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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (March 31, 1932)
The OREGON STATESMAN, Saleia, Oregon, Thursday Morning, March 31, 1932 PAGS FTVE Local News Briefs fofr duct which wm ! night atih. aZr Mof ylth the Oregon products dinner I f Greater 6y Women's yesterday of Albert Arnold. Ar tSrtii.2T f0? "so?Uoa;and hold pleaded not guilty to the iZJr 1 commerce is just ohW. and 'bearing was set tor I,." ' "ccoin Mri. Le-1 II A., a. 4 - - . " - , n -------j puouc is 3 Trl7w. T,ew' !t ' Teparatlona 4 5ft lV,na.d?.to cmaodate T. 450 people at the dlnaer Friday a Ik It at ireAri)tnv p . n : - - a . ww uwa t Ul B n- . ,Bl8hP Ui ct as hostess to f .visiting state -officers of the-or-ot i, abo ainner will .v be I aerTed at; 7 , o'clock and reserva- I . ouma oe maae tnrough the luimoer or commerce. v l .----.-: - " I -v1?.. uo Organized - State Bank . Of Hubbard. The CiUienS Of the Southeast Dart Ibank'a mnrtriEA n nrnnart nwn- 4 ox . gaiem hare organised under led. by the" Wolfer's was deemed m name or me xew Park Com-1 -,. uiuuiiy jcuieruunment .ClUD. r It I will tire Us first prorram for the! aigat in the Yew Park dance hall. 1 '-lXth and Leslie streeL- Mnslcal I , nance ieatures. skatm?-rpatnreii. 3 ', O - - . J aIL. S A . a.nu uiner hovhilt TPainrpa - inn r committee in charge is H. E. , Shade. Reed Rowland, jack Hind , man, Loyal Henderson, Tom Hill, and Mr. and Mrs. Bale Lemon. .-, iu auair u uvea 10 iob puduc. WW . 1 - . i . 1 1 To our patronsA-Our store is open I for the payment of accounts. Please walk right in and make . your payment as usual. We will be open . for . regular business -as r soon as lhsurance adjustment Is made. C S. Hamilton Furniture Co. ., .. . : - , : ; -J v Aska New Judge Jadge Ls H McMahan addressed 'a letter to ; Chief Justice Bean . of the state supreme court - yesterday, asking that a. different Judge be appoint ed to the bench. . her e to try the . . and Zeno Schwab, two Aurora men who are held to have mis- used funds ' in their possession. Judze McMahan pointed out that he was distantly related to the parties through marriage. i , s .. , -'v .. ' h, ? I llcGilchrlst Niece -Dies Word was received here Wednesday by William McGilcbrlsk !. , that the 15-vear -old niece of his - wife. Tessa Lorimer: of Vancouver, B. C died in-that city Tuesday. Miss i Lorimer mare : numerous friends in Salem during the time' when she and her mother Tlslted here 1 last Tear. Mrs. McGIlehrist Is. in Vancouver and will . remain there : until -after the funeral. 1 . Three " Accidenta Reported L Three motor " vehicle accidents warn renorted to city Police and - tha aheriff yesterday: Paul H. Todd. 563 i Court and Russell Winehcombe: 1130 Oak; at SUte ' and Hlah: V. P. Bfantwood of 'Start on and a Staten Meat Market ear. at Stayton;-A.' Hi Stovall. ; 1630 Maple, H. . J. Sheldon and TnnV , Cratter . of Albany, at , Brownsville; : : ; .. BpecUl $9.90 silk resnow f 48 , O. J. BreierXo,: lfComT. ' Wants Sale, Division An , an-, war f fled " yesterday in . circuit court asks that the controversy In the ease of Ira Leighty vs. Basel CadwelL and others, be settled by - having the ligitated property sold 1 and the mutual rights 1 both parties adjudicated in the aettle . ment. Miss CadWell asks that she - be paid m first aettement, $T0 rent which she claims the plalnUf t las secured without cdst.' Martin Elected Delegate The theatrical state employes and mo tion picture, operators local qr- - ganlzatlon have elected Rodney r rt i n. lecfrldan; as delegate to the national convention. at Colum bus. O.. to be held early in June. J W. SImeral was named alter - mate Martin plans to make a rooptripnrnfarvli'the south. " mvM we Conf ad Bauer yesterday f fled ' answer1 fh circuit - court to the salt-f 'damages f brought by Esther Wootf as a re- ault of an auto accident on the ' Hall's Ferry road last August. - itvfr- the nlalntlff showed ...i.iv..tnn ..nesrliarence In her driving and thus, he Is.free frem lUbillty for; damages : Crew Employed A number ' - men are working dally on the Breyman and White buildings re ? moving rubbish occasioned by the ; fire there early Thursday morn lng Ten1 days will be. taken up with the work after, which bids in k mlled for entirely new .' construction on the buildings, "i wCfAr William Henry Wat erbury was named executor of the , late George W. .Waterbury's es- tato by the "probate court here yesterday. Waterbury died J anu . arr ji, 1932, leaving an estate estimated to be worth $3000. It Is all In personal property. Coming Events ; - ' April l Oregon Product dinner and display at- ar mory for Salem and vicin ' Ity. . ' - - ' v. ; r a - April 2 Oregon product display at armory. 