifted .Thurman Arnolds trust-busUng division of the department of Justice Is giving pine lumber operators n combing over before a federal grand jury in San Francisco. The Jury is investigating to determine whether the pine lumber people have en gaged in price fixing. The sales managers of several Oregon mills were ordered to report to the grand Jury and tell what they know about various meetings when the general welfare of the pine industry was discussed. The inquiry Is said to have grown out of a statement Issu ed by the federal trade commission some months ago. Mr. Arnold's duties have not oc cupied all his time. He has dashed off a book (a habit of new dealers) on "Bottlenecks in Business." By Don Upjohn Two delegates to the teamsters' convention were riding down the elevator In the swanky Mayflower. One Inquired the location of the coffee shop, but the other said ; No coffee shop for me: I'm going to the dining room. We're getting our fare paid to this convention and $12 a day for expenses, and 'coffee and' can wait until I get back home " Government employes are allowed $5 a day to cover expenses when away from home; haggle for a $2 hotel room If they can get It. and $3 must cover food, taxicabs. Dele gates to the teamsters' convention rate $1 day more than a government worker and do not have to economize. Italians Claim Bomb Attack On British Base Rome, Sent. 21 (fP) Swarms of Italian planes, try ing to clear the way for the eastward drive of Premier Mussolini's leurions throucrh Egypt, made a smashing bomb attack on the entrench ed British camp at Matruh, it was officially reported today. the attacks, i;aid the offi cial Italian news agency Ste fani, blew up trenchworkg and started fires in the important town where British have been rush ing up munitions and other sup plies tor the stand against Mar shal Rotiolfo Grazianl's mass at-tacks. Stefan! said longstretches of tracks were wrecked and railroad cars left In flames. The agency also reported that vanguards ot British armored divisions were routed 01 dcsci-t trails and pursued by as sault aviation as the Italians pre pared at stdi Baranl for a further advance. Matruh Bombed The bombing of Matruh, the Italian high command said, was ill reprisal for a British night raid on the Libyan port of Bengasi, where Uirre persons were killed and 27 Injured Fighting was reported In the Ak- obo river valley on the upper Sudan frontier, In which, the communique said, Uie British left 30 dead. Meanwhile, Foreign Minister Joachim von Rlbbentrop, of Ger many, having completed his con ferences with Premier Mussolini wns sightseeing in Rome today. Italian authorities said von Rlb bentrop intended to leave Rome to morrow In his armored train with its anti-aircraft batteries, after spending today sightseeing In the countryside around this capital. Axis Acts on Spain The axis statesmen were widely believed to have decided how Spain should be fitted Into their plans for prosecution of the war against Bri tain. Their decisions presumably will be made known to Spain through Ramon Serrano Suner, Spanish minister of government, who Is In Germany awaiting von Rlbben trop's return. Whatever the decision, the news paper II Messaggcro asserted, Spain is "entering into an active phase of its policy alongside the axis." Spain's virtual acceptance of Its role was lndiacted in Italian dis patches from Berlin, which said "the German press notes with plea sure that from now on the solidarity of the Spanish people (with Ger mans and Italians) Is forecast.1 They added that Spain's coopera tion never was in doubt. ieA By Will. Danch "He's saying goodbye to his horse. Instead of being a lone ranger his ambition now Is to drive a nice, big car like Dick Applegatel" Text of Kidnaper's SlOO.OOORansomNote Hiilsborough, Cat., Sept. 21 (U.R) Following is the text of the Marc cle Tristan ransom note, as released by Hillsbor ough police: "We are presenting to you a very unsocial mat ter however don't be unduly alarmed we suggest you study our note quietly, remain calm and do not act on the impulse of the mo ment. Wait until you understand the situation clearly. We assure you that your child is perfectly safe with us and of course will be returned to you in due tune. Ygu are dealing with in- telligent and enlightened people, and you needn't fear an unjustifia ble act on our part on the con traryour little captive (guest, ather), will be most charmingly treated while In our care and shall enjoy every consideration for phy. Our customary annual heglra Is at hand when the customers may turn their hands and eyes to other duties than trying to wrestle with our column and we expect to hasten away some time today for a two weeks' period of deep research and application into the subject of how enjoy one's leisure by doing nothing In the easiest way that one can do nothing while doing noth lng. One of our compatriots sug gests that nature set up an error when she didn't transpose time so that the two weeks vacation alloted doesn't seem like 50 weeks in the passing and the other 50 weeks go No wonder the bookmakers trust fought the N. Y pari Mn?" I"11 .,l !10t ""rnrwin that its in embers were ; w ll" 11 " '"J"? 