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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 16, 1931)
- The OREGON STATESMAN, Salem, Oregon, Wednesday Morning, December 16, 1931 PAGE FIVE Local News Briefs Credit Meeting Regular Wed nesday noon, luncheon meeting of th Salem Credit association will ba held at the Gray Belle silver CTiU tbU noon. , It will bo : the tint, meeting: of the new year, of ficers fearing- been elected at a special dinner gathering . last . week. ' New members of-the aaao 1 elation are Edward. Roth ef Roth . Grocery, Ethel Shaw of Capitol Onlries, .and G. E. BlcGUliTrae, : Goodrich Sllrertown . representa v.tiye. - " Good. oak desk with chair to match for sale cheap. Looks like new. See it at. the Imperial Furni ture Co. Dairymen T Meet Annual meeting of the Dairy Cooperative 4 association will be held this af ternoon a 1:10 o'clock at the chamber of commerce rooms. Among other bnsiness, a succes sor will be elected to J. M. Nlch- ols, director from the Salem dis trict. All dairymen are. urged to Attend, The new "Ensemble" pack in fine chocolates for Christmas. The Spa. Both Plead Guilty - Tommy Morris and H. A. Staples, both charged with possession of liquor, entered pleas of guilty yesterday. Justice of Peace Miller Hay den levied $75 fine and costs for each. Morris paid his fine and la out, while Staples failed to pay hi3 fine and is in jail. The pair were picked up on search warrants. Don't forget, a $6 hat free with each suit. G. W. Johnson & Co. Industrial Trips Planned Ed ucational trips through Salem in dustrial and governmental plants are being planned for Y. M. C. A. boys during the Christmas holi days. Places to be visited are: lin en mills, woolen mill, paper mills, canneries, penitentiary, state house, supreme court, bakeries and telephone exchange. Snow Pictures Promised Mov ing pictures of winter sports on Mt. Hood will be shown at the high school today noon for stu dents who carry their lunches. Principal Fred Wolf announced yesterday. The films for this movie did not arrive in time for last week's show, as planned. Play Skit Tomorrow A skit from the Snikpoh club play, "Cap py Ricks," which will be present ed next Wednesday night at the high school, will be given at the student assembly tomorrow. A musical program is being arrang ed. 1073 Men Registered Regis tration for emergency county and state road employment yesterday reached 1073 at the U. S. Em ployment office. Agent Sim Phil lips reported. No word of crew increases has been received, he said. Big shipment of Suede Tankover rests for boys and girls, young men and young women. Specially priced at 89c. Sizes 6 to 18. Men's Dept. Miller's Store. STREET DECORATION BACKED BY AD CLUB Many Business Houses Give Funds for Brightening Downtown. District Under the auspices of the Sa lem "Ad, ;iclub street decorations have been placed in the business section. These include cedar ropes and wreaths across tbe streets and colored lights on cluster posts, alternating red and green. Tbe Ad dub Is also sponsoring outdoor illumination about the homes as in former years. The following merchants contributed to the Christmas decoration fund of the Ad club: Gahlsdorf. Arehart & Aldrich, Knhn Shoe Shop. Howard Corset Shop. F. W. Grand-Silver Stores, Elliott Dollar Stores, Haniger Hat Shop, Woolpert & Hunt, Holmes Monarch Grocery, Coney Island. The Maples, Quality Bar ber Shop, Fashionette Shop, Roen's, Typewriters, Margaret's Baby Shop, Bonnett Shop. Steus loff's Market, Olson's Florist. Shipley's, J. C. Penney Co., Mil ler's, Court Street Dairy Store, Carl & Bowersox, Montgomery Ward tc Co.. Bloch's Golden Rule. "Doc" Lewis Drug Store, Hamil ton Furn. Co., Eoff Electric Inc., Jewel Box, Smart Shop, Southern Pacific, Halik Electric, Worth's. Imperial Furn. Co., Roth's Gro cery, Price Shoe Store, Byrne's, Inc., Pomeroy & Keene, Hartman Bros., Gray Belle. Red Cross Pharmacy, Fry Drug Store, Capitol Markets, Peerless Bakery, E. A. Lytle, Square Deal Hardware, Salem Hardware, Ben's Cafe, Buster Brown, Mac Marr Stores, Safeway Stores, Di rectors, Tourist Cafe, Portland General Electri Co., Salem Malt Shop, Kinzer & Earl, Perry Drug Store. Ladd & Bush. U. S. Nat l. Bank, Shaefer Drug Store, C. J. Breier Co., Commercial Book Store, Wm. E. Anderson, Max O. Buren, Com mercial Exchange, Fred Myers Grocery, Harry Scott, Caplan's Grocery, Neimeyers Drug Store, Western Auto Supply Co., E. W. Cooley