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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 7, 1926)
rH 1 - TTTB OUEGQN STATESMAN, SALEM. OTtECON " . j j ' :''-'" " SUNDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 7. 192fl -T .zr GUESTS AT FEAST ; 'LililiEO Unsold iMultiple! Murder v... Mystery, lortMaster Detective Is Seeri'r.1 CLEVELAND. '', O., Feb. 7 W Threads ot a" mystery 'involving the death by poison of five mem bers of one family," and the . serl oiis' illness of- two others, are slowly being unraveled by Cleve land police, who believe they may be at the bottom a plot to wipe opt the , entire,,, family fat one . stroke, u-l. f fC,iO . : r ; LchemisiaT are analysing th stomachs ot Arthur Fulri, 33, a mechanic, and lour, ol ..-his. chil dren James, 14:vRudy,; 10; Mary, . 8; : and Dorpthy. , G. who wfte found dead in the" Fulvi home be side the still forms of the mother, -Vera. -3 3V and the youngest child. Jeahor i ;.Tbe Utter are' expected to recover ? All apparently had been seized by convulsions at the same time, v.-j ;: , j ; , Another child. Victor, , 13. is alive and : well because be, happen- ed tq .be staying with his grand mother at. the time.";' j; j ". j j Ptomaine poisoning. Wood alco ' hoi poisoning, acid poisoning, cya nide poisoning 'and asphyxiation from a fluetess furnace were some of Ah theories "detectives were working on. . -'. .. ... . ..- -!! - r . Inner Party, rrectcded Tragedy, j j Aif least! one of the Jnvestigat ! ing officers,, Lieutenant Harley II Moffitt. is convinced the j death? resulted from a murder plot, 'Fending further investigation, he reported the ease officially ae ij "sudden death from poison, pro , bably administered with criminal .Intent.; ;.' . " H Police learned there was. a.-din-aef party at the fulvi'hdme the ! night of the tragedy; Eight guests attended the dinner and: other rel ; ati ves dropped in afterward. Con siderable home-made wine and . beer - was. served. ' : -, Vone of the guests noted any, i 111 effects, though they had ' the ame fopd.and drink as; the Fulvi j family, so far as police can learn, i; The party broke up; about 11 ' aa4 v.the Fulvi .family retired. leaving the' remains of I the meal on the dining room table: and In 'the- kitchen and the dishes un tcmched. '" i ; ':; S' 4 - t ' - Door ' Locked ; , fAbout8 : 30 the following: after I noon Carl ; Denevol. a ; passerby heard a feeble tapping on a side window of the Fnlvi home.' Mrs. I Fulvi seemed unable to open it. I Benevol went for keys but when 1 lie returned Mrs. ; Pulvi had un I locked the door. She was sitting on the .i stairs holding her baby, Jeanov,.- -...;-.."-. ;:. .i : - .. ki-. I - "See what hapepned upstairs." slae moaned. "They're all dead." I f What "h happened!" Benevol asked. . !f '- ;l don't know; they must have been drinking wine." sb said. Benevol called an ' undertaker iand. a'doctor." - t'r-. . Upstairs was a ghastly sight, r The two girls, Mary and Doro thv. were dead in bed. clasped in Uach other's arm. " O n fc' dresser aata life size dolt j la the bathroom were the bodies j at the awo boys, their arms KriP j ping; 'their, stomachs ', a though they had died in great agony ' In another bed was the body Of I the father, ' one i foot s stretched, , toward the floor. He probably had died trying '-'to get but of. bed. All I the bodies were rigid and" eold. : . The meal found on the, dinlng I tMe apparently had consisted of ; potatoes, steak, spaghetti, milk. - --roftpe, Vwine, - beer J stewed ; frnft, 1 canned pineapple and chestnuts. v. ;The Theories s, Ptornaine." police saidYfwhen they .'fotand a sick dog and cat in the basment. But this theory was exploded, when several 1 suests : were foustsjl to have suffered no ill .effects, ! ! j" Then reports 'came from the hospital that Mrs. ' Full bad said no food was given to the dog and (ContinveA Busy Readers varieties of strawberries; anrl W. G; Allen, of Hunt Brothers Packing company,', who. forecast a record pack of 1,000,000 cases during the coining season, j ; i j -.' i. State income .from-, the gasoline : tax showed 17 per cent j increase over the preceding year. The 1925 tax was paid on l a total of .1010262 gallons gf gasoUne and 3,77.858. galr i Ions- of 7 distillate. Aggregate income during 1925 was $3. 