5 ' a- ". April O Sunday school teachers and officer, meet-., Ing at American Lntheraii church.'. ";;; April 7 Third District conference of SUte Federa tion of Women's clnbe. all day session at Salem Worn- an', clubhouse; Salem Wom an's dab, hostess. : - April 9 Banquet of Ore gon 'Friends' .Christian En deavor societiesv i :' ' J . April It irand chapter. Royal Arch Blasona, . ; April 13 Grand coancD, Royal and Select Maaona, April IS Grand comman- dery. Knlghta TP? . April 16-21 NorthJPadf U district assembly, Church of the Naaarene. - 3. snn u Salem district lnsUtute, Evangelical cbarch. azay 1-0 Ha, 5-8 Youn People. r and Wcnaw tut TOdety, xeo -Cist church. - - . m A. trespassing CMr. loosed by P, A..Aekerman near Jefferson w. tnnn.ikii ' op PPearanee in" Justice court t T Fridays April 8; at J:0'a.m. He wa. unu ncrj. Acxerman naa toid nun to Uy off the property; bat Arnold dhr hot heed the warning, it was said. ---- I v ; . - - , . -. 3rntd lodgment ' Judgment 688, was awarded Tuesday In court 10 vauey invest- ment company. Defendants In the wr jir, ana Mrs. iiugn wouer and A.. A. Schramm as transferee of the Interests of the second to the claim of the plain- till, Ior men n boys at tne Leslie Methodin jchurch has been ar- ranged tor .Friday .night. There will . be special entertainment, some of , it -furnished by a group from the Y, M. C. A. under direc- Uon of Fred Smith. Robert Hutch- eon and Burt Crary will present I some specialties. Refreshments Llows r roadster $460, deluxe road will be serred.-. jster,, $500. phaeton $495, deluxe Sneclal$9.90 silk dress now $4.98 j C. J.iBreier Co., 141 N. Cow'l. Principal .Wolf Returns Prin cipal Fred D. Wolf was . suffi ciently recovered from a recent tonsil operation to return ' to the high school for a short time yesterday afternoon. In addition to undergoing the operation, - he has been suffering with a painful. leg, which still bothers him. Strawthers Leaves Mr. and Mrs. Strawthers left Wednesday lTMTi tvfl iIiti with her Barents J Ti Daon cSo before going ; ton toDayton Ohio where bis parents lire. He has been assistant manager at the Grand-Silver store here, but plans to remain in the east. Meier to Portland Governor Meier left Wednesday afternoon for Portland where he will re-i main' until Sunday night. While in Portland he will attend several conferences in connection with state business. The governor was accompanied to Portland by Mrs. Meier. Dance Friday Hazel Green, 25c." X. S. P. Checks Wayne M. Ray -was haled into Justice court yesterday on charge of passing checks without" sufficient . funds. He asked and was -granted 24 hours in which to enter plea, and wlU appear again at 10 o'clock this morning. Charges were pre- ferred by. Roderick F. Waters. , ---.' I Mr. Jiruger HOtnff eu Mrs. E.. C. Kruger ot 840 North Cot- StTaY VZ? Hi n.mn (nilnr nnrtlnn on 1 Monday,' was yesterday reported lO .De.aomg wen, auaoaan m will not be able to go home for va vi waaaw v crcavav w a Anrfl Fool Party Planned The I Salem Height's Woman's club Is planning a meet at the community house on April 1. at 2 'n. m. A radio itunt program will be pnt on. Every one IS asked to come in costume if possible. Gladys Washburn Is in charge of the pro gram. File for Jobs Two more pre cinct . committeemen aspirants filed for the May primaries yes terday at.. the. courthouse. Both were republicans. They were A. F. de Lesplnasse of the West Hub bard precinct and Stanley A. Rich es of the Turner precinct. 