Grocery,; Nash Furniture, Home Cafe, Table Supply, Army Nary Store. Oregon Shoe Store, Crown Pharmacy, Patton Book Store, Orey & Wagner. William's Self Service, Cald well & Parker, The Spa, Central Pharmacy, Man's Shop, Morris Optical Co., Vibbert Todd, ' C. F. Breithaupt, French Shop, Dr. Chan Lam ; ' Chinese Medicine -180 N. Commercial I,:, St.. Salem '. t Office boars Tuesday and Satur day 2 to 5 J M. Fttto Is Chosen W. S. Fltti, Salem bnsiness man for the past SS years, was chosen : director from this district for the Oregon State Motor association district No. 3, at a meeting of members held Monday night at 117 South Liberty street. Phil A. Elker is the retiring director. Christmas suggestions : Regular TSe cashmere hose, now 2 pairs for 75c G. W. Johnson and Co. Examination Set A state ex amination for. school teachers will be held at the county courthouse, starting this morning at o'clock. The session will be held in one of the courtrooms with Mrs. Mary L. Pulkerson. superintendent, In charge. Spa Christmas boxes now on dis play "JSnsemble." Case To Start -The case of William Hogan ts. C. B. Taylor Is scheduled to start in Judge Gale S. Hill's circuit sourt this morning. An administrator for Hogan, incompetent, seeks to cancel a deed. license Issned A marriage li cense was issued Tuesday in the county elerk's office to Guy Wil liams 33, farmer living on route 4, Salem, and Jessie Miles, 29, housekeeper of 827 South Com mercial street, Salem. Says Not Guilty Morris Broyles. arrested Monday on charge of non-support pleaded not guilty before Justice Miller Hayden yesterday, and prelimin ary hearing was set for Thursday at 2 p. m. Order Filed An order was filed Tuesdar in tho eonntv clerk's office by the plaintiff in the case of William McGilchrist Jr. vs. Charles R. Archerd Implement Co. The order was signed by Judge Gale S. Hill. Arbutus Rudy will be the featured soloist on the Miller carol pro gram given at Miller's store this morning at 8:45 a.m. Public is Invited to attend. Store open at this hour. All regular $1 ties, now 69c. G. W. Johnson & Co. Complaint Filed A complaint was filed Tuesday in the county clerk's office by the plaintiff in the case of Mary Elian Palmer vs. Bertha K. Bliven and L. E. Bliren. Stipulation Filed A sipula tion was filed Tuesday in the county clerk's office In the case of the Sunny-side Land Investment Co. vs. J. H. Campbell and wife. Petition Filed A petition in the case of Annie Barbara Becke et al vs. Foshay Farms, Inc.. et al, was filed in the county clerk's of fice Tuesday. Give a Bicycle this Christmas. Motion Filed A motion was filed Tuesday In the county clerk's office by the defendant in the case of Arie E. Snook vs. G. L. Snook. Peter Pan, Hogan's Cigars, Bill's Barber Shop, H. F. Shanks, O. K. Barber Shop. Bake-rite Bakery, Midget Mar ket. Kafateria Shoe Store, Smoke Shop, Tumbleson's Barber Shop, Postal Telegraph. Brownell Elec tric. Salem Drug Store, Capital Drug Store, Foothealth Shoe Store. Love, the Jeweler, F. W. Woolworth. Co., Western Union, Burnett Bros., Atlas Book Store, G. W. Johnson Co., Geo. C. Will. TOPIC ORATORY EVENT An oratorical contest dealing with George Washington has been proposed by the special ed ucational committee of the Ore gon commission for the celebra tion of the Washington Bicenten nial. The contest would be open to students of colleges, universi ties and normal schools of Ore gon. Cash prizes aggregating $100 are offered to the winners, divid ed first 50; second $30; third S20. The final contest would be held in the state house in Salem some date prior to February 22. 1932. The special committee in charge consists of Charles A. Howard, Salem, chairman; President Carl G. Doney and Prof. J. B. Horner. Corvallls. Dr. Horner Is In direct charge of the contest. The letter to the schools sets forth the purpose of the commis sion in announcing the contest as one to aid in developing a fin er spirit of patriotism in the hearts of future American citizens by developing greater respect for the memory of the Father of our Country. The orations are limit ed to 13 minutes in length and the subject matter must appertain to George Washington. If sufficient numbers enroll preliminary contests , will be held for different sections of the state. HAVE YOCR ITD PRESCRIPTIONS jhG' FILLED AT QUISENBERRY'S CENTRAL PHARMACY 410 State Tel. 0123 Ask Your Doctor EDI BV COLLEGE CHIEF Levi Pennington Addresses