, PAGE TWO '.
t
The OREGON STATESMAN. Salem, Oregon, Friday Morning. October 21, 1932
iItSII
Enrollment Reaches 169
.Children; Student Body
1 ' ; Is Organized
'KEIZER, Oct. 20 The first
month of the Kelzer school has
passed and the records show an
enrollment of if 9 pnpils. Ia the
first and second grades there are
three new pupils, Carllne Holltng-
head, of Texas, Clarence Cox of
Salem and Betty Gottenbur? of
North Howell. .
Those on the honor roll, hiring
brien neither absent or tardy dor-
in IT . the month are: first grade,
v Clifton Brown, Frank Brown, Ar-
leen . Frogley, - Peter Fnrnkawa,
Wayne Knnze and Ted Mankurtx;
second grade. Lloyd Merle, James
JJfntorn, Rose Suda, Aradee
. Themas, Corahelle - Weeks, Dafl
v Varbel and Joy Murphy.
'In. the second grade are Shir
ley Addison, . Clarence Cox, Jun
ior Francisco, Dorothy Hunt, Del
bert Knrts, Jimmy Muck ridge,
. Jerry Oldenburg. Betty Pierce,
Ray- Suda,' Iran Sugal, Raymond
weathers. Earl Holeomb. . Betty
GQtteaburg. and Carllne Holllng
Honor Roll Listed
' Others on the honor roll are:
Third KTmde Ruth Brownie. Ar
mond Carrww,- Wilbur Cox, Melvln
Dornbusrh, Douxlas Junens. Darld
Uelsen, Dorothy Murphy, Nellie JPear
Tiin. Henry Bual and Tom RugaL
Fourth t3 May Oy, Ixta PI free.
Alary 8uicaJ. Colin Scott. Sylvia Waj
ttr and; Lrater Peaxmlne.
Fifth grnde Irene Hamilton, Jack
MuckrldKe, Helen Wilson. Shirley Me-
rte, Audrey Hamilton. Donald Addi
son, Kaxlne Varbel, Thomas Brnntner,
Artnvr BUvsn, Richard Watanab.
RdbarC Hunt and Grace) Toplln. Sixth
crnda Rials Hollms-ahead. Vera Dom
Smsoh. Ann Ralto. Alice Scott, Fran
Ms- Mhttrirn. Eilcar Albee. Lola Built
n. Clifford Weathers and Myrtle
Seventh and eighth grades Marrar
t Addfvm. Muriel Bartrutt. PhlUlp
Bl:(ke, Walter Bllven, Ellen Boock,
VII ma Brandon. Bern Ire Carter. Syl
via Clasjrett. . Bethel Eppera, Ilarry
Pukuda. Irene Hansen, Julius Harold,
tarena Harold. Rosemary Hicks, Ma
"to Fnrnkawa, Isorah Kephart. Dessi
AbClay, Norma McGlnty, William Ro
wrs, Robert Rulifson, Milton Smith,
ti arias Sural. John Suiral. Lorraine
Mirt, Mary Van Cleef, Albert Wataa
ibf, Wlllard Weathers, Genevieve Da
1k Ernest Boock, Naomi Sanford, Roy
Jt'lsoa and Bernle Mickey.
'Students Organize
A student body consisting of
:he entire school has been organ
ist. Their meeting is held the
second Friday afternoon of each
month, tor a business session and
program. At this time special an
nouncements relative to the work
of the school will be made. Offi
. ecrs elected are: president. Ruth
Ouiel, vice president. Phillip
Clake, secretary-treasurer, Mar
garet Terusakl.
Woodburn G.OJP.
'Supporters Are to
Gather Tomorrow
Persona interested la the re
publican party will meet at Lin
coin school. Woodburn, at 7: SO
o clock tomorrow night to or-
ranice a Hoover-Curtis club
Chris Kowitt, county chairman
reported yesterday. J. H. Llresay
icd Frank W. Settlemier are
leaders In the move. Robert Mc-
Sulre of Portland will he the
speaker.
A group of Salem Young Re
publican club members are ex
pected to attend.
i u
LAKB GOODKLL. Portland In
surance expert, came to Sa
, lent on buslaess yesterday
and : erpectwl to call upon his
friend General George ."A- White
here today. Good ell is a familiar
figure nere during legislative ses
sions and plans to he present con
siderable ot the time daring the
1923 session. Goodeu says Fred
E. Kiddle, who. Is slated to be
president ot the senate, will make
a good presiding officer.
Now ww nnderstand how
yonng womem gain weight. A
dIspaUch from Illinois yesterday,
said the .pretty young private
secretary who has been aleF
for 257 days has gained weight
imd looks prettier than ever.