127,18827 from this'-tavi-K-:,;: : m ;u':': !' - ; Irf the fastest game of the $eason, Salem basketball team : defeated Chemawa Indians 32rlo 10. Al Karasick, famed Russian Lion, defeated Charlie Davis by two falls in the light heavy match at the Heilig theater. I - ' Friday. - Tickle toe, fiddle. , Twenty the past and brought back melodies of the days when long white beards were only .silken down, while 1500 persons f 111 , ing the main fioor and fc&Ucony 'of the Armory; engaged in the most enthusiastic display of spirit that has greeted any. Salem production! "i Winners "were W. F, Spear, of )Brooks,-i taking 25; Clarence"; Blakesley of Salem, taking $15 andC W: Hill, of Salerri taking, 10." i -.Unanimous i vote of the audience re? quested another evenings rc -old fashioned music and dances iin the Jmmejdiati future. iJProceds wentjto the I Lions Benefit Pund. . . .vx-:; h - " tlx' t i. y1 1. :l I ;" , i Salem high" school defeated- WJiite Salmon, Washingtoii, hijh school 43 to 5 The' game was' played in Washington., ' ;, 'For fall accountsbf Saturday and early Sunday news; r:a the main news section of this issue. r - I cat on: the fatal night, and, baby Jeano's tongue, was. found blister ed and his lips burned. This gave rise to the acid pofaori'tfieory.j'-" The house was heated by a gas furnace. which was turned ion nil blast. Detectives recalled that jibe gas pressure; was: low the day! of the tragedy and that the burners probably had been turned up high then - and not turned down when the ' pressure, got back , to normal. It was discovered that the furnace flue, to permit the escape of pois onous carbon monoxide gases was not connected with the chimney, so the opinion ; was formed that the deaths were caused .by Jthe "carbon monoxide, which, it ?ras pointed out. Is odorless and color less. ! On account of the intense cold that night every window and door in the house probably had been '.tightly closed.. ? j ' But City Health Commissioner Harryi V. Rockwood said , (his theory was very unlikely. Carbon monoxide poisoning always pro duces a cherry red color in the lips of the victims, he said, and this indication was lacking. If carbon monoxide, was the cause, he said. the ; mother . and "iiaby would jnot have escaped and none of the fam ily would have been roused, from .their; sleep. ; What, then, wa HreT:auscj of this fagedy? -4 investigators see in the case; all the elements of a great mystery that wiH'attract international: at tentlon. ' - ! SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON fCmtinBd fror.- ri If sive). The works VtfGod. Christ's doings were God's works. ! Ve'rae.-i. Wer that is, JCsus. and Jlia disciples. " I must. The wofdj. dei, it is necessary, it I of frequent occurrence in this Cjos pel; indeed It may be. ealled jthe Gospel of a Divjne Necessity Isee 3:7. 14; 4:4, et al. Sent. Another ot the. key-words of this Gospel. Night. ' His death which would bring! his earthly ministry to! an end. I - f j Vefse 5 Christ has already j de clared that He' is the Water find the Bread of Life, now He pro claims himself the Light of jthe World. Observe how all these fself-revelations -arouse out of jthe circumstances of the hour; jthe Bread-revelation, and the wolhan at me wen; tne ureaa-revelatfoD and the feeding of the crowd; land ndw, jthe Light-revelation, and jthe man born blind. Sight and Light are always closely related in'ithc New Testament, and here the Lord would have those people andj ur know that his miracles are 41so parables. 1: 7-9. , . .f' . ; '; f Verses 6, 7.