Ministers; Figures on Prohibition Given A strong plea that the United States dodge the dole system was made by Dr. Levi Pennington, president of Pacific College at Newberg, in an address on the "Three Common Problems of England and America given be fore the Ministerial association yesterday morning. The dole system, he said, was largely responsible for failure of two English cabinets. He urged encouragement, nationally and in dividually, of projects that will give work to all who want to work. Taxes should not be consid ered when it Is a question of keep ing men busy, he said. Besides the unemployment and Industrial problem, common to-the two countries are the problems of prohibition and liquor and of war, the president declared. He told of a federal, careful li quor survey, in which the govern ment made allowance for every conceivable amount of liquor that could have been made or brought into this country for the year end ing June 30, 1930. Grape produc tion, sugar production and ether fruits juices and liquor which could have been made from them, a swell as imports, were consider ed. This total, compared with the legalized drinking recorded for 1914, showed that in 1930 the possible maximum consumption was only 35 per cent of the total on which revenue was paid In 1914. Statement of a Portland news paperman made In Newberg that 50 per cent of the high school juniors and seniors in Portland used liquors was checked through the hjgh school principals by Pen nington, and not nearly so high a percentage was found. Relative tothe problem of war. Dr. Pennington urged that all ci tizens register in Washington so that senators and representatives will know that the majority of constituents want and demand peace. AS Financial management of the Charles K. Spauldlng Logging company has been placed in hands or Fentress Hill, San Francisco man, Mr. Spaulding has announc ed. Hill makes his headquarters in Portland and has been InnHne after the comoany interests in his capacity for several months. Hill is now In the east, from where he will return within a few days. Mr. Spaulding solocited Hill's effort in the present capacity be cause of tbe present condition in the lumber business and the de sire to handle the company busi ness and Plant at the lowest pos sible cost. Spaulding denied that Hill was sent here by the Detroit Trust company, holders of a bond issue of the logging company, and said that payments to the eastern 'com pany have been made. Hill's present visit in the east is not in connection with the company's af fairs, he said. "Wo hope to open the mill as soon as the price of logs will per mit us to operate again, but Just when that will be I cannot say," Spaulding said. "Lower log rates, if they ever come, will help materially in bringing about resumption of op erations," he said. However, as far as he sees now, these lowered rates are not In Bight. Ob ltuary Cave At the residence. 1325 North Church street, December 14, Mrs. Martha M. Cave. 71. Survived by wiaower, William H. Cave; daugh ters, Victoria M. Byerlee of Bo lenge, Africa, Myra Clark of North Pine. B. C. Ethel Jones of Sas katchewan, Can.; one son, Ira B. Lave or Alameda,' Cal.; eight grandchildren. Funeral services Friday. December 18. at 1:20 n. m. from the chapel of W. T. Rig- don & Son. Interment Belcrest Memorial park. CITY VIEW CEMETERY Established 180 J Tel. 8632 Conveniently Accessible Perpetual care provided tor Prices Reasonable I Belcrest iflemorial Fkont 651 Moderately Priced A Park Cemetery With Perpetual Care Just ten minutes from the heart of town n SPA H HE n lie A CONTRACT "The Official Adopted mj I dwarfing Authorities -Bj E. V. SHEPABD- . The Fourth-Be Lead, When aa honor cannot be led Unless dummy's Q Is played you from a lone suit, either at no- not play your A. Yea over trumps r against a trump make, 8 your 10; lay down th. foura best card is led almost l JT Invariably. It may not mean any- win with Ui L thinf to yen, bat this particular The Sole f Heres is a great variety, lead is replete with fa- 2!fnjnc but ot Beee"jSi . fotSHt &aln? 'iel? eardof a suit is th. a fourth-best card led, the remain- 2 Th, honort bave the following L?iV2. -fFfift ! 4? numerical yalaes: Ten, 10; J. 11 ILX ?