PAGE EIGHT
The OREGON STATESMAN, Salens Oregon, Thursday Morning, March 10, 1932
D'M 10D ARE TO
HKHB
Tentative Graduate List of
Willamette Released;
: . Increase Noted
; J ',
- The tentative list ot candidates
for graduation this spring at Wil
lamette nnlverslty has been an
novnced'hr Registrar Tennent.
. The class this year will be roach
larger than that ot last year with
.103 now. ! planninr to graduate.
Last year; the graduates totaled
14. - While sickness " and other
; causes will probably bring a few
" casualties to the present list, the
anm Be r wm oeciose 10 iuv wmcn
la a large class for the unlTersity.
Those seniors working toward
bachelors degrees in the various
departments are:
V nioloev Charles Campbell. Al
rtJi iPrnrh Fare Henderson, El
len Moody. Bernlce Orwig, Clar
mm PoorJ RJ N. Sherwln; Chem
tetTT Llla Cation. French Hage-
mann; Economlcs--Mlrlam Arm
ttaee. Helen SBreithaupt, Young
Chiu. Claire Miller, James Alii
Mn: Education Pearl Swan-
- son; English f Eric Anderson,
vtrft .CornuttJ Dorothy Flesher,
Elsie Gehrke. Lois German, Beu
lah Graham. Helen Kutch, Cather
ine MuWey, Elisabeth Ogden, Etta
Westenhouse; j H i s t o r y Carl
murkier. Beuna Brown, Blaine
Brown, Percy Carpenter, Doris
Clarke. Ernest Denning, Donald
Faber (also Phys. E.), George
Meldrum. Minnie Shrode, Rosetta
Smith (also Latin), Irene Widen-
r. J. W. GiTlns. Mildred Leign
ton, W. L. Daly; Home Economics
-Dorothy Eastrldge. Beneitta Ed
wards. Lucille Mlllnomn, uer
trade Oehler, Irma Sawyer; Math
ematicsEsther GIrod, Margery
Hannah, Marjorie MoBer; Modern
Laneuace French Floyd AiDin
. Xstel Chaney, ISarah Dark. Mar-
raret Eddr. Loretta MattMs, Hei
en Stiles. Edith Eloise White;
German Esther Winter; Spanish
iVlola Crozer: Music Edith
'Tindler. Jeannette Smith; Phil
osophy Nellie Ackerman, Hayes
Beall. Wesley Roeder, Walter
Warner: Phys. i Education Jesse
Deetz. Donald I Faber (also his
tnrvl. Lawrence Gibson, Charles
Gill; Physics Carl Cording, Per
ry Spelbrink; Pol. Science Isa
bel Childs, Stearns Cushing. Max
ine Ulrich. Dwight Adams, Susan
Hall. William Hall; Religion
William Burgoyne, Laura Cam
mack, Omer Wbo, Roseoe Plow
man; Sociology Roderic Chang,
Marvelle Edwards, Chester Fink
beiner, Lloyd Girod, Helen Hanke,
Ronald Hulbert. Margaret Marsh,
Helen Ney. Ruth Warner, Weeley
Warren, Wayne Wright; Speech
Margaret i Warnke, Lillian
Beecher; Latin Rosetta Smith
(also Hist.), Dorothy Welsh. Mur
iel Whiter
Bacfte-lor of Laws degrees: Paul
Ackerman. Joseph Lane, Oollas
Marsters, Bernard Newby, Willard
Ruch, Walter Vinson, Rowe
Weber. I
t- as Adopted hy Uadtag Autlieritk.
By E. V. SHEPARD
Minimum Response to Opening Two Bids.
Anything better than a bare two
probable tricks ordinarily is suf
ficient for ft voluntary response to
partner's semi-forcing opening -Md
of two. Get over fearinr that you
vwill cause partner to go down if
you maae a minimum response.
Going down part of the time Is
less serious than losing" games
through failures to respond. The
two bands given show responses
upon nearly equally weak hold
ings. The "first declaring hand is
the stronger, but in both instances
intelligent, contracting, with some
good Tuck in the second instance,
yields games.