--Jesus did no al ways I use material means in j;Hi work ; of healing, and when He; 1 did so. it must have been for 86me very good reason. In the present instance wej must not suppose that there was any curative power in either the clay or the spittle, thought it is evident from jthe writings of Tacitus and Suetonius and of Jewia rabbis that the latter was suposed to have such poster. These means were employed, per haps to arouse expectation, or to strengthen faith. Anointed. Bet ter, applied by smearing upon! the eyes.j Go waahi For two reasons was the command given i first to et rid of the clay; second to test this man's faith and obedience: jSiloam. The pool is in the Kid fon Valley1 to jthe southeast j of Jerusalem. ' The explanation! of the word is the Evangelist's note, and shows that he saw in the -place in these circumstances, a spiritual significance, for the sender (was himself that Sent one v. 4, et al. Verse 8.- Better,' was sitting and begging. ; j ; Verse 9. The Revised Verjulon adds No, Bnt he is like him. j Verse lli A man; better jthe man called Jesus, as of one jnrell known. Having gone, and wasjied. Mark how the man had absorbed all the details 'which led to j his sight-giving, and how implicitly he obeyed the instructions. I recefved- my sjghti better, I saw agaja 1 Verse 12. Where? Sev.jlO, how?. The man does not pretend to any . knowledge he does not possess. He answered, "I don't know' i: - ,, .., . ,; j- s:: Verse 24. The meaning of this from pf 1.) February 5 - three bid fiddlers delved irttoH THE FULVI HOME, THE VICTIMS AND . - 7 i j i The home of Mr. and 3Irs.AKiur Fnivi of Clveian1, the victims, the survivors, and the dinner table the officers found, just as the Fulvis left It. verse :is not altogether clearj Are we to junderstand by .what - the Pharisees said (Give glory to God; com p. Josh. 7:19) that they did not believe that thi$ man had ever been blind, and was an imposter? Consider verses- 18, 20. Or are we to understand that while they ad mitted! the miracle, they wanted the man to acknowledge that his benefactor was a sinner? If -the latter, I do not see the point, for m any case the man had his sight , and that was all that lie wanted at this moment as the next Averse tfiows.; Perhaps it is best to un derstand by it. that while admit ting the miracle, they would not admit that Jesus had performed it, for they hated Him. Verse 25. The man will not go into the question of Jesus' charac ter. It is enough for him just now that he can see, and about that there is no doubt. .Verse 35 They .' . . cast him out also v. 34. Out, that is, ot the synagogue. Having found him Jesus had looked for him as a shepherd for a lost sheep." "When my father and my mother forsake me, then the Lord will take me up" jsee vs. 19-23. The man had not been cast out for having re Hceived his sight, but for stand ing up for bis benefactor vs.. 27 34, though he knew little about him v. 3 6. It is not better con ditions that men are opposed to, but Christ.'' Thou. Emphatic. LARGE BLACK DOG HERE FOR CHILDREN'S STORY ! . " '' ... : i ! ' Onb'ntjul frots 1.1 . er wanted a chicken for dinner, we would go out and say,. "Come, Bravo let us catch a chicken.' Then we would point out the one wo wanted and he would run and eatch it, putting his great paws on it and holding it until" we came to get lti; He would not hurt; it in any way, nor would he run after the chickens unless we told him to do it. !- - .' - -f v-" : " h - One of the things Bravo dearly loved jto do was te bring the cows or . horses from the .pasture field or from the woods. ? .If we, would say, "Bravo, go fetch; the'cowa," he would run off to the field'and bring them in gently." JHwould hot drive them too fast you; know, for milk caws should not be driven fast.- If one of them Vould be too slow and lag' behind' he iwould bark and snap at her, heels. but he would not bite her. If we said, "Bravo, get the horses,? away he would "g6 as fast as h6 could run and ; bring: - them ; inl-;i -He;;f never, made a mistake and broughti the cows If we said horses. He knew which j we jwanted. As the horses wouldj run. 'he would run. and they would com$ In at a fast pace. That was fun, too.,. " . -' t One) day .Bravo waa mis3ingTHe was nowhere to be' found. He, was gone, several days.