111 I0riA "d live like kings. IIow kcteers will thrive so long as we breed and raise able to spend their w ever, rat- suckers. Auto Fractures Small Child's Legs Albany, Sept. 21 An automo bile driven by Fred Peterson. Klam ath Falls school superintendent, struck Ruth Moorehouse. 5. of Har rlsburg, yesterday, fracturing both of her legs. Peterson told Police Chief Perry Stellmacher Ihe youngster ran from a curb into the front of his car. Novelties In the News by like two. The Idea Is good but tne execution difficult. 8r the Aflaoc!td Pres.) Proof by Verse Charlotte. N. C Israel Peterson. charged Willi drunken driving, con tended he had heen to church. The prosecutor asked what the preacher lolked about. "He took his text from the first chapter of Nahum, Uilrd verse," replied Peterson. And he repeated it In full. The Jury acquitted him. That's What! Kansas Cily "Say," exclaimed Jimmy Henderson, 4, "did you hear what Caroline did to the basement steps?" Caroline Mlllett, 2 '.4, had crashed down the concrete steps on her tri cycle, severely gashing her chin. "No, what, Jimmy?" "She ruins 'cm, that whatl" Sign Language Kansas City Possible the fact most of Ihe switching is done at noon accounts for Mils sign in the central Industrial district: No parking On railroad (racks F.spcclally between 11 a. m. and 1 p. m. A. Volchok over at the Star Ex change confronted a tough situa tion In his store recently. Price tags began to disappear from ar ticles on the counters and the dis appearance became so frequent It was difficult to keep track of the prices. So he called in the police and they determined that the thefts were being committed by a Krcv squirrel, although the squirrel had not otherwise made his presence known. With the help of a police traps were set but the tags con tinued to disappear and so did the squirrel. Finally an appeal was made to the penitentiary and a man was sent down from there who knew how to set a trap to catch a squirrel, for sure enough he was caught this morning. A new set of tags Is going onto the goods and voicnok hopes they'll remain unmolested. We're slightly sorry to leave on our vacation Just at this Juncture as we'll miss the great annual pa rade of the first deer hunter home from the wars with his buck. This Is one of the famous fall sights In these porta and it's too bad they dian t leave the flags and pennants up In honor of the 1940 downtown deer marathon. "Young Squirts" Tiresome At least two. If not three, of the top men In the national defense advisory commission will not vote for Mr. Roosevelt, but they are keeping mum, believing that their Job Is not political. These Important figures have seen enough of inside workings that hey heartily hope the wulkle-McNary ticket will win, con fidentially whisper that the fate of the nation depends on republican success. The big shots are disgusted With what they call "young squirts' occupying key positions who lack In experience but not In assurance. An Industrial group which may lo cate on the Columbia river (though it will prouamy locate in a south eastern stote) is having a study made of the taxes of Oregon ani Washington. The group has inquir ed why the aluminum plant at Van couver was not located up the river near the dam to get the swltchbar rate, and what the housing possibil ities are at North Bonneville, and similar matters. The group admits no more than being "interested" in the possibilities of the Columbia, We've confirmed from unim peachable authority the fact that false teeth are letting some of our national guardsmen out, but dis cover that a waiver may be hod wnich lets some of them stav in. So the FT & BA will win and lose both by the war department ruling. One of our local guardsmen, in fact, would never have been physically able to have Joined the guard un less hed also Joined our organiza tion, neueve it or not. So he stays in both of them with consent of Uncle Sam and us, working co operatively on the project. Uncle Sam for the army and us for the FT & BA. A great combination that. . Our acknowledgements to Warren Fanner, groceryman at Lincoln and Commercial, who has volunteered to see that a "Mlsa Sony" cardboard Canadian Draft Limited Canada, which is at war, has a conscription act applying only to young men who are single between tne ages of 21 and 24. Their term of service Is 30 days, and they can not be sent overseas without their individual consent. The conscript army for Canada is for 30,000. United States, which is at peace conscripts young men between 21 and 35, service to be for one vcr with 10 years In the reserves. They can be sent anywhere In the west ern hemisphere without their con sent. The conscript army Is for 900,- uoo. When fully