-Ult h'ld b7 tre - "J A. 14. If yon de- ether Pyers.t ... A. duct the 8 from 14 you say: f,"owinf ,nowf "Tne are six higher cards fa the utmty of the rule. The particular Bat mj partner's in TnTn'r! foarti est card, he holdTthree PjV'" f .m deUiL higher cards of the salt fa his own make is no trumps. hand; therefore, outside my part- fV er, hn thera mast be three rC",1 cards higher than the 8. I see j?? two ef those cards in my own hand; n dummy has the remaining higher TTT'a card. Consequently the declarer ''4 ' cannot hold a card ef the suit . V? higher than my partner's 8. My A ,wo , . partner must hold for his higher Tour partner's fourth best card cards the K, J, Q, but I have no is the 8, and he leads it. Yon de- idea how lone his suit is." duct 8 from 11; the remainder is The ether day my partner led S, telling you definitely that out- the 3 against a trump make, side your partner's hand there are Dummy and I held eight higher only three cards higher than the 8 cards than the one led. If my held, by dummy, yourself and the partner were leading his fourth declarer. Dummy shows a single best he mutt hold the Q, J, 8. higher card when it is tabled. You Either the declarer held the 2 or hold two higher cards; between none of the suit. The reading was you three higher cards than the 8 plain. All I had to do was to cover are held; the declarer .cannot hold whatever dummy plaved. a card ox tnat suit higher the 8. ownuM. uji. xin rtuna sradmu. u Ralph Barnes Gets Scoop On Russia's First Lady; She's Studying Industry Ralph W. Barnes, son of Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Barnes of this city, has again won distinction among foreign correspondents to Ameri can newspapers by securing the first report of Mrs. Josef Stalin, first lady of the soviet state. Barnes article was featured by Time this week as the banner story from Russia. Barnes went up to Moscow In April of this year after spending several years at Rome and a considerable time in Paris. Time's version of Barnes.' story, of especial Interest to Sa lem because its writer attended school and college here, follows: Last week cheerful Ralph W. Barnes, comparatively a newcom er in Moscow and correspondent of Manhattan's Herald Tribune, was first to report Mrs. Josef Sta lin, red first lady. He reported her: Age, 29. Height, medium. Figure, slightly stout. Face, broad, intelligent. Complexion, clear, ruddy. Eyes and eyebrows, dark. Hair, brown, knotted behind. Only ornament, large shell comb. Name, Nadya AUUuieva. Men-about-Moscow have known for some time in a general way that the dictator's wife was "studying," but what or where has been Mrs. Stalin's secret. Last week Correspondent Barnes dis covered her if the All-Union In dustrial academy at Mo3cow. When Mr. Barnes entered the academy's laboratory two male students were assisting a female classmate to heat a mess of chem icals in a small flask. The earnest female wore a laboratory smock. Intent on her experiment, she would not be Interviewed. Such is the first red lady. Diligent Mr. Barnes pried out of other students that Mrs. Stalin's ambition is to be named super visor of an artificial silk factory. Specializing in the chemistry of synthetic silk, she has studied two years, completes her course this year. Fellow students call Mrs. Stalin merely "Comrade Alllluieva," con Salem Deaconess Hospital Offers To Friends and Customers FREE AMBULANCE SERV ICE WITHIN 10 MILE RA DIUS. Dec. 1, 1931 to Jan. 1. 1932. Call 3321 Candy Don't forget for low prices you can't beat Schaefer's Drug; Store, the Original Candy Special Store of Sa lem. Gum Drops nr 2 lbs. for WC Chocolate Creams or 2 lbs. for CiOC (Bishops.) Hard Candy rji 2 lbs. for LoC French Mixed a r 2 lbs. for t)C If it comes from Schaefer's It's the best in town Schaefer's DRUO STORE 133 N. Comd . . Dial 5107 Penslar Agency Invalid Chairs to Rent Call 9010, Used Furniture Department 151 North High DniDGTTB Syttem" JLfl sider it right and natural that she should leave her six-year-old daughter Svetlana and 11-year-old son Vassily at home, while she pursues "important studies." As every Russian knows, Dictstor Stalin thinks that women should get out of the home and work, preferably in industry or, if they are too stupid for that, then sweeping streets, digging ditches, plowing and sowing. First Lady Uadya is the young er daughter of one Sergei AUiln lev, a locksmith. As a little girl sne looked up to Josef Stalin, a strong, violent, darkly brooding visitor who not only broke locks but held up banks and dynamited safes to secure money for Com rade Lenin and the communist party. Romantic, this