- -When he came home he was limping and seemed to be :in: gTeat pain. - Father ex amined him-and found a rifle ball was bedded deep in his shoulder. Some one. had shot him: and hA was pretty badly hurt.T We found out later that he had ben chasing soma sheep and. the farmer who owned; the.m 'became very angry when he saw Bravo running after the. sheep." So he went. In and. got his rifle and shot Bravq. J am sure Bravo meant no harm, nor would, he have hurt the ' sheep. ; But f -1 li t w . r-j-j&iism P i . .. - i Curat Prci. Photo. sheep were new to him. We had none on dur ifarm. When Bravo came by the fijeld where they were, they ran, lis sheep will, and Bravo thought itj waj sa bit of fun, so he ran after jthem. We felt that the neighbor Ought to have known bet er, for he 'must have known it was Bravo, there itras no other dog like hm lix the jneighborhood. It was a bitter lesson for Bravo. Ever af ter that, if father went in to get the rifle down off the wall, Bravo would run away and hide. -He was always afraid of a gun. He was lame after that and always limped a little, but he never chas ed sheep. If: he came near one, he would go j around quietly and try to get by; without frightening it. j Have you not seen some people like that. They are kind-hearted and very jreliable, but some day they go where they have no busi ness going They get into trouble, or. get hu-t, land have to suffer. They, learn by bitter experience. There was! once a wise man who said. "Pools rush in where angels fear to treadj" WALTER M. PAGE TELLS : EARLY GRIDIRON STORY (Coailnoed Inm -ptf 1.) j j the may, I am the first graduate of the Chiato YMCA school. I was also a student at Cornell uni versity and a graduate of Amherst college. Atnherst, Mass.. was my boyhood hotne. "The Salm YMCV was located in the rooms over whit is now the Salem Hardware company. I was the first paid secretary, janitor, boys work director and head of fice boy. Itjj was quite a plaee; we had shower baths, a reading room and a small gymnasium. "In those days the players were long hair and;; extra heavy padded pants and canvas jackets. Tne more, padding we bad, the bigger and fiercer we were. ; "We had practice games with Willamette University twice a week. The university at that time was just learning the game; "we walked over jthem regularly. In 1895 nearly all of us played on $he Willamette nnlversUy team. Some of the oys took studies; most of us'took shower baths and football. The players were a husky froqp, as the; old game required lots of weight and brawn. That group would make any team of to dayget up and hustle "la 1S9 wo defeated OAC, who were then learning j the , game. Rumor reached us that every man on the . OAC team weighed over 200 pounds. .When the time came to play, and .we rati out on the field, we found the" rumor', to be well founded;, j Such ; a bunch : of huskie 't have! never since se'enj they. ; must have - averaged 200 pounds at least. To cap the climax; they ' were padded" and sweatered and long-haired; each player look ed as 'big as" Doc Epley' does "now. ""Wr lined bp tremblinr Twitb fear. But we; soon found the big men 'were slow. . Our; confidence returned; we dodged and plunged and ran circles around them fI don't remember the score, but we, won with a "one sided score. " 'e played Portland, '.; Mon mouth, dAC, and .the: various ath letic club groups that sprang up all around this ' section. Those were the good i old 'days; as I go THE SURVIVORS 4 SS A. lit I m v 1 r mm r4 . jn a w 1 i-'JUK.xaS-:Al:sf Wtl i 4. 5 :'B -i.t itOyS 3rV 'X2TS j around seeing the boys, it recalls many pleasant memories and fun ny experiences. "Billy Evans at the Commercial Book store hasn't changed much; he has the same old smile and josh. Casey Olinger doesn't show his age much. He was one of our best players, and could pick out the holes and wriggle through like an eel, "I did not get to see all the boys as I had hoped to. But I had good talks with Joe Alberts. 7Iax Buren and Prof. Staley. "Foot ball has changed consi derably t-ince 1S95. Now it's science, then it was head work. As for the box office side, we were lucky if we made enough, to by the beaf steak for our blak: eyes." 14 OUT OF 29 LOSE LIVES IN HEROISM (Continued trout page 1.) Market, Ala., May 14, 1925. The widow received a bronze : medal and benefits of $45 monthly,, with $30 additional for six children. Henry V. Meyers, Box 1042, Roundup, Mont., died attempting to save a girl from drowning at Roundup June 26. 