developed, the west coast states will have 11.100.000 ad dltlonal acres with 230,000 new farm homes, supporting an additional population of 3,586.000 persons, says John Page, commissioner of reclam ation. Presently irrigated acres In the west coast states are 6.400,000, Mr. Pace states. statuette is placed at appropriate nmcs at mat intersection for pro- wcuon or tne school children. He may save more than one small life by doing this Job. We note on the radio a program entitled "Mr. Keen, tracer of lost persons." Can this be Spec look ing for the lads he proselyted losl summer who failed to show up this iaur could be. Well, faU. Teamsters' Union Names Willkie Drive Seattle, Sept. 21 (p) The team sters union, powerful in Pacific northwest political and labor circles, today chose one of its most skillful members (an ex-Indiana boy. him self) to drive republican presidential nominee Winkle's automobile dur ing the candidate's visit here Mon day. George Lancaster, a trustee of the taxicab drivers' local, is one of the 250 teamster members of Seattle1 Young Men's Republclan club. Wil liam Griffin, union business agent, also announced 26 other union mem bers, chosen on a basis of expert- ness, will pilot the automobiles of willkie s official party during the parade which climaxes the motor ized welcome Washington republic ans plan. Several hundred automobiles will also form a caravan to keep abreast of the candidate's train,. on parallel ing highways, from the Columbia river to Seattle. William G. Reed, republican national committeeman, State Chairman Tom Oakshott, and Mrs. J. T. Urquhart, national com mltteewoman. will head this caravan. Wlllikle's visit will be the first of a republican presidential candidate here since Charles Evans Hughes spoke here August IB, 1016. Albany Sophomores Select Officers Albany Rodney Russell will head the Albany high school sophomore class, it was announced following the annual election held Thursday. Other officers of that class are: Doris Kelly, vice president; Vivian Cosier, secretary; Shirley Bird, treasurer, and Wilma Spence, lac ulty advisor. The senior class had already named Bob Mikkclson, president; Richard Wicks, vice president; Jo sephine Hector, secretary; Betty Haley, treasurer; Warren Cooley, student council representative, and Thomas Swanson, advisor. For the juniors the officers are Harold Bur- rell, president; George Tycer, vice president; Bobby Jacobson, secre tary; Patsy Gilchrist, treasurer; Benton Williamson, student council representative, and John Welbes. faculty advisor. The sophomores had not elected a student council representative. Sunnyside Mr. and Mrs. Conbov and family have had as their guests, Mrs. Conboy's parents whom she had not seen for four years, Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Klein and son Llovd of Benkleman, Neb. While here the group with Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Nauele of Libertv. nnothpr rfoimhtm- so long folks, see you next enjoyed several trips to the coast J and family reunions. i Sfafe Rests in Murder Trial Portland, Ore., Sept. 31 (P) The state concluded direct examination today in the murder trial of George u. woolever, 30, charged with slay, ing Claude WILson Shaver and Rus sell Shaver, Vancouver, Wash brothers, April 9. Claude Shannon, the accused man's former brother-in-law, testi- ned Friday that Woolever tele phoned him in the night of the killing, saying that the Shaver brothers were in front of the Shan' non home with his ex-wife, Bes sie Shannon. "I'll fix that," Shannon test! fled Woolever said. Lorraine Shannon, 18-year-old niece of Bessie Shannon, testified that she heard two shots while in her grandmother's home with Rus sell Shaver. Woolever entered the pair started out the back door. she said. "As Russell pushed me out of the door, I heard him say to George i woolever), 'Don't do It, George'," Miss Shannon said, "Then I heard two shots and ran Into a neigh bor's yard." Other witnesses testified to see ing Russell Shaver, mortally wound ed, stumble from the house into the yard and fall dead. The trial is in Circuit Judge Rob ert Tucker s court. Robert E. Downing, Pioneer, Passes Robert E. Downing, member of prominent Salem pioneer family, passed away September 21 at the age of 75 years. He was the son of the late George. S. Downing, one of uregon's respected pioneers. Mr. Downing was born in the Wal do Hills, February 10, 1885. He at tended Willamette university, then engaged In fanning In the Waldo Hius before moving to Salem 50 years ago. His Interests were in hops and terming. He had taken an active part In Salem's civic affairs and served on the council for several years, In 1887 he morrlcd Lavin M. Craig, who passed away 2 years ago. Surviving Is his daughter. Mrs. Benjamin B. Goodman of Portland. Funeral services will be held at the w. T. Rlgdon company Chanel Mon. day afternoon at 3 o.clock. Sunnyside Serves Hot School Lunches Sunnyside