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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (April 11, 1930)
The OREGON STATESMAN. Salem, Oregon. Riday lloridng, April 11. 193a i PAGE TWO Sahmn High Bani to Pm'ticipaie in CowssMts' Tournament i i f MUSICIANS TO ENTER GLASS A Competition to Be First of 1(ind for Local Youths; t Members Picked Members of the Salem high scttool band who will make the tr( to Cor? allU Saturday ti m peta In the Oregon state hijrh vchool band contest have been . naaied by the dire tor. Waldo W. Fofegy, as follows: Harold Bird. Roland Campbell, Raymond Catis. Richard Devers. Palvin Durham, Charles Braerlck, Harrison Elgen, Kenneth Grant. Charles Heltiel, Wilbnrn Harms. Cordon Hanna, Lynn Helse. Ken nethKline. Ronald Miller. Harry MOhr. Stanley Nets, Robert Payne. Wallace Newton. MelyJn Van Cleare, Menalkas Selander, Lvle Sellers. Robert Tweed. DaTla Wil liam. Douglas MeKay, Elmer Weddle, Eugene Smith. Harold French. Gilbert Anderson. Robert Decker and Gerald Ames. The Salem band will be entered "fo class A. which. Includes bands that have not more than 30 mem bers from schools with enroll ments of 600 or more students. Although Salem high has had a band for the past two years, this U the first time It has entered the annual contest. The band will play three numbers: first, an opening march which will not be Judged; second, the assigned eon test number which will be Judged; and last,- one selected by the lead er from a range of six pieces. The annual contest at Corvallis 1 held under auspices of Kappa Kappa Psi, national band honor ary fraternity at Oregon State col lege. OREGON STATE COLLEGE. Corvallis. April lft With 18 bands officially entered and at least two more expected, the sev enth annual high school band eon test here Saturday April 12 is as sured of being by far the largest In history. Given official national reeognltton thii year for the first time, the college contest sponsor ed by Kappa Kappa PsI. honor fraternity for band members, will choose the state winner for the national meet. Nine of the bands will arrlre Friday In order to begin the con test Saturday morning. Public in terest in the musical event makes necessary using the big men's gymnasium this year for the first time. Illgh schools already officially entered are Ashland, Bend, Al bany. Eugene, Estacada, Corral lis, Hood River. Klamath Palls, Marshfleld, Med ford. La Grande. Balem, Seaside, West Linn, and four from Portland, Franklin, Roosevelt, Jefferson and Grant, SINK HALTED in ii NEW YORK (AB) A report that a method haa been discovered for preventing cotton goods from shrinking has been sent to the dry oods trade. The report is issued by the Bet ter Fabrics Testing Bureau of New York, to the members of the Na tional Retail Dry Goods associa tion. It describes a discovery of Banford L. Cluettj a manufactur .er of Tiy, N. Y. He found that cotton shrinks because the fabric is stretched lengthwise during the processes of finishing. When the rolls come from the mills the long strips of cotton cloth about a yard in width are sewed together until there is sometimes a continuous piece about 14 miles long. This is hauled upstairs and down over rollers, through liquids, across high heat, aa- fast. as it can be pulled from one machine to an other. During this operation the fabric is etretcned lengthwise. It I claimed that two to five per cent nas oeen added to. the length of a given piece by pulling In finish- lng processes. The shrinkage comes when washing causes the cloth to shorten p to its original icngin. The new process gets rid of the extra stretch before the cloth Is made up, by pulling it side-wise s It cooes throngs, the finishing machinery. That is, the fabric eomea oat toe Mm alse shapo that