desperate character had. however, a . wife and a son only six years younger than the locksmith's daughter. The first Mrs. Stalin, Ekaterlna, died of pneumonia before the 1917 revolution. In 1919 Josef Stalin, not yet dictator but already ntgn in the soviet government made a dazzling visit to the still humble shop and home of his old friend Sergei Allilulev. Dazzled, the locksmith's young er daughter, then just 17, fell We Cover The City In the collection and delivery of holiday shipments On request by phone, post or in person, our vehicle will call for your Christmas packages and carry them quickly and safely to the receivers at very reasonable cost. Our local, office has attractive holi day labels awaiting you. Fresh and dried fruits abo nuts In shell at cheap rates Save Tims and Trouble Ship by Railway Express Agency (INCORPORATED) IN SALEM, OREGON 559 Court Street Phone 4464 eft1 Again, round trips to all slashed to approximately 100 miles). Go tomturber TICKETS GOOD ON SAMPLE ROUNDTRIPS: Portland $ .90 Medford 6.00 Klamath Falls .............. 6.50 San Franciico........ 15.05 Lot Angeles 23.40 'tefltoei?m IPaaSng City Ticket Office, 184 N. Liberty. TeL 4642 Passenger Depot, 13th & Oak, TeL 4403 LESS REGULATION I, Other. Carriers Have Great Advantage, Declaration Of William P. Bits The railroads of the United States need less regulation while competing means of transporta tion should be made to' conform to rules which will make them operate on an equal basis to tbe railroads. Railroad transporta tion Is needed, will continue and existing financial strains will be eased in time. Such was the message brought yesterday to the Salem Klwanis club by Win Lam P. Ellis, railroad rate counsellor, who spoke on "Transportation Problems." Ellis laid much blame at the door of the railroads. He said their cut-throat competition among themselves was expensive and out-of-date.. He criticised railroad service saying in many Instances it had not been mod ernised. Ellis said railroad ex eeutives as a class suffered from a narrow viewpoint, being men who had grown up thinking of notning but the problems of the carriers and being unable to grasp the entire picture of chang mg economic conditions. Duplication. Chief Worry of Carriers Ellis said progress in relieving railroad distress could be made by eliminating expensive, ineffi cient duplication of railroad serv ice, by abandoning forma of rail road use which were being better conducted by trucks and busses and by Internal Improvement In the railroad operating machine. He said the 1921 transporta tion act imposed by congress had not worked out insofar as it at tempted to make railroads pour profits in excess of five and three-fourths per cent Jnto the federal treasury. These pro visions together with a too tight ly drawn rate schedule has forced railroads into needless capital ex penditures whilo hamstringing their freedom in adjusting rate schedules to new conditions, Ellis said. Many factors other than the current depression have made business progress difficult for the railroads, the speaker averred. He pointed to oceanic and inter ior water transportation, to the development of bus and truck lines and to the increasing use of pipe lines for oil and gasoline transportation. Ellis said success ful experiment had been per formed which indicated that transportation of wheat from the middle west to the Great Lake regions by means of pipe line service was imminent. The export trade on the Pa cific coast by eans of ship lines has increased 157 per cent in the last ten years while export trade the nation over has increased only 10 per cent. Excessive trans continental freight rates on the promptly in love with the fortyish Strong Man whom she had ad mired as a child, married him proudly. places on our Pacific Lines 1 cent a mile ($1 for each for tbe holidays! ALL TRAINS LEAVING HI :eed Ulider tKe Occurrca and Gossip at tht center of Oregon DOHie aUte joTernMt FRANK J. LONERGAN, speak er of the house at the last session, was here yesterday from Portland, and paid his re spects to Governor Willard L. Marks, who is president of the senate. Lonergan Is next In line tor the governorship pro tern, should Marks for some reason leave the state before Meier re turns. Loaergaa said tie really didwt hare aerre emoogh to veges that Marks take a three-day trip to Washlagtoa polats this moath, so Looergaa coald alt la the executive chair for a while, bat