'Lehman Forfeits Ball Ball of $2.50 posted Monday by Fred Lehman of McMinnvllle was de clared- forfeit when he did not appear . in municipal court yes terday. He was arrested tor "one arm driving. Corey Junior Editor George Corey, Salem high school junior, has issued a call, for bis class men to work on the junior edi tion of the ' Clarion newspaper which will be published April 15. Corey will edit this edition. Railway Official Here E. Zimmer, special agent ior tne Oregon Electric railway out of the Portland office, as a busi- ness visitor here yesterday. Student Events To be Numerous ' In Next Month Four student events are sched uled on the high school calendar or April. Friday night will be the Commercial club party, on April 4 a band concert, on April the Latin' dub party, and on April 1 6 the . Techne club pro- gram. A ; style show will be held May 25 and commencement will occur on June S, with tha junior-! senior-prom on the same day. unst Migaki Quashed The case of the state against L Migaki was dismissed , yesterday by Judge L. H. McMahan who ex onerated Migaki. . bondsmen and ordered' the defendant released. Migaki was held, for his part, la an auto accident' last October in which a small girl was injured: Tha judge pointed out ' that . Mig aki was not the driver of the and that while he was drunk car he was not responsible for the acc!H dent - " .- We find huyers and sellers for ;anythin'f What havo yon?. .LXST WITn TJ8 - CAPITOL; LISTOGOT 07 Perry 8t, ir?;:6,5o,- D9 F 015 10 BE Oil DISPLAY TODAY x flfCe CaTS: Here; PnC65aS Revealed Today Lower ' Than on.oldilodel V . Three new V-81 Ford ears will be on display here today, the first of the 14-model line Just announ ced by the Ford 'Motor company. according ,to Paul Wallace and William Phillips, operators of the Valley . Motor company .v hare. Prices ranging from $4 CO for the roadster. to $65& for the confert ible sedan were announced last night for the new V-8 line by the Ford company. , Prices of the new. four-cylinder cars will be $50 less; than those quoted on the corresponding eight nouncement said. , The prices of I the new 8-cyllnder ear average about $10 more In each class than he: corresponding type : of the 1 9 3 1 ; four-cylinder cars, making the-new fours some S40 cheaper than the 1931 models.. Lowest Priced Eight Will be $460, Word . - The prices of the eight, F. O. B. Detroit, were announced as foi- coUpo $575, sport coupe $535, cabriolet $810, Victoria $600. tu- dor sedan $500, deluxe tudor se dan $550, for dor. sedan $590, de luxe fordor sedan $645, convert ible sedan $650, chassis $370. ' It was announced that safety glass throughout would be stan dard equipment, on all deluxe models ' and on the sport eoupe. cabriolet, victoria and convertible sedan, and available at a alight extra cost on standard types. The company said 8000 men I were employed as of Wednesday i and that approximately half the I "u ,,ut yirwwnavijr unit mo UP4rtments we working at ca- No Profit Unless Sale Volume Bis In announcing the prices Hen ry Ford said that "no profit can be expected from them unless we attain a certain volume of pro duction," but that "naturally we hope to attain sufficient volume to keep these prices as low as they are now." Salem is one of the few. cities In the state to have the new Ford cars on display today. By next week models will have been shown In a number of other cities and the full line is expected to be on hand here within a fortnight. Or ders will be taken for delivery within a very short time. The valley Motor company of- flcials expressed themselves yes-j torria-r - muuiiiiri. niu,uH witn the n6w Ford line They aid ,- mnw a .nt I l.nd in nrtMk anrthtn w hnn.il fnr Material nv .Mraali. ZZZ. - I " " Tr J" .! il . wnow rrYo win iv wwusuuut.. me V . .VI...J AY , . ...a. mr i j p jr-LCS I lUyGU ym 9 .- V m n.ncrraxrintr Mant ". To be Replaced The Salem Engraving company, formerly located upstairs in , the Breyman building burned by fire last-week, has established head quarters at 353 Court street, up stairs over the Western Auto Sup ply company. Equipment was completely de- stroyed In the fire, but as soon as machinery, and materials which have been ordered arrive, the plant will resume " business. ueorge u. Fresher, owner, an nounces. Mr. Praser has conduct ed this business here for the past eight years. StanSeld Will Run For Senate As" Wet, Report Reports were received at the eapitol Wednesday that Robert N. Staafield will enter the republican (primary contest for United States