1925; His widow was awarded, a bronze medal and $45 monthly, with $35 .a month additional for seven chil dren. Felix Hood, negro, 110 1 Beech St., Fairmont, W. Va.. attempted to save a mother and daughter from drowning at Fairmont, July ;13. 1924. The widow received $60 a month with $20 additional for four children and a bronze medal. H. Bunyan Thomas, Rural Route 2, UnionvUle, X. C.. died attempting to save a fellow farm er from suffocating in well at Monroe. N. C, Sept. 9. 1925. A bronze medal and $65 monthly,' with $15 additional for three chil dren. wa3 awarded the widow. , .WjUliara T. Knight, 416 West Second Street. Elk ,City, jokla., died atempting to save a girl from drowning at Delhi, Okla., Aug. 23. 1925. The widow received $70 monthly, $10 additional, for two children and a bronze medal. Edgar C. Broyles, ' Okolona, Miss., negro, died atempting I to. save a' man from drowning at Kosciusko, Miss.. July 7.T 1924. His widow received benefits . of $70 monthly; $10 aditional f for two children, and a bronze medal. Jens A. Schmidt, 346 Yetman Ave., Tottenville,. Staten Island, N. Y., died atempting "to save a man from drowning at Tottenvpie, N. Y., Oct. i 10, 1825. A bronze; medal and benefits of $75 a' month; with $5 aditional for a son was award ed tbes widow. - -" f j '. Dayton Baird Miller. .757. Que bec Place, ' Northwest, . Washing ton, p., C . clergyman, died at tempting to rescue a boy from drowning at fidgewater; Md.,"Aug. 22,1925. His widow recelvedja bronze medal, 575; monthly land $5 additional for a daughter.' j '' M; Columbus -Sisco, Big jpiney, Wyoming, died attempting;; to Save a man suflocatfng. fn a inln at Quinton. Okla., Aug. 1 V 1 $ 24. His widow was " awarded a ? bronse medal arid $70 monthly with 1 0 additional for two children. . . .. : Otber deeds recognized were: : Miss Evelyn Marje Werts.'Rnral Roite. 1; Cortland, Ohio. 16 year old student, tried to savq a girl from drowning at, Andover, .'O., August'13. 1925; bronze medal. Alice R. Gearyj 416 Highland Ave., San Bernardino.. Cal., .54, nurse, saved a boy from a runa way team of horses at San Bernar dino, Jan. 19, 1923; bronze medal. . Mary Blanche Nelson, 5 809 Ocean View Drive. Oakland. Ca., 41, housewife, saved a boy from drowning at Camp Curry, Cal., June 24, 1923; bronze medal. . E. Rudolph Lane, Fremont.: N. C. saved a student and attempted to save, another from drowning at Bagley, N. a, June 22, 1922; bronze medal. J. Ambler Shull. 735 Thirteenth St., Southwest, Roanoke, Va., sav ed a girl from drowning at Arcad-" la, Va., July 20, 1924; bronze medal. James H. Story, Quinton, Okla., helped in' an attempt to rescue a man from suffocating in a mine at Quinton, Okla.. Aug. 11, 1924; bronze medal. , ' Kennard N. Dudgeon. La Porte", Ind., 15, saved a farmer from a burning barn at Hanna. Ind., Aug. 31, 1924; bronze medal. ; Wayne W. Gilchrist.; Sunset Beach, Cal., saved a boy from drowning at Sunset Beach, Apriu 22, 1922; bronze medal. ! Francis A. Murphy. 223 West Granby St., Fronlenac, Kans.. 10 year old School boy, attempted to save a g)rl from drowning at Frontena June 7. 1923; bronze medal. , Joseph P. Murphy, 12, brother of F'rancis who participated in. the attempted rescue; bronze medal. Virpil J. HoJ-r, 102fi X. Peoria Ave., Tulsa, Okla., attempted to save a girl from drowning at Sperry, Okla.. June 2. 1922; bronze medal. Noah V. Langslon, 207 E. New ton Place, Tulsa. Okla., saved the girl Hosier went after, isronze medal. ' Louis L. Lambert, 48 Union St., Leominster, Mass., attempted to save two men from suffocating in a manhole at Leominster. Mass., Oct. 6, 1924; bronze medal. Michael J. McLaughlin, 90 Un ion Street, Leominster. Mass., who took part in the attempted rescue with Lambert; bronze medal. James P. Spellbring, 1930 Second Street, Northwest, Wash ington, D. C, attempted to save a boy from drowning at Edgewater, Md., Aug. 22, 1925; bronze medal. CASCADE COUNCIL NEWS OF BOY SCOUT'S WORK . (Continued from page 1.) staged in this