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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 26, 1932)
-v - v PAGE TWO The OREGON STATESMAN, Salem," Oregon, Friday Morning. February 26. 1932 1 r (i ' ECOiBlL Dairy Products Praised by Visitor, President of National Council ' A typical American family of fire persons, two adults and three children, can lire well on a weekly food budget of $7.51 and enjoy better health and bare- more energy for their dally tasks." de clared M. D. Munn. president of the national Dairy council, who passed through Salem on his way to California. Mr. Mann said that In a number of eastern cities where food costs rule generally higher than on the Pacific coast, that the Dairy Coun cil had recommended a weekly budget In which' dairy products played a much larger part of the usual weekly allowance and had thus greatly reduced the cost as well as added appetite appeal to the weekly menu. "This economy budget calls. for 2 1 -quarts of milk. 2 pounds of butter and one pound of cheese a week for a normal' family of five. Fresh fruit, cereals, meat and fish are also a part of this money - saying budget which contains a . balanced ratio of the essential rl tamlnes and food calories for all members of the family. The plan has been adopted by a number of welfare bureaus for industrial concerns In the east." said Munn. He stated that increased pro duction In all lines of dairy pro ducts was indicated for the com ing year and that the consump tion of dairy products had kept eren with production In those lo calities where the educational work of the dairy council has been in operation. Mr. Munn spent yesterday and Wednesday In conference with leaders of the Oregon dairy indus try. Munn has been president of the national council for eleren years and was president of tbe American Jersey Cattle club for ten yean. I LEASE Oil BUILDING A fire-year lease on tbe store property on North High and Cen ter streets formerly owned by MacVs was completed this week with Carl Hultenburg as the new leasee and the Capitol Securities company as the lessor. The deal was handled by the Leo N. Childs real estate firm. The building is now being re modeled extensively to make the quarters suitable for Hultenberg to move his tire business from Front aniT Center streets to the new location. Hultenberg has handled: the Sleberling. tire line here for three years and will con tinue business In the new loca tion. In -the building will be a barber shop, a meat market and a grocery, when rooms now being rellnished are tenanted. Hultenberg has made Salem his home for 17 years. For six years he wa3 local agent for. the C-T-C tires. Prior to his business career here Hultenberg was over seas in the world war and had an extended record of service. He plans to occupy the house on North High and Center street which Is part of the property ac quired by the Capitol Securities company. Five Named to r Direct Tennis Rounds, Dallas DALLAS, Feb. 25 A commit tee of five has been selected to set a date and make plans for the tennis5 ieurnament to be held this spring; The committee will make tentative plans for the tour nament and. will announce these at the next meeting of the tennis association. Members hope to be gin the match play during the latter part of March. The committee is: O r m a 1 Shreeve. chairman; Ray Koser, Elwln Craven, Ben Blakeley, and Theone Foster. A HOME-OWNED THEATRE The Biggest Laugh THE LAUGH RIOT I with William HAINES Jimmy Durante Ernest Torrence Leila Hyams - Also Mickey Moose Red Grange in "The A Home-Owned Theatre mmsT SATURDAY Love Thrills Suspense ILTEHB IKES r march side by side . IT.'.'. with " - ; JACK HOLT , TOM MOORE Constance Cummin S3 Welcome, Oregon Dentists! ' :" . We pull 'em and we fill 'em, . ! We crown 'em, and we bridge, We treat 'em, and we clean 'em, And we clear up every ridge. We clamp on you a spotless "bib. And smile at your distraction. Then quickly glre the anesthetic. And proceed with the extraction. We calmly say "this will not hurt". As we deftly grasp the pliers. While our patient grasps his seat. And mutters "you're a liar." And if you have a decayed tooth. That's been hurting quite a lot, We have a panecea. Which will surely hit the spot. It has a very tiny needle, - And it gives a bussing sound. And we'll promise you will know it, When it starts going round and round. We dentists hare a lot of things, In our offices complete, ri Including pretty, sweet-faced