senator, and that his declaration of candidarv will he filoA in the (state department within the next 1 week. Friends of Stanfield here today said he would make his campaign on a "wet" platform advocating modification of the Volstead act to permit the manufacture and sale of light wines and beer. ; Stanfield served as United States senator from Oregon in the year 1821 to 1927. High School Band And Orchestra to GivePwgrain 9lh SILVERTON, March 30 The Sllverton - high school band and orchestra will give one of Its de- dn!,hfnJ Pr0.8 8tD!y nl"' April 9. at the Eugene Field audi torium. "The program win be made up almost entirely of ensemble numbers. It 1. understood that a violinist of Portland will assist. Prof. Hal Campbell -. of tha school, who directs the music, Is in charge of the arrangement, for the. concert. The proceeds of. the affair will be used for the expen ses Incurred by taking the band to Corvauls for the state contest. ' Wtthovs ipmSn at Urn' el DR. MARSHALL SIS Oncaa BM., . Pioss S309 Dr. Chan Lam ' ChlBesa. Medicine 118 N. Commercial Room 1 and a.. Salem . .V ; - .Offlco howra Tnesday and Satar- day 9) to p. as.' PILES CURED Under the ..,,rf ; I J O m ft -l" : - DEPARTMENTAL heads otthe state govervmeat came to the . -rescae -yesterday4, ef' Radio Station KOAC and Pledged 1000 to keep .the stat-owned radio In operation antll July 1, after which the ;atate .board of - higher educa tion, will take charge.' The 'college was 'short that much for the next three.months... i ,.-i A coBTlaclng argument of tne : tmportaace of the radio station " was presented by PresWeht W.v 3. JZerr to beads of departments ; ; after CrOTernov Meier bad called ; them together. So . conTlaciasj; was hie. talk that some of the -- departments agreed '. the radio -was necessary for. the state. If ! just to be vsed by some depart mollis In self defease. Prank DaTey, known very well former suter.iegi8iator ana at one ume speaaer ot ne now. yesteraay mea ior MoiMr -wm In the legislature irom juanon county.; Dayey xued xrom sauver ton. In addition to ; being a vet eran legislator. Davey has also spent many years In newspaper work. He will -make a good run on the republican ticket. TtA CathArlin "knee nAtttnsrA principal yesterday resigned, after being requested to do so at once by the board of ednca- tion. Bat no sooner did he send in hku resignation that he- an nounced he would be a candi date for county school superin tendent of Douglas weanty. He will ran against the woman who bronght the charges against him. ...-- The first April Fools Joke was nlsved 'on newspapermen, ana played a couple of days too early. The women of the Salem press dub had the gentlemen (correct) emu na m 6Buucm v"--- all primed for a big banquet LMt n,gnt tney . OB Friday night. Last night they m- f ATrnjwt thn nanauet naa oeen nnntnonert for the second time, but this time perhaps permanent ly. If that's the way the women are beginning to feel about it. It is beginning to -look . as though the eapitol press boys will have to launch their own campaign for another dinner. The last one was held at the home of . Charles Thomas, where it was suggested Mr. Evans of the state hospital would be the next victim. Get ready Doctor, because here we come most any time. TfcjhAArd of control Is start- in a 'Suggestion Box for all state j remuneration un- known. But some recognition will vT .mniorM sursestlng I for eutUnr down A Incrualllr efficiency. I v. , The mftauon " dy RaTurHolma Cash rewards for good sug gestions were nrged, bat tne governor demurred, -as he did ltuary At tha residence. Godf rled Ped, m. aged 66. Survived by wiaow, ma - tilda Ped and children, Edward, ni-. t vwurt nn Amlt. all of Ea - lem. and Lena of Canada. Puner- al service, will be held , Prida APril 1 at IZ99 chapel of W. T. Rlgdon and Bon Interment in Murphy cemetery, 7 Haddem In this city March -80, Dudley Hadden. aged 88. Father et John C 1 M of Staiton, William ot " TOwiifan swank SwAet Home. Mrs. of Rldrefleld. Wash., David Had- den of Grants Pass. Funeral "ei- vices Saturday, April 2, at 1:80 from the chapel of W. T. Rlgdon land Son, interment In Cityview cemetery. Kemmerich In Walla Walla, March 28, Mark C. Kemmerich, aged 32 years. Be loved husband of Mary