it entered. Curiously the aide-vise tension which shortens up the stretching obtained by feeding the fabric In. to the machine a little faster than It cones out aid by applying to us oarer edges a set of grippers wuca sjive iae siee sire tee. DV FiiLi mm Ul lli.ll "WHS SOUXD IS BEST" ANY SEAT 25c ANYTIME TODAY tad t T 1 I . A thrilling romance (Jitzxfy If VI J. s Aesop'n Soand Fntfcs Comedy Act TOmGIlTTIIIS.TmOtlIFAtaLY0 ; 1 HELP THIS POSTER TELL THE WORLdT J SlLVtltlUU Y. I. L I STAR AN HIS BRIDE fly HyJj , -rz- -i MHIRHIIIT k. i1- nion if ucnn I ZZZ&&SiZ22 : I I ",,,w .rfWt-L---. - " : - II U I II I I 1 III I III O REGON ApVANrAGES FOR BODX IN B US ' scons ins his SCOTTS HILLS. April 10 Mr. and Mrs. J. E. ganeresig were in Salem Monday morning oo business. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Shepherd and family of Molalla, have mor ed in with Hugh's father, Jim Shepherd. Mrs. Jim Shepherd has been in the Salem General Hospital tor several days, where Tuesday she was operated on for goiter. Merle White. LeNoel MyeTs and Paul Shepherd attended the older boys conference held in Sa lem Friday evening. Mrs. L. Vallen took her moth er, Mn. Henderson to Oregon City Sunday where she win Visit her brother for a while. Mr. Ballard, of Portland who has been visiting his daughter, Mrs. Bethel Taylor returned to his home Tuesday. The ball game played between AnmsvlUe and Seotts Mills, Sun day afternoon was won by the. scotts Mills team. This was the first game of the season. The dance given la M. Warhol's new chicken noose Saturday sight was well attended. Miss Clara Miekens and Ernest Dozel of Mt. Angel spent Sunday evening with Mr, and Mrs. Louie Schaecber. Mr anit Mra Vjtnta Vnfs itiA i family of Glad Tidings spent Sun day at the bone of Hr. and- Mrs, Joe Martnick. Mr. and Mrs. Allan Bellinger and family of Salem spent Sunday at ineir rancn at Nome. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Wellman and family spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. jake Biersaek. Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Hogg and family spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs. George Haynes. Mr. and Mrs. HarTey Hicks spent Saturday night with their daughter. Mrs. Guy Syr on and family on the Abla.ua. NEW YORK (AP) Sleepy progeny ox the Devonian lung fish of 410 million years ago 1b under laboratory treatment to day, affording science an oppor tunity t study evolution at first hand. These dose relatives of the De vonian oreetnroa which were the first to walk, oa dry band are the most ancient en rvivora except the shark km the lens cycles et erolatlea, and. stand as live speci mens of tM nut. They am African lung -fish un- der obsermttoa at BeUevue alea ical College of New Tors: tat- SATURDAY I Ml Callfetxia. Ees siass, too! MK HIS FISH 450 MILLION YEARS OLD STUDIED rh ux mu u raw OFFERS W ESS The Call Board By OLIVE M. DOAK HOLLYWOOD Today "Woman Trap" western drama. FOX KLSINORE Rllh. VeteeS State sad Trad Today "The Case of Ser geant Grlscha." THE GRAND Korth Ei(k ketwMB Coart ani 6Ut Today "Senior America- no" with. Ken Maynard. HUGH'S CAPITOL Bute betweea High a ad Churca Today "Footlights and Pools," with Colleen Moore. ersity in a series of experiments made possible by the John Simon Guggenheim Memorial Founda tion. One specimen lives In the water In a glass bowl where it was placed four months ago after bo ng removed tram a lump of dry mud almost aa hard as a rock. It had been la 4hia mud brick 11 months. There are 15 others la hard mod on the laboratory shelf. These creatures of catfish, grey color, a foot or so long, and look ing like a cress between a catfish and an eel have been there burled alive tor 17 months. They were brought here nearly two rears