admitted that would be a good experience. But chaacca appear slim that Marks will have any business ootafde the state, for souse time. Iiouergaa aaid he hada't de cided yet whether to throw his hat into the rime 'or congress front the Portlaad district. Lota f things cam happeu . before next April, wheu fillags close, he said. He reported there was considerable talk that some of the house members front Mult nomah county may rum for the state senate next year. railroads was the basic reason for this change, Ellis said. In introducing- his topic, Ellis commenting on the tremendous growth of the railroad systems in the nation since August 10, 1831, when the DeWltt Clinto railroad started its first run up the Hud son, the t:ain going 46 miles in 4 6 minutes. Special music for the Kiwanis program was furnished by the w Hlamette university stringed or chestra. Members are Cleo SppIv first violin; Al King, second vio lin; vern Wilson, viola, and Chester McCain, cello. Divorce Court Not Active Due To Hard Times Hard times have had their ef fect on the Marion county divorce courts. Records in the countv clerk's office show that from No vember 1, 1930. to November 1 of this year, only 124 divorces were granted. This is declared to be a decrease under previous figures. Sixty-eight minor children were Involved in the divorce cases last year, the records show. Other than divorce cases, both departments of the circuit court have shown material gains In Ju dicial work. Judges L. H. McMa han and Gale S. Hill have been kept busy mornings and after noons for the majority of the time during the past few weeks. EXTRA SPECIAL THIS WEEK ONLY 1927 STUDEBAKER DICTATOR 6 295 00 1 98 ESSEX SUPER SIX 4-Door $295 00 1928 STUDEBAKER DICTATOR 6 flJQK flA BUSINESS COUPE $0 I OsUU These cars have been overhauled as needed, repainted and new tires, '32 license, 60 day service and guarantee STATE MOTORS Inc. 525 Chemeketa Open Evenings Here's a Suggestion! send The STATESMAN A GIFT EVERY DAY OF THE YEAR! - ORDER The Oregon Statesman Salem, Oregon. Please send The Oregon to. Name Address. Ordered by Name Address Subscription rates: By carrier 1 Yr. $5.00, 1 Mo. 45 cents. By Mail 1 Yr. $4.00,' 1 Mo. 50 cents. Outside Oregon 50 cents per Mo. Governor Julius L. Meier, ma long .distance telephone conversa tion from Los Angeles yesterday to Miss Beatrice Walton, secretary to the governor, said he was feel ing better than ever. He will be back In Oregon on January 4. He thinks nothing of casual calls over long distance phones. Oh. well, who would, in similar cir cumstances. . The newspaper boys get a call from Coventor Marks yes terday that he wished to he in terviewed. Upoa going to his office he passed around some fine teff ee aud uuts, presented to hint by the Lebao Liows club. The nuts asvd eaady were prepared aud packed by Liaa ceumty's firm, aud the havei nut prepuratlous proved tasty. Charles K. Spaulding secured a new. manager for his logging com pany in Salem, it was annonaced yesterday. Spaulding Is the mem ber of the state highway commis sion who Is urging lower salaries for highway engineers and work for the unemployed. It was noted his new manager came from San Francisco. The salary was not mentioned. By the time this column is read, Salem citizens will knew all about what kind of water they will be drinking for the next few years. The big cam paign ended when the polls opened, and the verdict was in the hands of the people. At any rate it gave the newspapers something to campaign about, and state officials were really given a rest from publicity. The state police played an im portant part in the clearing up of some of the mystery surrounding the cold blooded murder last May of the Silverton night officer. The murder happened , Just three months before the state police was organized, but that did not prevent their activity even at that late date. The. first revelation of the shooting was announced yes terday. Brigadier Thomas Rilea, who was in New Orleans for a guard convention, returned home last Saturday. Something, however, should be done with Tom. He informed he was in the city where Tulane played Washington State college in one of the biggest games in the south, was there- the day before and even had a ticket to the game, yet didn't go. DR. B. H. WHITE Night and Day Calls External Cancer Removed with medicine. Office. S55 N. Capitol St. Phone 5036 Salem, Ore. BLANK - Statesman for -Months i