AAKQJ2
A8
43
KJ32
were touched. Only two-odd could
have been made at no-trumps (five
spades, two hearts and- one dia
mond trick) against reasonable de
fense.. The two raffs by dummy
at the spade declaration made the
difference needed to go game, '
4.AKJ2 j
, VAJI05
. A)8
32
A64
VQ42
K963
10974
AQ1073
Q742
AQ5
GOOFREV
IS
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E
463 I I A75
VQJ10 64 IA B V73
A AO 8 I . I XI0976
4 q7 I I A9654
4n094'
H952
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108
Y made a third hand opening
bid of 2-Spades. on the hand above.
Z had a very skimpy assist upon
three probable tricks, including his
possible chance to tramp a third
round of diamonds. But he answer
ed with 2-No Trumps. When Y
rebid spades, going 3-Spades. Z
bid 4-Spades. They made just
four-odd, losing two club tricks
and one diamond trick; Z trumped
two diamond leads before spades
A963
VK973
I05 1
KJ86
The hand above bears a some
what close resemblance to the first
hand, so far as the opening bid
and the response is concerned, but
the result was quite dissimilar.
Y's third hand opening bid of
2-Spades was shifted to 2-Ko
Tramps by Z. In reply. Y bid 3
Hearts. which Z raised to 4-Hearta.
Game would have been impossible
at spades, as two trump tricks
most have been lost. As the cards
lay, it was a simple matter to go
game at hearts.
B made an opening lead of his
fourth best club, killing A's K.
When Y won the trick he gave B
a club trick, thereby esUblisbing
a good club in his own hand, upon
which he later on discarded one of
dummy's spades, permitting Z to
trump two spades, and giving ais
side four-odd. ;
INDEPENDENCE. March 9
G. Q- Godfrey waa elected-president
of. the. Independence cham
ber of commerce at an enthusias
ts dinner-meeting la the parlors
of the Presbyterian church Tues
day night. Other officers named
wer Dr. Mauriee J. Butler, vice
president,-and Glen C. Smith, se
cretary. Members ot the executive
committee are J. H. Hart, A. L.
Thomas and R. KL. Montgomery.
An active year's work was as
sured In plana outlined for enter
tainment and public work, the de
tails to be completed later.
Mrs- Skinner Honored
Mrs. Alice Skinner was compli
mented at a lovely surprise lunch
eon in celebration of her 85th
birthday anniversary at the home
of her son, Claude Skinner, Tues
day. Her daughter-in-law, Mrs.
Skinner, and her granddaughter,
Mrs. Alice Skinner Payne, were
the hostesses.
The table was beautifully ap
pointed in a green and yellow St.
Patrick s motirr and covers were
laid for the following guests; Mrs.
Alice Skinner, the guest of honor,
Mrs. L. J. Hiltbrand, Mrs. Flora
Sphorr, , Mrs. Bertha Ferguson.
Mrs. George McLaughlin, Mrs. N-
B. Walnscott,- Mrs. Ellen Seeley
and Mrs. Sarah Irvine.
Mrs. Skinner has spent many
years in Independence. Her hus
band, the late Captain Skinner,
ran a steamer between Salem and
Independence for a long time. Her
sons, Frank ot Portland and
Claude ot Independence are well
known river boatmen; both on
the Willamette and the Columbia
rivers.
Ja eases involving the rate and
practices Of public. utility corpor
ations. . , .
McNary telegraphed Wednes
day that the bill had boon referred
to a committee for consideration.
and that a report probably would
be announced within the next two
or. three days.
DEUMIOil VISITS
0. E. S.
ISIIII
H
JOBLESS MB
II
Jjcj tilC Ocrrnces Gossip
at the center of Oregon's
LOITIC state government
F
OR more than a week, the
Lindbergh kidnaping case
has held the spotlight, and
every day new angles are report
ed which are most thoroughly
discuesed wherever one goes.