ago by Dr. Homer W. Smith, professor of physiology. from Klslmn on Lake Victoria, where they grow six feet long and are . considered good eating. They have- real lungs and rise to the surface once In about 15 minutes to breathe. In the dry season they- bury themselves. breathing through a hole in the earth. - . Dr. Smith estimates they can live In the mud fire years. They do not eat while In mud. but live on their own tissues, and accum ulate waste products to their own bodies. No other animal is known which can so dispose of waste.' Dr. Smith is studying secrets of astonishing kidney functions which no other animals seem to possess. These functions appear to have some relation to the lang fish's ability to live in a state of suspended animation. The tlsh carl an In the mud. The "sleep" which follows has been compared to hypnosis caus ed by maintaining an unchanged posture, and it seems to be nervosa faactioa. It's R. & 0. Ken aad glare Wttli Daanr Dutcan gss4 Co. Oa, E)vd fePdntfd At"- M fin FR TJ fi Ml l llll AT BERViklS GERVAI3. April 10. P. M. Collier, extension lecturer of the University of Oregon spoke to the atadeat body at the assembly on Tuesday morning, bis subject be ing "The Value of a College Edu cation. He made a second speech to the senior class, answering many questions put to him by the members. A movement has been started In the Gervais high school looking toward the forming of a student connclL the student body as whole being In favor of the coun cil. The president appointed a committee of five Including Mr. Breaaut, the principal, to Invest igate ther councils and report immediately. Pupils oa this com mittee are: Chauncey McDougall, Lester DeJardin, Ruth Palmer, Harley Oddto and Boca Albright Miss Thelma Vernon, English teacher la the high school, has been quite ill at her heme la Sa lem the last week. She returned to her duties Monday but was forc ed to return to Balem Wednesday. SfM STREETS ME TO BE IMPROVED AMITY, April 10 The regular monthly meeting et the city coun cil was held Monday. H. w. Hennlng, elty surveyor. was present at the meeting and advised the council just what to do In regard' to the condition of Nursery street. The council voted to have Mr. Hennlng survey a water ditch on either side of the road. The prop erty owners are to more the dirt in front of their propcrtr. The street commissioner. J. R Snodgrass, was Instructed to put in the tile from the end of the sewer empties. He wa-; also in structed to notify the property owners to nx tne side walks In wont of tnelr property. As there was no other business. ioe meeting sojourned. MOSCOW (AP) Tha soviet sviravn nas instituted a course of lectures to instruct Ger man and American engineers in vited here to build new Industries in the structure of tho state, the aims ox the five year ladnstriai izatlon plan aad similar subjects. Letfe Go KnrriY Star fjsi I: UWbbla.ll IllbllU n 1 OrlesM Datfjsg Dj Music and Movies provide Entertainment for Or ganization t yrwnpnrvkr a,rV 1 S TWA. Una Nlrhf i the local. Parwat- Teachers' association, provea raii successful Tuesday evening when It was held at th Eugene Fieia aedltorfnm. The meeting was presided over by the April chair man, Mrs. Ernest Palmer. Mrs. Martin Hsnnan, president of tho association, announced that tho. Herniating committee had been ap palled and consisted of Miss Han nah Olaen, Mrs. Frank Powell and Mrs. John allentyne. Election of officers will be held at the may meeting. ; The first number of tha ote nta's program was selections by Mrs. Gertrude Cameron's Knynt em band, composed of her smaller students. This proved very popu lar and the group was forced 19 rutmond to encores. Warren Crabtreo showed Mr motion pictures of tho local Smith Hughes work. Tho pictures, while