girls, In their uniforms so neat. I fear we now must leave you. But with a message full of cheer: "Wash your teeth twice a day. And see your dentist twice a year." MRS. GEO. H. LaVELLE, 95S Marion St., i Salem, Oregon. The Call Board By OLIVE M. OOAK THE GRAND Today Jack Holt and Tom Moore In "The Last Parade." ; WATtYER RROS. CAPITOli Today Jean Harlow, Mae Clarke in "Three Wise fMrla WARXER BROS. ELSINORE Today Charlotte Green- wood and Bert Lahr in "Fly- ing High." THE HOLLYWOOD Today Leila Hyams and William Haines In "Get-Rich- Quick Walllngford." Feminine fans will gasp in ad miration over the stunning gowns worn by Jean Harlow, Mae Clarke and Natalie Moorhead in "Three Wise Girls," Columbia at traction now at the Warner Bros. Capitol. Sophistication and comedy are the highlights of the theme of the play which has to do with the rise of three country girls to that stage of sophistication where they are a handful for any wise man about town. There is suffi cient disaster in the development of the plot to give character to the sophistication. There's only one finish for racketeers ... a quick one. They may go on In their sensational careers for a while, but they al ways come up against other gangsters or the law. That is 11 lustrated forcefully in the Colum bia picture "The Last Parade," which" begins today at the Grand. Jack Holt, Tom Moore, Constance Cummlags and Gaylord Pendle ton play leading roles in this of fering. The festive and hilarious ac tlvitles of J. Rufus Walllngford, grafter de luxe, are depicted in "New Adventures, of Get-Rich- Quick Walllngford," which will open today at the Hollywood. William Haines portrays the master crook. Jimmy Durante, the famous "Schnozzle corned ian of the New York stage, has a prominent role as the chauffeur who In an nnroarlous episode im personates a senator, and Ernest Torrence completes the trio as Walllngford'a partner In easy pickings, Blackie Daw. Leila Hy ams has the feminine lead. "Flying High," Metro-Gold- wyn-Mayer's adaptation of the George White musical comedy success, will open today at the Elsinore theatre. Bert Lahr, America's most imitated comed ian and star of the original Broadway hit, heads the cast of the talkie version, which also features the ace comedienne, Charlotte Greenwood, last seen with Eddie Cantor in "Palmy Days," and Pat O'Brien, who TODAY AND SATURDAY Hit Since "Politics" GET-RICH- QUICK IHGFORD Comedy. News and Galloping Ghost1 : ' ; . wis s&kK- V' vl:: a jj scored as the reporter-hero of The Front Page." Charlotte Greenwood play Pansy Potts, an amorous waitress who desires to marry an aviator. Lahr Is "it," and their rough and tumble courtship la carried out In an aviation show, at an airport and thousands of feet in the air. Mickey Mouse NOTES Every Mickey Mouse, who has a birthday during the week of the Mickey Mouse Notes will find their names listed in the column every Friday morning. Here are the names of the Mick ey and Minnie Mice whose birthday comes between February 21, and February 27: Lonald LaBranch, Mary Hodge, Clayton Baldiny, Jeanette Wieder, Darrel Howe, Cameron McDonald, Helen Ostrln, Kathryn Godley, Phillip MIcknal, Barren Blnch, Arthur Wilson, El bert Weaver, Ina May Okey, Shir ley McKay. Barbara .Wlesko. Dor- fothy McLeod, Junior Bilyew, Er nestine Loreland, Jeptha Hunt, Jr., Ethel Hansen, Donald Ther- man, Billy Evans, Margaret Bllgh, Calvin Cortnlbs, and Eva fterber. Congratulations to you all. M. M. C. Next Saturday is the big day for the Mickey Mouse pony. The boy that took care of the pony last Saturday was Walter "Bud" Nel son. M. M. C. We've got some swell stage numbers this Saturday. M. M. C. As a special number Big Chief Carey is going to show you mice an "Oswald cartoon entitled Mechanical Cow" It will be shown at 1 o'clock sharp. M. M. C. I guess the numbers from Bar bara Barnes School of Dancing surely stole the show last Satur day They were Dick Foreman. who gave a military tap dance, and Maiine Goodenough and Al lien Boechel, in a "Pierrot and a Pierette" dance. M. M. C. The rest of the program was furnished by Ruth Fago, Allien Moores, Pauline Berry, Helen Frederickson, Cathryn Taylor. Richard Johnson, Rex Wirt, June Neet and Bety Fultx. M. M. C. Write In and find out if you have a twin. Be sure that you state your age and when your birthday is. So long, ZOLLIE. Witt versus AND HEARTS V wltA , Blae CLARKE JEAN Harlow MARIE PREVOST -. AUUCU , V Comedy Nnri Noreltj L (m uAn Tl " a. -mm m mm i e .