Field Kemmerich; father of Donald Au- j gnat Kemmerich; brother of Mrs. I t t stnnfol r,t Rt. Paul. Ore.. I Joe Kemmermich. Mrs. Acker- man. Julius Kemmencn 01 uiras- view, Wash., John Kemmerich of Hamilton, Wash., Mrs. C. J. stup- fel. Mrs. Joe Bartosx of Salem, Alfona-Kemmerteh of Ketchikan, Alaska. Recitation of the rosary this evening. Wednesday. March 30 at 7:30 from tha chapel of the Salem Mortuary, E45 North Capitol street. The funeral ser vice, will be held Thursday. March 81 at 9 a. m. from St. Mary's Catholic ehnrch In Mt. An gel. Friend, invited. gj jnoriai Vedmtsly A PARR CEMETERY WITH PERPETUAL CARB j rati Tea Kaatat ma the Bear! at Tewa CITY VIEW CEMETERY Established 1893 TeWSOSa Conveniently Aceeeslbla Perpetual ear provided for - Prices Reasonable . . - I i Ob L W 1 V 1 . ?Tc? SSl; at the exaier or Oregon' state toTemiaenl jaot believe aay- money avail- : Nabie: f or thai .xrarpoee. Farther no said thMaomebody anight evgest the state fire the sorer . nor and the treasurer. To this : Holman replied that -The States- jnan no donbt would, even paa the hat for awitable. reward; in this event." . .-,-rt; ;;.,., v ;,. i--'- The matter of gasoline bids was again put oft .by the board . until some time next week, hut it-was Indicated what .the action would be. At the outset .ofvthe meeting yesterday. It was . suggested' .the. board had but two courses, award the bid to Texaco at 1J.5 . eeo a gallon top price, the. lowest com petitive and regular bid. or: call tor new bids. The calling for hew bids met with disfavor. The meeting yesterday of the board of control was a very harmonious one, a change from recent sessions. In fact it was an enjoyable, session. Hal E. Hose was not present, tmt that does n't meen his absence made the meeting harmonions. It ; was Just that . there has been a change in atmosphere. The slogan around the- state eapitol . now is "Let Charlie Do It." There are of course some Georges left, and some good ones too, but the : preponderance . of Charlies In state government'pre viously noted, made Itself quite manifest yesterday. At the meeting? called by the coventor for department heads, seven of the 13 state officials present were named Charlie. They were Charlie Pray, state, police superintendent; Charlie Thomas, pnblie ntilities; Char lie Howard, school snperlnten-' dent; Charlie Gram, labor com missioner; Charlie Strlcklln, state engineer; .'Charlie Gallo ' way, tax commissioner; and Charlie . Early, industrial acci dent commissioner. . i t "A trip around the world" will be offered Salem people Friday night by students of Farrlsh Jun ior high school. This -trip" will consist of a series of short . pro grams, each dealing with a-single country. Among them will be Italy, Switzerland and Russia. The first train" will leave the school gymnasium at 7:30 o'clock and every 10 minutes thereafter, bound for. the round the world" programs. A small admlsson fee Will bO. Cl which will rn tn th indent treaa. "; " tics Instructor, is directing the program assisted by- the other teachers. Suggestion Box At Statehouse Is Holman Idea a . I Establishment of a ''suggestion 1 pox , to w men au state employes I might submit recommendations looklng to the betterment of state service, was recommended hy Ru- tu. t(' S - , control yesterday. Holman ex plained that such a plan had been In operation In one of his Indus trial plants tor several years, and had proved very satisfactory. Governor Meier .changed the "Meet and no definite action was Uken on-Holman'. suggestion. Af 7r?f-r BlaZf 1T1 iWIIUT DidtCUl House Put Out UnusHally heavy smoke from a chimney fire at the reesldenee of Mrs. S. E. Staley, 457 South Com merclal street, yesterday after noon, caused the squad firemen who answered the first alarm to I turn in a second, bringing out I most of the downtown eauln- ment. The blase was soon extin guished without damage to the house. SPECIAL Croqnlnola Ringlet End Permanent PUSH WAV1V, vo na aWa-Vy aompleta" Tulip pa ca Ware 1 (complete) . JIU " . ; ATI Wave Giiaranteed V ' TJnta Hair- Grows Ont ' - Expert operator, serve yon '; When batter wave arc given ; . " w will gife them Open "Priday Evening by r Appoiatment . CASTLE PERMANENT -,J 7 -v WAVERS CO. - 307 First NaUonal Bank Bldg. Tel. 8663 Branch of Castle Pioneer Per- V Waver., Portland i HE WORLD program mm r s. wl mmmmmmmr-. 