Council, thirty three parents were present. Scoutmaster Goode turned the meeting over to Senior Patrol Leader Lynn Long, who was in charge the balance of the eve ning. Very complete and inter esting demonstrations were given in First Aid and one of the hiirb lights of the evening was the talk given by Patrol Leader Carl Merryman on Archery. Carl presented the Bow which he had constructed ahd explained the process of constructing a bow. and also the arrow, which is quite difficult. Rally Date Set The Indoor Scout Rally will be held at the Salem Ar53ry on Saturday evening,' March 6th at 7 o'clock. One part of the. dress ing race has been changed as follows: The Scout from each troop which is being dressed will .wear scout shorts and not scout breeches. Outlines of the "rally have been made oat and "may be had at scout headquarters. Troop One Bttpy It is reported that troop one is hard at work and that there is a possibility of ., them bringing home the bacon. It is also report ed that Purvine will again star in the knot tying contest, more power to him. i ; Turner Troop A meeting was held last night at the Turner High school for the purpose of re-orgonizing the local scout troop which has been inactive for the past year. It is expected that the troop will reg ister the latter part of the month. The troop will be, under the lead ership of Mr. F. P. Rowley! Troop 3 Salem Six candidates were given membership in troop, three last Monday night. .After the initia tion all members of the troop partoofejn a Hot Dog feed. Byron Lillie was appointed to the office of scribe. , ' i ' NEW YORK WORLD'S - BLIND EDITOR WON (Continued from pg 1.) thirty he. owned i the New -, Tori world ; and .when later its' new abode, the Pulitzer building, waa finished, he did not owe a penny on it-i-sQ ably had he managed Its vast: concerns that the naoer-was coining a fortune. ; "-s Mr. Pulitzer was devoted to the memory of bis mother. . It was largely at her knee that he had ac quired:: the learning, the strength of character, the perseverance, which had made of ; hin on of the greatest journalists Inj thet worldT He often told: with tender amuse ment how he grew so tall before leaving home that be had to stoop In order - that ihis s mother coujld box ihial eara conveniently, She did not spare" the rod and spoil the' child, f . V , . d ! -::.:; Joseph Pjalitzer knew how build men, develop, their abilities and guide them as a father.' He delighted, in refashioning hehab- its I of' thought' of those closely associated with him. Not that he sought to warp iheir .personal opinion, but to drill Into them a broad view of journalism ' and statecraft and patience with fools; "I wish I could take your 'brain apart and look into It" he; said to one of his" promising young re- norters. ! don't-" the youngster rejoined-."! am, afraid you wonld mix up the parts ana never set them in place again-"- I : Mr. Pulitzer was born attenuaVj ed with a long nose, a big , nose,; and a "nose for news It was; affectionately told of him, around; the World office, that on one pc- casion when swimming he;, tooK a. deep and satisfactory dive. He: had ! been separated for; a lew: minutes from the day's doings.: and ion coming up he called out; to his companion "Well. WillUms, what's the news?" He was once; chided fpr always speaking so; Kinuiy oi reporters ana bu ecicij of of editors.". "Well.'t'he; replied. "I suppose it is because, every re porter is a hope and, every editor isa a disappointment." I He de manded good English pf those writing for his newspaper. "Style. tfWinn. are - are essential." he constantly told his men.; He "bad the World off ice decorated with cards. Accuracy, Terseness, Ac-j curacy.- . j" ' ' i The Columbia.Uniyersity School of Journalism which- the wisdom and money of this blind; publicist founded, and many, scholarships for a?niring writers, iare. the ltv4 ing. Imposing 'monuments to Mr Josenh Pulitzer. 