small, were exceptionally clear and much enjoyment was express ed by the spectators In the view ing of the work or the class, air. Crabtree at the close of the show ing, extended an Invitation to all to visit the Smltn-Bugaes oepan- menL Musical selections during the evening were furnished by the Junior high boys' quartet, by the senior high school orchestra and by a trio of girls, Misses Kathleen and Beatrice Booth aad Perele Miles. Mrs. Mary Egaa Kleemaa gave a reading. - Aa exceptionally good paper oa "The High School Age" by Dr. King, was given by Jean Lambert, principal of the senior., high school. Jane Drake, president of the Sllverton Historical society, spoke before the gathering, explaining the purpose of the newly organ ised body and urged everyone to be out at the next meeting which will be held on Tuesday evening of next week. Mr. Drake spoke briefly on the many interesting things that had been gathered for the museum planned by the society. The pictures given each month to the room having the largest representation of visitors, Went to Miss Percia Miles of the Eugene Field buildings, to Miss Trotter for the Junior high school, and to the -senior room of the senior high school. TO STAGE G0MED1T WOODBURN, April 10 Tha faculty of Woodburn high school will present the uproariously fun ny three act comedy, "Her Step Husband," in the high school aa ditortum Friday evening. The play Is being coached by Maude M. Mochel and being man aged by Milton Gralapp. The stage manager is Ronald Burnett and the publicity and properties are in charge of Kay Wolf . and Helen M. Gul&s. Ruth Mitchell la tha cue mistress. The story centers around Mary Marshall (Helen Washburn) who is forced to get a 'step husband? (Preston Rohner) to fool her Aunt Emmy (Virginia Mason) who comes to visit her. With this tor a beginning, Mary shows ex ceptmnal ability to enlarge upon facts so that they no longer are facts but prevarications. Other members of the cast are Harvey P. Marshall, the real hus band, T. P. Otto; Llmpy Larigan, an ex-convict, Gilbert Oddie; Of ficer Shea, an affable cop; V. D. Bain; Sylvia Allen, friend of Mary; Audrey Wiencken; Flor ence Ainske, the step husband's fiance, Pearl Emery and Stella. tne maid, Aiargaret Tempiar. pOLLYW00D$ Heme et 25c Talkie TODAY and SATURDAY . An, Talking COMEDY RIOT Biag LartWs Cracks Oa tLa Y foil cant lack Oekte. lUcaatd "Stacta Gal- OCT GAVa Talkim Cssnedj -WUSO QIOiSS" . rathe Abo iOdkey &otxskCoaedy d Qwee fba Kerta Woods" GEOXIGS BAWCaOIFT mm FACULTY Talkh, Beseem 8j afar fttftac; eJuu&plon BskMhsoccet tttm. With btM bride, fJstf --0T- oet CJrirm ' UlBT.ftt ' theT were . mritd im tbm ISumdpal . Building, Nw York . Sternberg" w prineTir : Budapest mod bis bride carnel ram iriemtM, Mouse NOTES BY BCRTJtB Mickey Mows Zoile Tolcbok Something for you Mice to look forward te an Easter egg hunt, next Saturday. BoyT aint wo got funt There will be suitable prides for the ones getting tho most eggs, which will be given by Mickey Mouse Merchant. Boosters. Our Chief Mickey Mouse Dow will tell you more about It this Sat urday. M M 0 Wouldn't you Mice like to get a tree pass to the show? Well, you can get one if you are on the Honor Roll, so get on it. M M C If you can sing or dance tell Mr. Dow about It and yoa will get in the minstrel shew which starts rehearsing soon. MM O Yell this good this week, and ni give you a new one. 1 2 S 4 M M C Who you gonna yell for M I-C-K-E-Y RAH M-O-U-S-B That's the way to spell It Here's the way to yell it MICKEY MOUSE M M C I guess Harold Jepson and Nor man Summers surely gave a keen comedy skit, last Saturday. Some more Mice ahould try It too. M M C Joan Crawford In Montana Moon. Kraty Kat In Canner Music. Fanchon A Marco's "Skirts Idea" Chap. 4 of Vanishing West "The Balance of Fate" altogether furnish the program for this Sat urday. M M O As I look over tho mall, I see a letter from Cornelia Hunt thanking us for the birthday card. Thanks, Cornelia, I hope you will LAST TIMES TODAY Don't Miss Itl 100 TALKING SINGING DANCING '-WW YnApnoyg ACT3 BOX, MOVIETOSaTWS SATURDAY SUNDAY ORPHEUM VAUDEVILLE Warldw Cftrcwft Stags Artist . BCLLTDOYf KbMTJXD LOWE la AISTJBS AXG2L - sTECX 1XOX . - TXE3. TTED. I Mickey v iuujaauiu sim. a. as sr w m w- . 