Last niicht's new angle, that of
the health of Mrs. Lindbergh,
about which no facta could be
obtained, will give tise to more
discussion today.
a more kindly man woukl be
hard to find, is the execution
er at the institution.
CASES DELAYED BY
ILLNESS OF JUDGE
And while on the subject of
kidnaping, professionals should
do the public a service and kid
nap some of the soprano singers
over the radio, as well as some
of the children who sing over the
radio. A child's voice Js pleasur
able around a home, but when
the public has to listen to a child
never heard of before that is
little too much.
Poor health of Judge Gale S
Hill has necessitated the setting
over of several cases in depart
ment two of circuit couft here and
the Indefinite delay of others
Judge Hill advised Walter Lamp
kin. clerk of the court, yesterday
that lie was soon to enter a clinic
for an extended examination of
his physical condition which has
not been good for several weeks
The case of Maude B. Green
'against the state tax commission
regarding the Intangibles tax has
been continued indefinitely. The
ease of Carl! Johnson and C. A
DeGrace against James W. Mott
corporation commissioner, has
been postponed, from March 14 to
March 28.
Judge L. H. McMahan will take
Judge Hill's place next Saturday
March 12, to hear arguments for
a temporary Injunction to be
granted to prevent collection of
high? school tuition taxes in this
county this year. Judge McMahan
also will sit for Judge Hill at the
regular motion day in department
- two next Tuesday.
And Oregon Is not without
its angles on the Lintlborgh
case. Htate Polio Superinten
dent Charles Pray received a
phone calli from a Salem resi
dent who Suggested that John
son should be released and po
lice follow him to find the
child. The resident insisted
Pray wire that to the New Jer
sey officials. The idea la as
sound as i thousands of others
being made. Pretty soon re
ports of finding the baby in
Oregon will be coming in.
And while on the subject of
the penitentiary, Warden Jim
Lewis is proud of the recently
completed new cell block. He de
clares it to be one of the finest
In the country. Inspection of the
fine new building would bear
him out. The cells are well ven
tilated, well lighted, and sani
tary. The convicts being moved in
there should consider themselves
quite lucky.
Lewis reports that about
150 prisoners hare already
been moved into the new
block, and about 100 more will
be moved in from the crowded
quarters in the old building
during the next week. The
building will hold more than
400. Other repairs In prog
ress will greatly improve Ore
gon's penitentiary and place It
on a par with the best.
The present gas war is not
only being waged among retail
ers and distributors, but the state
board of control has a gas war
all of its own. Most ot the time
of the board of control yesterday
was taken up with consideration
of gas bids, and the controversy
is not yet ended.
And the Irish elected an
American for president. Some-
bow you just can't keep these
Americans down. At least
Famon DeValera, elected yes
terday, was an American. Re
ports say he wan born In New
York of a Spanish father and
an Irish mother. But of course
seme still argue New York Is
not In the united States.
SALEM
1
PRUNES
RECEIVE
' Utilization of all vacant lots
and fields for the production of
rraln. vegetables and other food
stuffs, in connection with the
camnalgn to feed the unemployed,
was urged by J. M. Devers, spe
cial investigator for Governor
Meier, In a letter sent to all coun-
tv courts In -Oregon Wednesday
t- "Every vacant lot. field or par
cel of ground which is suitable for
cultivation should be planted to
some kind of grain, vegetables or
other foodstuffs." Devers letter
read. "Necessary seed, tools and
machinery can or should be made
available so that all who are now
idle can find employment in a
line of endeavor which will pro
vide ample food not only for the
worker himself and his depen
dents, but for those wbo are un
able to work because' of physical
limitations.
"These vacant lots should be
listed, and workers assigned to
them. If the depression contin
ues through 1933 the army of un
employed will have to be fed.
klothed and housed either by pri
vate subscription or at public ex-
Dense. A large part of this bur
den can be met if we produce now
what we will need then."
n
.E.