41 I PI ERTISIL'G DEBTS 2n- JJSS Such Is Conclusion Reached By- Speaker at Credit :j -ijroup's. Session While the Oregon supreme court baa made no ruling en. advertis ing: accounts tor sale, legal opin ions in other states, Canada and England In. the main have held that such procedure "damages the good, name of the debtor, and to done for purpose of coercing pay ment of the debt. E. L. Crawford, local attorney, ' told members of the Salem-Retail Credit associa tion yesterday In a brief talk, on "Dangers of Advertising Accounts for Sale." In such instances where -the debtor has made a successful suit against such advertiser, the courts I have held that the legislatures. through small claims and similar courts, have provided means for creditor to collect on claims aad that this, ; form . of procedure should be followed. Crawford said. - . In few states where such ad vertialng has not been deemed li belous and coercive, the holding has been that accounts receivable are property, and as such are sub ject to sale and to be mortgaged, and carry with it, accordingly, the right to adrertlsei he showed. Crawford told of the case now pending before the state supreme court from Marlon county, in which a debtor is suing both ser vice concern advertising account. and the Salem firm-which gave the account to the. service com pany to collect. The plaintiff is sulnr on rround that the adver Using held him up to ridicule, was done with intent to embarrass him and force collection. If plain tiff can prove this was the case, and the Oregon supreme court follows Canadian and English law, the plaintiff will win this suit. Crawford opined. Roy Wassam, manager of the Salem Credit bureau, reported re ceipt of a letter from Congress man Hawley In which Haw ley de clared he is in favor of the amend' ea Danxruptcy Mil before con gress, and will support It, so far as he now knows. ' Wassam re ported a further proposed amend ment to the federal act which will allow debtor to take the act only when he owes $500 or more. Ray Will Face SeCOnfl CharPP Constable Walter DeLong yes terday served a second bad check warrant on. Wayne M. Ray. 1747 Center street, who the night be fore was arrested on a similar warrant . Issued out of Salem Jus tice eourt in 1929. At serving of the second warrant, made out on March 11 of this year, Ray was in Jail awaiting hearing before justice of the Peace Miller Hay- aen. 163 North Com! St. 1 rn i-uii m m mm - MM) PHOENIX Extra loveHnc&s bccatise Phoenix use only Certified -Silkl Tha. raw silk k certified by a famous laboratory aa Taaving passed rigid tests far high quality and freedom Itan deiWa, AO Phoenix -reiDadeolGertlncdSakfog Li tho;tuhtIeV aew rPromenado Bdgew ' BoaWvard Tone arc) i the noted Pari, artist SHIPLEY'S- (Quality lieTchajidlsa Popular Pric . i a . a wooden actors talk mmm -mmmmmmm . ; a 0 v -r sjh .- -. A ; - OFFERED Hey, where the cow? , fihe la I supposed. to be In here now.7 1 And the chw walked in to be the I center .m- conversational Interest I as Jack' and his mother discussed their trsgle - financial . situation. Yes, there were bad flnaneal sit uations back in the days of Jaek and the Beanstalk,' Just as then is in 1938 Greatest difference-Is that in thoan . dsva there : were magic beans -and today m bean la only a bean. .-. :i The 'y above conversation was overheard in the basement of Luther D. Cook's home. A group of high school boys were gather ed about a small stage made in side a large box. Puppets walked about on this stage through the deft manipulations of strings in I the hands of these boys and. Mr. Cook. The play in-progress .was the first act of "Jack and the Beanstalk." and the writer and four year; - eld "Mister" Coow were the audience. . When the Giant roared in fury that he smelled the blood of an Englishman, "Mister" became so excited that he fairly -rolled off his chair and crammed his little fist into his mouth. to keep from crying out in fright The scene was very realistic. It was hsrd to believe that the figures moving about on the stage were made of wood and molded clay all carved and formed by the boys and Mr. Cook. Strings in the deft