- -n DRD.S FF v V fedem grar Oregon Will Receive About $2,500,000 If Bill Is Passed, Says Wire In case the annual agricultural appropriation bill receives favor able consideration of congress, the state of Oregon probably will re ceive approximately $2,600,000 of federal road money for the fiscal year 1933, commencing; July 1 of this year. Senator McNary advised Governor Meier la telegram re ceived at the executive department late Thursday. ' Of this amount 11.763,000 was classified by .McNary as regular federal aid, while 11,740.000 la for forest roads and trails. The aggregate Is a trifle less than re ceived by Oregon last year, for the same highway development. McNary said he also would sup port a pending amendment to be offered to the agricultural appro prlatlon bill calling for an appro priation of $135,000,000. "This la not a budget estimate. however," McNary's telegram con tinued, "and Involves a suspen sion of the senate rules which wKl require a two-thirds vote. There also are several authorization bills carrying Increased federal appro priations, which will receive my support." McNary's telegram was In reply to one sent to the senator by Gov ernor Meier urging that he sup port the federal appropriation bills carrying highway appropria tions. License Issued To 71-Year Old Bridegroom Here Marriage license business, In the doldrums for days at the county courthouse, went up Thursday when Qulncy E. Crume of Whitestone, Oregon, 71-year old groom, secured a license to wed Johanah M. Donovan, 1145 Tile street, Salem. For Crume the marriage will be his third trip to the altar while the mar riage will be tbe second one for the bride who is 58 years of age. He Is a woodcutter and she gave her occupation as housewife. W. E. Sonner, 43, Salem route eight, secured a license to marry Grace Hammick, 27, Salem route eight. Sewing Classes At Night Ended For the Season The winter term of night sew ing classes for women, sponsored Jointly by the state board for vo cational education jointly and the Salem public schools vocational department, ended at the high school last night. Twelve women took the 18 credit hour course in practical sewing. A new term with two or three classes will be begun early next month, T. T. MacKenrie, director of vocational education in Salem schools, announced yesterday. MICKEY MOUSE CLUB meets at Warner Bros. Elsinore Tomorrow (Saturday) At 1:00 P. M. PRIZES! FUN Special Number from Barbara Barnes School of Dancing WeaflttEa ARE TRUMP! IUF f " - XJndci? th.C Occurrences and Gossip at the center of Oregon JLOHie ' torernment APPARENTLY all the pain and misery la Oregom la concen trated in Salem this week, while Inhabitants of the rest of the state are enjoying a vacation from painful episodes. The den tists of Oregon are all here, about let strong-. And they probably are figuring out new ways to torture tbe rest ot as. Dr. G. C. Bellinger of the state tuberculosis hospital re ported yesterday the new hos pital building there waa about ready for acceptance by tbe board of control. lie reported work coming along fine. The floor covering la about to be let, and painters are now at work. Following Its completion he la. rites inspection of the new building. Wednesdar was th tint a. for some time there were no po litical flllnas with thm niter At arv of state. Dare O'Hara, who has cnarge or tnis work reported, and up io laie aiternoon yesterday there still war n nw niti. daclea announced. O'Hara said iney prooaoly are all waiting un- iu id imsr. wmi tna nrt fiiiitw th last darf. April 6. Max Gehlhar has been a busy man recently. He reported the ether day that since the first of the year he haa had meet ings at the rate of one a day, mostly on dairy tests and cor responding problem. This week Max la In the southern part of the state on similar business. Inheritance rnllortmi iin law went into errect in 190$ hare totaled about 7 son oaa in heritance department of the state treasurers oirice announced yes terday. Of this sum neftt-lv ti 009.000. or more than half has oeen couactnii dnr nv . . ymw w in, years, leaving the smaller half coueciea oyer a period of IS years. Thomas E. IUlea is consider ing being a popularity candi date for president of the United State. Tom says it wouldn't be a campaign such as Vic Meyers staged in Seattle, but one on a definite platform. The planks upon which he would seek elec tion would entitle him to the support of most husbands, he believes. And here is