1 one of the for eigners and emigrants who, with; Andrew Carnegie and others, has helped 'fo, make the United States' a great nation. - -. (Copyright 192& by Mary Greer Conklin (Syndicate), Great Britj ain rights reserved. Reproduc tion forbidden). . FRIEND HANNA BOOKED FOR SALEM MARCH 2 c (Contiuued- from pae x. male role; of the , play, the young Prince of Wales, laterGeorge IIIj to Byron Fonlger, the young man whose played the son Jack in "The Ship". And Miss Janet Young is stepping out of the lead also this, time in favor of Dorothy iAdamsj Miss Adams will take the j part of "Friend Hannah," the little Quak er girl, while Miss Young ; will bo content to play a part os a serv4 ant. .! The Salem Dramatic League considers that, such unselfish acts on, the part of the leading playi ers show them .to be genuinely sincere in their efforts to give the public the very best they jean, tq work together as a team, the plajf coming first and not any. particul lar ''star". Such genuineness and sincerity deserves to be patronisl ed in this material day and age and theLeague guarantees with out reserve that the discriminat ing public will be thoroughly satis-f f led with c the Olson players r tih "Friend Hannah". Get ; your Planting Time- Gherry Trees In addition to a fine assortment of varieties suitable for this, section we have and 34 foot t ; .. , MAZZARD An orchard based on loric lived aiid successful Get in Toncri AVith Us at Once SALEM NURSERY COMPANY? 216 Oregon Building 7"; - r - - . SPARKLING , YV OEN .who -wear out glasses never know. 1 1 that "played out" feeling of fatigue. Alert ness and perfect ease is the immediate effect of correctly fitted lenses. Our optometrists, provq it. V. 5 Pomeroy & Zfoeizs I Jewelers and OiJtctristsp75',.!errT? Oregon; tickets now for March 2nd at tho Hemg.';-.."',.:,:-:'-'---"'' 'II " : -"-" The League sponsoring the play Is composed of Paul Wallace, Miss Mabel Robertson. Professor Will-. Iston.' Professor Morton! E. Peck, Carol S. Dibble. Albert? Richard W'etjen Professor E.T. Brown. Miss . Ethel McGilchrist:and Pro fessor Rahskopf.-: Salem HeightilNeics ' '' (Continued Irom pisil.J - ' . . 1 ' . , left ankle on the way; home 1 to dinner last Wednesdayif She had to. use crutches for four days. She is now-able to walif freely. Verl Smith a former; member of the eigth grade isj going to finish , this semester itl the Mc Kinley Junior High school. Mrs. Lydia Campbell?; who hrs been . ill for ; some time died Thursday at j 1 : 3 0 p. d IT Brooks School News ) : Cnttnne4 from pe $) dayman dTuesday of last v-eek. ' George. Tcoomhes 7wni- absent from school two days Id&i. week. Gladys Iaffemme was' absent Monday. EvereU Ram a Lc.i absent, the, past wek. ! - , " ; ; r ... Reese. Jones waa r absent Wvl nesday. - . j Iris Isham: was absent ThU. " day. j. Wilma IIowafM was jabsent 01 Thursday. 1 j Many.of the pnpila -w"ere out m account of colds. , Theeare ti'i some pupils who will gt a certif i cate if they are not absent or tardy. '. ' . ' ' ;'. 1 Ghosts of Czar's Family Haunt Soviet ! Minister "WARSAW Viokoff I - Soviet minister to Warsaw, and -his wife are having a hard time -breaking into Warsaw's dlplomaitie society because ot his' -alleged particlpan tion in jthe murder of th Roman oiffs. : :.:-' ' '' j j I .!' "- ; At first, the Polish government was. unwilling to accept! VoikofT. but. when the Soviet oElcials de nied the , minister's hands- wero bloody he was received ! The hnolc 'of Judffft j who ' investigated , the murder, however,' Included the. photograph' of a document, alleged; to havo been signed by Volkoff, aiking for gasoline . to ; burn the bodies p.' the, czaristic family.", . became wive to ignore this.. J ;,. . '' difficult for diplomatists; i.nd theii Many of the wives declined t met Madame VoikofT j and th matter became fbe subject of dip lotnatlc representations! I At ; leisi one- Scandinavian government 6f- snubbing given . Madame Voiki . 1 t - .. jvt-i- . Madam VoikofT left? Warsaw temporarily and upon her return apparently, renounced her social ambitions, with the result that the hovcott apalnst hfr hai ; hppn tp- axed somewhat. . l ' - - are Profitable; 1. S; a limited, number oft46 1 ' 3s it" ' 52 ' - 1 SEEDLINGS ji IB these seedlings will bejl IS 'I I? 13 ' 53 . Phoncv 236 jYXJsWL iMiA-- lf-lli "V 11