hands of the rghost" actors animated these inanimate figures until they appeared real and Intelli gent beings. Clever stage sets have been ar ranged, toy furniture has beea made and all through the efforts of these boys and Mr. Cook. When the workshop was viewed Mon- day one of the boys was painting I Montana and California. The Cal a stage set, another wasarrangx lforilU martet is not aa strong ma tne curtains 01 rea velvet which pull with much better ef fect than the average stage cur tain. A happy, busy group of work ers these, who have been busy with the development of this and one other play for the past six weeks. "Night and day we have worked" was the sigh of one lad. but from the spirit of happy eom radship in evidence the sigh was one of satisfaction rather than weariness. . The art of puppetry Is history. legend, and these lads have stud ied this with absorbing interest and worked up their puppets with lreaI understanding of their work them time spent which other wise might have reaped much mischief. The play "Jack and the Bean stalk" will be presented at the Jason. Lee Methodist church Fri day night. From the practice performance it seems safe to Pre dict an interesting and amusing evening for the audience. How did Mr. Cook and Tils iboys who by the way are part 01 his Sunday school class of If boys, , become Interested In this A FEW: AUTOGRAPHED FIRST EDITIONS of ' "PECHUCK" by Richard G. Montgomery STILL AVAILABLE . at the Commercial B00I1 Store .. TeL 4534 o ,. zoveiier of course I --' . '. they're made of Boolevard Tones, icatnnns o amart with Spring coatnineav .rjoasorcd ior Phoenix by Eck and authority on due. -" v HOSIERY ' TinTTi A "XT TTiTTTIi - knaw Bssna' ?' '' f 9 J -' hobbyl"" Mr.' Cook'i .answer was "We had to have some money and started looking for an interesting way to raise It, Now they have become' . to 'Interested in ' their rjact" that although they still need, the moneys, and 'want upr port, they have found pay la thf Joy of development. If CHICK SEB Demand G00Q Despite cQSS Cheapness but I Prices Below Last Year : With peak of the baby ehlekr shipments only about two weeks away, local hatcherymen report the hatch so far almost equal to the outgo at this time a year ago. Weather conditions .have held up orders to some extent in opin ion of one poultryman. However this same jau says conditions hare materially improved this week, and the outlook, with the change of weather, is for a season at least equal to that of last year. While weather conditions have held back orders, another poultry- man says, despite the apparent paradox, this same weather has been responsible for a noticeably better quality in the hatchings. The three main shippers In Sa lem, Lloyd A. Lee,C. N. Keedham and W. W. Park, supply baby 1 vmv f mnrm hatcheries have sprung; up down there. However, Mr. Lee is making pretty heavy shipments of hatch ings eggs to California poultry men, a side of the hatching bus iness which was not developed at all locally last year. He has been supplying this market throughout the winter. Although the egg market is ex tremely weak at the present time and the chicken meat market- has held up, Needham reports heavy orders for White Leghorns, and slight drop in the demand for the heavier variety of chickens. The baby chick market is the cheapest here this year it has been in the past 15 seasons, aad carries a $2 drop over last year's prices. . UMth-iewVIekaR ad Throat Drops writ fa Vtdu V.peRab aa car ted la tha Viet. Plan for batter MCotre4-f-C I d a. tJa ImywnaraMWitewwttl. raMlte ycMir eVwgzlat will refund yoar aaewoy. r n Joe Williams 'THE BATTERY MAN", See him for Auto "Electri cal or Battery Service Corner Center & High TeL 6000 Invalid Chairs for Rent Call 9010, t'sed -rniture 'Department -. f.lSt Worth Bigh: SCHAEFERS ; Sore Throat For the treatment of ir ritated, sore or swollen throat. . - : -.' ' This purgle should be used nrorxiDtly . 1 after the throat beginls to fed sore and will , surely prevent tonsHitis, : colda or minor inflammation of the throat. V Pleasant .' in : taste, ex tremely efficacious and re liable in action, - t l 35c : Sold only at :s - ... SRUO BTdRS . 1SS K. Oornl St. Dial-8197 HATCH HEAVY - ..... .-. Gargle 1 s 1 . : " Mr IV