his plank: To make LADD & BUSH, BANKERS Salem, Oregon Established 1868 Commercial and Savings Department f ' j - v i " TODAY! a grand jamboree of hil arity - music - dalfydills and girls comes io give you the laughing heebie jeebies . with BERT LAHR CHARLOTTE GREENWOOD Pansy Potts should have be longed to the Royal North west Mounted "She Always Got Her Man! ADDED CHARLIE CHASE WARNER IfKKflflT fOMFDV WITH A C03HNG !JIDIILI8nl! a. -as ikl fiit . mm 1 IYALYM UUAN BOND Ho Hoi Heo Heel It a capital offense for wires to play auction or contract bridge. He la ot the opinion about nine out ot ten husbands would, glre him full support. Tom would make a good candidate, so It la suggested In order to keep htm oat of the race he be taught the garnet. Leslie U. Scott, chairman at the state highway commission, topped here Lata yesterday on his way back to Portland after pending the paat week on high way matter in southern Ore gon. He said he was going to eastern Oregon. Saturday night and look orer the WaUula cut off project and other roads there. License Fund is Gaining Heavily As Owners Pay Dog owners a rain annearAd in numbers at the county clerk's of- iice Taursaay to angle-up H and IS payments for 1932 dor liMna Receipts reported by Harlan Jndd, deputy county clerk, were S425 for the day. Monday, February 29. marks the last dar befnr th penalty of IS goes Into effect. Receipts from dog licenses are used to reimburse sheep herders for losses due to sheen betnr kill. ed by dogs. Last month the coun ty paid owners or ewes IS. SO for each sheep killed. The price varies with the market value of sheep. Each year there has been a sur plus from the dog license fund and this is turned Into the general fund. Symphony Will Offer Concert Saturday Night One of the outstanding musi cal attractions of the season in Salem will be the concert of the Salem Symphony orchestra Sat urday night at the armory. It will be the orchestra's second con cert of the year. In addition to numbers by the orchestra, the program will feat ure harp selections by Mrs. Ver non Day. "jir -t ToH be crazy about -Happy Landings' and "Dance Until the Dawn, the new song smashes I -AND MORE GALS! in "NICKLENURSER" BROS. NEWS BQMRSHEIL Of tUG SUNDAY KHAf? f' W T.v; . ;.v. K- ' AS mi Hi SEVERE BLOW REPORT TO FAMILY A young couple who have been making a heroic effort. this winter to take care of themselves and small children, and do It without aid and In the face of pressing economic conditions, came Into Salem Wednesday afternn to do some necessary shopping and up on their return home found their little horn razed to the ground by tire. Misfortune beyond words to ex press for they hare been fightloK to keep body and soul together with food all winter, and the thought of buying extra furniture and clothes is out of the Question. The adjutant at the Salvation Army Is following the ease and asks that any one having anything MUG TlHIIllIISIS WEAR EVER Cooking School Specials WLl Large size Angel Cake Pan. Special Cooky Baker or Candy Heavy Weight Hard Polish Finish. fiA Special OiJC THE WEAR 325 Court St. ttftJltlJtf IN AT THE SB TTT Identifies the premiam gnso 11 finest uniform . line ever off ered anti-knock non- . . at NO EXTKA (COST UNION OIL COMPANY' rM loggers' m: $r- h JSecause A flfi it will Mast green stumps In JiJ I I , It has more power In each atick It stays down In the bottom of the hole it does mors work per pound of powder it can be stored without losinj its "pep;" it is being used in this section with entire satisfaction and ear ing money, time and labor IfldSEBS'POVDHR Gabriel Powder & Supply Co Salem. Ore. H. F. Butterfleld, Woodbnrn. Ore, L. D. Lennon. Monitor. Ore. Boschler Hdws. Co, ML Ansel. Ore. EL C DeGoire, v Silrerton, Ore, that will serve to put together again a little home for tnese peo ple get' in touch with him. The family Is now with friends in the city. SEE AROUND WORLD 80UTH BEND, Ind. (AP) A globe of the world in the lobby of the new Notre Dame university commerce building is set upon a hydraulic lift that permits the student to surrey top and hot torn of the world. LIQUID . TABLETS - SALVE CM Liquid or Tablets used inter nally and OM Salve externally, make s complete and effective treatment for Colds. Most Speedj Remedies Know.. New Flavor-Seal Range Pot and Cover 3-Qt. Size Heavy Weight Heat 1 or Proof Handles. Special lOD each 95c each Sheet, 12H by 15 inches each at EVER SHOP Salem isxcasrotnzx'i 1 1 4rr- I 4 i v i p f