SPONSORING PLAY
MACLEAY, March 9 The
Home Economic club of the
grange is sponsoring a three-act
comedy, "Finger Prints" to be put
on by the Scotts Mills parent as
sociation Saturday night, March
12. This will be followed by a
dance with music furnished by the
Scotts Mills orchestra. A 6mall ad
mission charge will Include both
the play and the dance.
The Scotts Mills people have
pleased the Macleay people with
their productions for the past
three years and some of the same
characters will appear again this
year.
The cast Includes Raymond
Kellis, Delbert Edwards, Ray
mond Gleger, Chris Herigstad,
Lillian Herigstad Magee, Fern
Geiger. Virginia Thompson, Nellie
Amundson, Counnie Moberg, Zella
Magee Smith.
McNary Backing
Thomas Utility
Bill He States
Senator McNary will support a
bill proposed by Charle9 M. Thom
as, Oregon public utilities com
missioner, taking away from the
lower federal courts Jurisdiction
ROBERTS CASE UP
III JUSTICE CD
I
ATLEBANO
JEFFERSON. .March t Mem
bers of Euclid chapter No. 70 O.
E. 8. who motored to Lebanon
Monday night and were guests ot
Marguerite chapter No. CO, were
Mr. and Mrs. Karl Stetwer, Mr.
and Mrs. Tim Kelly, Mr. and Mrs.
Deimer . Davidson, Mr. and Mrs.
George Marlatt, Mr. and Mrs. Gay
Aupperle, James Johnston, Miss
Margaret Wall, Mrs. Llllie Wilcox.
Mrs. Fr saxes Kelly. Mrs. Earl
Phelps, Mrs. Charles McKee. Mrs.
Sydney Howard. Mrs. W. H. Sher
man, Mrs. Lyman Patton. Mrs.
Guy Roland, Mrs. George. C. Ma
son, Mrs. DH. Looney, Mrs. Earl
Lynes and Mrs. R. C. Thomas.
Mr. and Mrs. Kingsle-y Thurston'
motored to Albany Tuesday fore
noon to bring their son. Burton
home from the hospital, where he
underwent an appendix operation.
Mr. and Mrs. Karl Stelwer at
tended the funeral services for
Bert Johnston, at Corvallls Tues
day afternoon. Mr. Johnston waa
a friend of the Steiwers.
Mrs. Albert Harnisch was host
ess to the Dover Rural Recreation
club at an all day meeting re
cently. Club members present
were Mrs. R. A. Marsh, Mrs. Earl
Cunningham, Mrs. Fred Hoefer,
Miss Helen Hoefer, Mrs. Charles
Cox, Mrs. E. O. Truax, Mrs. Carl
Harnisch, Mrs. Ernest Harnisch.
Mrs. Ralph Groshong, Mrs. Roy
Hilllker, Mrs. Minnie Davis, Doris
Davis, and the hostess. Guests in
cluded Mrs. C. B. Harnisch, Mrs.
Lionel Colgan, and daughter, Mrs.
Bert Davis, and daughter, Betty,
Ardls Harnisch, Donna Juno Har
nisch and Bobby Marsh.
Jin. Kenneth " .Talmadgo left
Monday for Troy Montana, to bo
with her mother, who Is critically
111. She expects to be gone about a
month.
Mrs. Robin Day entertained at
a birthday dinner Tuesday night.
honoring Mr. Day'a birthday.
uuest were Dr. C B. O'Neill,
Sidney Jones, Mr. and Mrs. T. W.
Starr,, the guest ot honor, .Rob
in Day and Mrs. Day.
Mrs. John Clay ot Astoria, was
a guest of Mrs. R. Day, Tuesday.
IMPROVEMENT CLUB
OBSERVES
M
AMITY, March 9 The Worn
an's Civic Improvement club met
Tuesday afternoon at the home of
Mrs. George Morrison with Mrs,
Brown as joint hostess. - Mrs. Ver-
nlshia Newby, president, presided
at tbe meeting. The plant sale
which will be held in the near f u
ture was discussed and also Better
Home Week was talked about- St.
Patrick's birthday was observed
and a number ot Scotch records
were played.