4 live till you are one thousand. M M C This column is especially writ ten for those In our orchestra. U you don't come to practice Sat. urday mornings you will be left out of the Minstrel Show. Don't forget we practice at 11. Every body in the orchestra be there. M M O A "high kick" it was and how. guess little Joyee Chambers can but kick high. She Is from the Barbara Barnes School of Dance. M M C Watch for Miss Barbara Barnes surprise this week. M M C Bye Bye. sea you all Saturday morning 12:30 o'clock at the Fox Elslnore. P 8 Do you all read this column In the Friday morning Oregon Statesman? Yoa should for it tells you what's what about our club. M M C on yes and one last word: A week from tomorrow, all you members of the Mickey Mouse club will be privileged to make a substantial donation to the As sociated Charities and every memoer wm be asked to bring, instead of Ave cents, some article TOp)T7?T7? LP h&l&Lb rarv aoiltl;Il SEneatt DHottall 265 Ferry St. TODAY, TOMORROW ALWAYS ITS Continnons TOBBOTTOW IXASCsTaai gafist to lobby a Batardajnito rsor boW, Fax Elaiaere from Peter Pan. TODAY XiAST Sk .drSi? New Head of Lodge Presides At First Session Tues day Evening Howard H. Hulsey, recently chosen exalted ruler of the local Elks Lodge, presided over his first meeting Thursday night. Hulsey has announced three objectives In his year'a leadership. They are: Coma to lodge, support the com mittee, come around the club." The committee appointments announced by the new exalted ruler are: House Joe Adolph. E. L. Wie- der, F. W. Durbtn, Jr. Finance Leo Pago, Jake Fuhr- er, W. C Marshall Lapsation Leo Chllds, Bert Macy, Merrett Davis. Entertainment Lyman McDon ald. Frank Cain, Wayne Price. Big Bros. Martin Ferry, W. J. Hagedorn, E. L. Ferguson. Welfare R-obert Cole, H. J. Mohr. Frank Keer. Visiting J. Baumgartner, Charles Ramp, J. A. Wright Dance L. K. Morley, Martin Zellnsky. Membership C. B. Mudd, Ed ward Armstrong, Jack Johnston. Refreshment H. Q. King. Wal ter Smith, Harry Young. Sports Golf Foster Cone. - Bowling Van Wieder. Baseball Roley Ratcliff. Chorus Manager, Frank Cain. Assistant manager, Frank ZInn. Electrician ''Jack" Cherrtng ton. - Band Leader 0. Steelham mer. Manager John Graber. On the program Thursday night pupils from the Barbara Barnes school of the dance gave several numbers. Young people taking part Included Joyce and Pauline Chambers, Ana Kallenborn, Jean and Claire Hurley. HUBBARD WINS TILT HUBBARD. April 10 (Spe cial) The Hubbard grade boys defeated the Aurora grade boys by a score of 10 to S In the first scheduled game of baseball for the season, Tuesday afternoon at Hubbard. of food, either canned goods, four potatoes, a loaf of bread, sngar, vegetables or other food. The clnb and the theatre will give this as a pre-Easter offering to the needy folk of the city, so clnb members who bring their contri butions of food will get In free. TVllk't tttntmt thA Hat- tha mat. lnee on Saturday, April 19. FURNACE INSPECTS INSPECTION! Why take a chance on an un healthy heating plant?. Just phone 2875J for oar heating expert to call FREE! Do it now! Easy terras on the New M ontag Furnaces Phone 2875J LSDWDOECI 2 to 11 p. m. ; Sxtcrday Scaijy calj Trui Lonjr M Stirt of It J 4 BiiT featuta I Susilst Beauties r if 1