Probably the best method to re
duce would be to lose sleep
and that sometimes seems so
easy.
Today the university women
have their Inning. The ninth an
nual conference of the Oregon
state division of the American As
sociation of University Women
will open its sessions here this af
ternoon. Many of the statehonsa
employes who are college gradu
ates plan to attend the big din
ner to be held tonight. The session
will last two days.
Burns Loses Suit
rf Against Bus Firm
Lee Burns of Salem lost his
$10,000 damage suit against the
Pacific Greyhound Stages, Inc.,
according to word received here
yesterday. The suit, arising out of
an automobile accident near Gold
Hill last spring, was tried before
Judge James Alger Fee In federal
court at Medford. The Jury de
clared from the stage company.
PILLS
HH C ESTERS
w
Kffetaa. Th tthmr Stay V
f NflraaM. . Ai far
cni.OHts-iuo. usn
SOLD ST PUWGUM ITUTWaUl
Friday - Saturday
. I 1
a m
A W&
The house of representatives
chamber today likewise will be
busy. The annual session of
high school principals wm con
vene there to give these ednca- '
tors a chance to speak from the
floor of the house or from the
speaker's stand. Charles A.
Howard, state superintendent of
schools, who has been 111, has
recovered sufficiently to pre
side at the meetings.
And speaking of educators we
feel it imperative to comment
upon the present situation In the
state .board of higher education.
It appears at times that when
criticism Is directed at an organ
ization and some changes seem es
sential, someone employed in an
executive capacity, who In the fi
nal analysis Is not responsible for
the alleged mistakes, is sacrificed
on the altar of politics.
We are referring in this In
stance to Dr. E. E. Lindsay, who
information states, will be re
tired by July 1 or earlier. An
attack upon the state board of
higher education has resulted
in seeking the scalp of the sec
retary. It looks like he must go,
but in reality th fault or mis
takes are not his.
Dr. Lindsay came here under
adverse conditions more than two
years ago. His position, as well as
the new board, was on the a Dot.
Was it anything but natural, then.
mat ne snouid make more enemies
than friends r His Job was a hard
one and he has done a good piect
of work his Job was a precari
ous one and he has, in our opin
ion, carried himself well under
these circumstances.
and est the Stage
Capt. Earl F.
IIAU2I0ND.
Member of - Wilkin
DetroUpAlajka xpedl
tiaa and wtth Amand-
v sen when the Nergv
was salvaged at Teller,
Alaska, la 1S2S, .
It is true that at first ao
enalntaace many did not like
him, including ourselves but
here is one ease where long'
acquaintance wears welL The
snoru you know him the better
you like him. It is Indeed un
fortunate that be must bear the
brunt of the state board, of
higher education's blunders.
We hate to see as fine a man as
Dr. Lindsay have to resign in
order that politico may carry
on.
LIQUID - TABLETS SALVE
Checks Colds first day. Headaches
or Neuralgia in 80 minutes. Ma
laria In S days.
060 SALVE for HEAD COLDS.
; Most Speedy Remedies
Known.
A Tattle.. i & -Adeltt!
jjl
JACKIE
( :A
r X' -
l , , ...... y- -.if
I - -
: I
Dropping the matter of peUtks
for a. time, wa arc asking for com
ment as to what Is ths meaniag
f a queen of tpadttv Card ad-
ers, experts or card fortune tell
ers should he able to answer that,
and any suggestions nay solvs ft
deep mystery which at the- lao-'
ment is worrying one stats depiirt
mcni. eons lderahly.
lOLLYVidOlll
Home of SSe Talkies
TODAY SATURDAY
Tonight We Present
ConunnnitT Vaudivil
Three Prises SS.00, 2JS0 A $1
THE GREAT
AMERICAN
.w i w a w
UitAJklA
i bur information 'to date as r
limited,' but wo wish to know
what ft means when a that look- v
ins; young man receives am en
velope, addressed In m lad's
handwriting, containing i noth-. .
ing but a queen of spades. Mo,
thanks Just the same, we didut
get this card. It was sent to a
prominent and Fount; member
of the state's official family.
i We don't question a' moment
but that many wives will btigln
wondering If - It were their . hua-
hands -who Tecetved this strange
missive nor can we blame them.
So fax we ate -not sure who' re
ceived it, but we do know such a
card was received in the nail and
addressed from Salem. More In
formation will be given. on this
mystery from day to day If we
succeed fathoming it. But in
the mean time, any suggestions' as
to what the queen of spades aiay
mean will he appreciated. Address
your letters to this eoluma in ears
ot this paper.