The fifth anniversary of the
club was celebrated with a large
birthday cake. Mrs. Clara Broad
well was the first president of the
club. Mrs. Eula Watt, second pre
sident, blew out the candles on the
cake and Mrs. A. E. Murphy,
third president, cut the cake.
Twenty-four members were
present, three visitors and three
children.
J.
IB
BREAKS
Case ot L. D. Roberts against
O. H. OBtrin and others of the
Salem Sanitary Milk company,
will be taken up- in Justice court
Friday morning at 9 o'clock, fol
lowing a day's recess. The suit, a
civil action in which Roberts and
five others seek money alleged
due on milk deliveries, occupied
all of yesterday in Justice of the
Peace Miller Hayden's court.
Plaintiff's case was completed
yesterday, and non-suit granted
as to plaintiff E. Folk. The non
suit was ruled when Folk failed
to name or show evidence of a
definite date of receipt of notices
of change In milk prices.
Roberts Is Buing Tor S19.U5 al
leged due as difference between
contract price for milk and price
actually paid. Folk sought to re
cover $14.64 on the same score;
and others seeking recovery are
E. Imlg, Tom Webb, Fay Webb
and W. T. Riches.
Hoop Tourney is
Fraternis Topic
The coming state basketball
tournament will be discussed at
the Fraternis club meeting at The
Spa tonight by Coach Roy "Spec"
Keene. He is expected to explain
the new system he originated for
the playoffs.
LEG; IS ON VISIT
HAYESVILLE, March 9 John
uudeans, sr., who is visiting a
son, William at Longvlew, Wash
had the misfortune to fall and
break a leg. As Mr. Oudeans Is 80
years oi age, the accident was
quite serious. For the past three
years. Mr. Oudeans has been mak
ing his home with his son, John
Oudeans Jr., on the Chemawa
road.
Window Shopper ;
To be Discussed
At Ad Club Meet
"Making store buyers out of.
window shoppers' will be told to
Ad club members and friends by
Geno Smith, sales promotion spe
cialist for the Weetlnghouso Lamp
company, at the regular noon
luncheon at the Gray -Belle to
morrow. The Ad club has Invited
an business men to attend.
Mr. Smith la reputed an expert
In wiadow lighting. Ho spoke at
Medford yesterday and will do so
at Eugene tonight.
iiii
p' TSYXXVJLLSD V
ia taking uU- "
tl tie My T1 wb
fLJ OEOWlf
rior. ' It aa
tv ,e4-
SPECHAIL SALE
Sewing Machines
Demonstrators
Trade Ins
Some
Electrics
Cash or
Terms
Every One
a
Bargain
If you can't come in, phone and we will send one
out for free demonstration
SINGER SEWING MACHINE CO.
Phone 6151 531 Court St.
Governor Meier yesterday for
mally announced the reappoint
ment of F.. E. Canister of Albany
as a member of the state board
ot higher education. His term
expired 'March 2. Since the bi;
steps taken by the board and ap
proved iiy the governor, it is be
lieved Meier figured there wss
no reason to make any changes
in the present personnel.
In the list of names of state
employes mentioned In this
column from time to time,
such as Hoss, Bird and Loo
ney, the name of a member of
the state penitentiary staff was
omitted. Mr. Lamb, really a
meek Individual in charge of
the penitentiary hospital, and
Salem and its advantages as a
city and the Italian prune were
given unusual publicity at a ban
quet recently held in Bloomtng
ton, Illinois, by one thousand
! agents of the State Farm Mutual
Automobile Insurance company,
according to W. Ludd Read, state
agent, who has Just returned from
a national meeting of agents.
Before the banquet was served,
Mr. Reed had placed at each plate
the statistical folder issued by
the Salem chamber of commerce.
The Dallas chamber of commerce
served small packages of Italian
prunes.
The presiding officer at the ban
quet stated that Salem was surely
presenting a fine piece of adver
tising and as for the Italian
prunes, nothing was more appre
ciated. .