Sunnyside school started Monday with an enrollment oi , iy m the primary room, taught by Miss Alma Staufer and 26 in the Intermediate room, with Miss Ruth Pemberton teaching nnrf acting as principal. Six pupils are In the first grade. Hot lunches urn servea uauy oy Mrs. Tucker which is nponsorca oy the WPA. New kitchen utensils were bought by the school board recently and sin th consolidation with Iliihce they have a new cupboard and table, also numerous things brought from the Illlhee school which w ti.. sold to the Aschllman family for their home. Tom Barry and son xvuoerc, are niung the woodshed with dry wood. steal and mental comfort. Your child's supervision has been care fully selected In advance. "And w are certain this little In terlude will NOT leave any pleasanft memories or Impreulont lor the fu ture. "We have approached you In conversational tone, and we bops you will appreciate and preserve thla friendly plrlt and In the absence of irritation and excitement the early mid satlnfnotory bolutlon of tills pro blem li well assured. "We Insist on absoluto alienee and privacy on your part. We cannot tol erate any meddling In this matter, and In your own interest we must warn you against any attempt to communicate with any law enforce ment agency, either federal or private their activities could not possibly escape our attention, much less be of any benefit to you or your child. "But their opposition would cer tainly create a complicated and dan gerous situation the negative or fa tal result of their Interferences are too we.ll known to deserve comment Cooperate with us It Is your pest protection. we trust you win remain coot ana collected and yet at the same time realize the seriousness of the situa tion do NOT be confused by our po liteness. We entertain NO Illusion about the consequences of our pra fefislon we mean business make NO mistake about that and we want results. We hesitate to suggest, but should. as a result of Interference, our posi tion become untenable. It will be dif ficult to control this matter and we could NOT resume any further re sponsibility we have absolutely no desire to make your loss irreplace able, nor Is it profitable for us to abandon thla case however, the re sponsibility would rest entirely with our opposition. We hops we nave made ourselves clear. A Wc demand one hundred thou sand (elOO.000) dollars for the re lease of your child paynble In fives tens (10) and twenties laoi. se cure money leisurely at your conven ience. Avoid attention you nave ample time. We will NOT accept treated, marked or otherwlae conspicuous mo ney. Accpetance of money at our dis cretion. Avoid complications, C We will return your child di rectly to your residence within four (4) aaya aner receipt oi payment. Note: money will be exchanged first. "D We suggest you retain the en closed piece of cardboard the miss ing Insert Is our identification at time of payment a duplicate of white paper will be found In each of our fu ture letters It Is NOT necessary that you take anyone Into confidence regards this matter, and our simple and positive form or contact will be explained later. B we assume that you are willing to meet our demands If this as sumption ts correct you may place tne aaverusement nstea oeiow in tne automobile section of the San Fran cisco Examiner, (Lincoln Zephyr four door De Luxe sedan. Hadlo. Many extras. Beautiful light strey finish, $843. Cash - only. Box (Insert number) 83). "The ad Is a medium only Ignore inquiries the insertion of the ad Is the only step required at present. Ah soon as ad appears, you wilt receive further instructions do NOT attempt to communicate with us through other channels. "Walt until you have recotved our next letter. We once more give you our assurance your child will at all times be under the most charming and generous aupervsllon. WSIgnefl) "UNCONVENTIONAL EC CENTRIC." School at Mehama Will Start Monday Menama The Mehama school will open Monday mornlnir. Sent. 23. with Mrs. Margaret Ware as teach- Due to the resignation of tha teacher formerly elected, the school, which was to have begun last Mon day, was delayed for a week. Mrs. Roy Phlllinnl underwent a tonsllectomy in Salem Wednesday morning. Chester Blum. Jr.. of Seattle snent the week-end with his parent. Mr. and Mrs. Chester Blum, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Morris Longbera and son visited with Mr. and Mrs. Jack Haseman in Idanha Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Julius Tietee visited last week In eastern Oregon with relatives and friends. Miss Betty Adams of Elkhom fa staying at the- home of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Johnston in Lyons and attending the Mill City high school. Old FaiblonH RtvUsl CbarlM B. ratler Dlrcetot 'orrcfat Ootpst Old ftymna of tht FtU 5:00 p M KSLM Ever? Sunday A Nationwide Gospel Program Home Loans Long Terms Easy Payments Also FHA Loans Hawkins & Roberts 402 State St PHONE 4108