State 8enator Jos E. Di
waa hero yesterday and says he
yhas enough -rotes pledged in tlM
legislature to pass the fS a year
lioenae fee for peseengec auto
mobile. , Joe say he has
pledged S3 in the house and as
many as 25 in the senate, it
they are all elected. Joe is alio
Coins to fight the Wolf Greek
route of the Portland-to4he-een
highway even if be has to go
to court, ee bo says.
A record-breaking bill-introducing
session Is anticipated by this
luuiinoman county senator, us
says he looks for as many as 1000
measures to be Introduce?. More
than 40 on Insurance phases alone
tias
in
Roose
3td&
I lagsizirte Poll
Roostftflt Is IsadlBJr: Hoover bv
sllghUy'over't to t, and la Ore;
gon nearly i u i, acoeraing to
the filth week's tabulation ot the
Literary - Digest's nation wide
straw rota. With 1.117,11 bal
lots tabulated. Governor Roose
velt received 1,471,4 It or St.
per .est' and .President Hoorer
71.517 or IT.1I per eoat,
Connecticut. Maine. Massa-
ekusetti. rjlew - SsApshlre.1 .'New
Jerseraad Rhode Island were the
only states U whteh Hoover was
ahead on this , poll, -detail of
which wm appear la" tomorrow's
Issue of the magaslae.
In, Oregon, Hoover had t,4ST
to Roserelfe .. 11.000. . Themas
collected T7t nnd. othsr candi
dates m total of 401. ,
Scott Addresses
Masonic Masters,
Wardens Here
Leslie M Scott, chairman of
the stato. highway commission, ad
dressed the Masters and War
dens association sixth district
Masonle Hodge, in the . Masonle
temple' here Wednesday night. He
a iso is -deputy, grand master of
the Grand Lodge of Oregon. The
sixth district,' comprising Marlon
and Polk: counties, was represent
ed by members from Woodburn.
Gervals. Donald. Amity, . Rlckre
alL Falls City, Independence. Sll
verton. Turner, and the two Sa
lem lodges.
At this meeting Roy D. Bo-
hannon of Pacific ledge No. 10
was elected president: Lelf Fin-
seth of Dallas, ylee-prestdent, and
H. W. Swafford of Salem lodge
No. 4, seeretary-treaxurer. The
next meeting will he held en Jan
uary is
hare already come to his atten
tion, he says.
Gosh, Den Wiffgtn. here K is
.time to eutt this eelumn and
tin we haven't had a chance to
relieve your mind as to what
that letter about yon the Other
day contained. And we under
stand pout are little- worried,
too. WelL don't lose toe much
aleep, Don, as it may not be as
bad as all that. -
lis boss:
The Gall
Board 1
Br OLIVE M. J)OAK
SBauuuuuBjssBanaUBMaaBunusnuusnu
WAR3TEB BROS ELSIXOR1C
Today RIcardo Cortes .( ia
"The Phaatem ef Crut-
. HOLLYWOOD !
Teaay "Whan ... A Feller
' Needs a Friend". ? ,
. i e
: THE GRAND !
.-Today Buck Jones in "White
. agle". - - ; ' ,
Miciey Mouse
NOTES
How dot : J j i
M. M.C. !
Roy Maek that guy with the
piano polsanallty la sitting" next to
me and wfitlng hiuslc, and I've
been tening him sohtethJflf .for
the last hour while he was writ
ing the music, and - when X got
throus-h ha wantad ta know. If t
was talking to him-2eh. call a
doctor. i
U. ICC. I
But Just wait until yen, see Roy
display his talent on another In
strument ho tackles the mkelele.
And. another specialty en the
persouell program this Saturday
win bo dear old Alra Raff ety, and
Just wait until yoa hoar him
sing .
, And then agaht wRl be the un
known rooner pardon 1 xn e
crooner mow 2 wonder who Ifti
be? tt.
What did yon thlak of the ma
gician last 'Saturday t f ta 'still
looklax for those eggs and things
he made disappear. .
.. And Alra Raffety wotta hand
yon got.. : .
y.'i.. ?''.v. u. M.O,.: :;
. ' The telegrams are surely, com
ing in wishing us congratulations
for Mickey Mouse's fourth blrtlf
day party which will be one week
from tomorrow, r
M. M C
: And the birthday party wm be
one big event. -
M. M.C.
Mr.- Carey has a special show
far the Mickey Mouse matinee to-'
morrow and It's some show
guaranteed to make you laugh
tears Wheeler and Woolsey In
'Tracked Nuts-.
M. M. C.
. Wilfred Hagedorn the editor
of the Junior Gazette Is putting
oat n special Mickey Mouse edi
tion tomorrow, and you will all
be given one as you come In.
M.M. O.