2-lb. pkgs.,
each
Fancy Assorted Chocolate Cookies Nice for
Afternoon Teas Pound
' J rJStTtA YES Your Golden West Coffee is a per-"
iSrVIf 0 i v methods of coffee making, f;
: . S Golden ;West "drip" coffee -
1 ' y-', A::- ft I I P"?'- ' maker will be featured by your ',;.:v r I.
lit . grocer at low.price; t; : "'l ,"'':
rv-y '': ' i YESThe FLAVOR of Golden West cof- -
iSipfA 1fF Inr ' -rV-- feeisiwWin Tacuumit will -
ffti;gr JT " femalnrr' indefinM
l -rji VBSBSafSSaUBUUBaaSaaaaffJIBBBa
McDOWELL'S MARKET
Where a Dollar Does Its Duty
Phone 8757 173 S. Commercial
Do not wait until Saturday to do your shopping. We
have no specials on Saturday, our same low prices
prevail each day. ;
We buy all our livestock direct from the farms, doing
all our own killing. You pay only one profit when
trading here. '
Beef to Roast, 8c and 10c gqqkiies
UtvWB av sswiiw ww wiiw w fa A9BOrted chocolate Ca
Beef Loin Steak . .
Beef to foil . . . .
Hamburger Steak .
No cereal, no water, no extra suet
Our Pork and Pork Products are of the very best
grade. We buy only the best pigs; we never use any
old hogs in our market.
Pork WoastvOc and 10c
fresb l?ork' Clocks . 7c
Pure Pork Sausage .
No watery no cereal
We make all our Hams, Bacon and Lard. We don't
s believe there Is any better; at any price. Our hams
7 and bacon are sugar cured and smoked with oak
.wood. - -
Mams .1. . . . . . 17c
iacon li f. . ;12candifc
This lard is open kettle rendered the
j, v old fashioned way - -
We hare been In the meat fame In Saleia since 1895.
in out present location u years. -.--.
.Coffee that is fresh, coffee .-that is economical, you
will find In this delicious blend. Enjoy its matchless
flavor every pound guaranteed. Buy all you want.
FREE - FREE BAIXONS
for the Kiddies with' Each Pound Coffee
1 Pound . SJ55 3 Pounds . Qg(g
Aucrway CoSCee
3 lpoumnidls OS
SEASLXEQu
Snowflakes or Premium Sodas
24c
(SAILIUMEIT
The . Double Acting Baking Powder
Pound Can
Pffeseirves
Ubby's Pure Strawberry Folks,
the best Large Jars
Alhers' for Better Hotcakes. . . eiiyVi
CKIEESE
Fine Full Cream. 2 Pounds
Large Pk(.
WEEK-END
FOOD SAVINGS
Thurs. - Fri. - Sat.
March 10-11-12
CLEANSER
Lighthouse f
per can OC
Luna Soap
for Whiter Laundry
4 bars 10c
SUGAR
Pure Cane, Fine
Granulated
8 pounds 35c
PEAS
Seven Peaks No. 2 cana
3 for 35 c
CORN
Country Kist
3 cans 25 c
GANGES
We still have a few left. The
price is advancing buy
these sweet and juicy oranges
now.
3 doz. 29C Case $249
EGGS
Fresh Extras Local Ranch Eggs
2 gHos
as
SPINACH
The Iron Food
pounds , 19c
Ghoirfcaing
100 Pure Vegetable
2 as. 15c
RHUBARB
Fancy Hothouse
2 pounds J. 1 5 C
More for Your Money at Mediant
a Market Features
BcpS Roasts
' Arm and Blade Cuts
12V2C
Bacon Squares
Sugar Cured : .
VIOc
Lb.
Lb.
Ppiflt Roast
. Choice Shoulder Cuts
lle
Lb.
OE3E1LT
Fresh Daily
lbs.
15c
Lb.
RIB BOIL:
Lean and Tender .
9c
$174 North Commercial
$1 Orders Delivered
FREE,
: f9th and 8Ute Streets'
Trade at; llaeliarVft-l
1W0 N. Capitol Street
rery.Day b Savinra Day