, : WelL Via. -at the botteni new,
so' until tomorrow,- -
so Long 1
Weinstein Home -Is
Burglarized
; In Early Hours
iwr scotrrs workiso"
.FALLS CITT, Oct. 10-r-ThO "reg
ular meeting . ot . the Boy; Scout
ot Falls . City, was. held, , Mosdar
nightwlth nine boys present:, AJ-
Tla'Jttne?;
;ioscoo ' Hatch; tLaslle
Hudson; OrlO Trfhk.ICoaaia. Hyl
ton.' Robert Hyltoni' Iriai.Me-,
Grtewy, Donald Ferguson, Scout-fnaater.-J.
B. Hitch aasUtant
Scoutmaster Piu Ilenitass. ;
; Joseph. Weinstein, I7S Shipping
street, reported to city police
that burglars had entered his
heuso between S:S0 mud f o'clock
yesterday morning and stolen
two diamond rings Talaed at
about f lis. The Intruder enter
ed the dwelling through the back
door, which was unlocked. The
Weinstelns were homo asleep at
the time.
. The loot consisted ot a dinner
ring, set with several diamonds,
valued at $!; a diamond soli
taire valued at flit; gold
watch, chain, and Mrs. Wetn
stshVa purse, whleh contained
about St.
October 25 "
L. P. LAKDON, Owriep '
V -'i TXMB 10 A, M. SHARP T .
cirv rvfTT.fEVTfti T.tt. Deeriusr binder. 1 tVft.
pkm mower. 1 -14 Bettendorf wagon,. 1 1- wheel
wagon, 1 14-hele single disc drill, X a-herse dloa, 1-sVbem .
.'disc, 1 S-horse walking cultivator, 1 Ne. M Oliver plow. 1 ia-.
inch steel plow, 1 1-horse cultivator, 1 .Shaker potato digzer,
1 John Deere a-disc plow, a 2-eection peg harrows, 1 woven
wire fence stretcher, X sheep pippins; tank, I scalding tank,
1 acaldinar vat, a log chains, 1 small platform seals, X sheep
shearing machine, hand power; 100 ft. 6-8. cable, 1 TOO In
capacity Empire cream separator, with power attachment; 1
set of work harness and some Tnrnltnre, 1 Oder rress.
HORSES-3 Oydsdale' mares, 13 yrw vrgC VW Clydes-
'dale gelding, f yrs wgf, 1500. t V . . -
I FINK DAIB't CJATTLE Herd. butt. Fern Oxford Bob, 4 Tr1
aired by Kettiee Baleigh Oxford. No. aS6Vt0aV,Dam ' Crems
LaVaUe, No. 810600, Silver Medal Cow. Record, 00242 Lbs.
Fat at a.yrs.. (Anypne Interested in this bull can see complete
pedigree at my farm) Golden Rose of Rich HUl, L-001, fresh
Not. IS, 83; Lassie's Golden Hose, ago yrsw freshen How.
: 1S, .12 Jersey cow. ft yrsv.te freshesrDee, 8. ,aa; Jereey-eow. !
Oyrsto freshen Apr. S, tS2tt Jersey cow, 4 yra. to treahen May J
' 24, S2; Jersey cow, S jravto frrnheav May 1 Jersey cow,
S yrs. to freshen Nor. a. SSf Jersey cow, a yrsto freshen; Nor.
IS, as; Two a-yr. eld Jersey cow, to freshen Jan. an,
Three yearling hetfers; Three two-yeer eld heifers One heJl
coif, aired by Herd BuB, Dam, Goldem Rose of Rich BUL hern
not. as,ai. .:. : .s ; -':
15 Chester White Pigs 8 to U wka. eld. 1 Chester White
brood sow, due to farrow soon, ia Mack face ewe lawba. 100
Rhode Island Red pullets.
TERMS: Twenty-five dollars and under, cash; ever the
six months' time on bankable paper.
LUNCH ON GROUNDS '
Seven miles southwest ot Silrerton, six Katies northeast of
8tate Fair Grounds, two miles east of Middle Grove sehooL
Look tor white arrows.
Frank Eberhart, Auctioneer.
J. S. Bafman, Manager
Oolidge McCtaine, Clerk
wow
The mystery that has
held the nation spell
bound is amazingly solv
ed. Now yon can actually
aeo
too heard this vntlnhhed wmtun
drama on ffio air. Now see lao ookzz. i
ing solution to the .crime riddle fhat
batted m&ionsl
THE PHANTOM
OFCnESJWOOD
mmm MXrasy Eat Kartoon"
PLUS - Comedy "Man In the Parlor
Warner Bros. News
Sale Extraordinary
cfln
T"7
LSU
ssmos
o
ROTHMOOR
COATS
Captivatins! cnticirig!
glorious! yoa can't
think of enough words
to describe these new
Rotlirnoors. Oh yes
gorgeous far , finest
fabrics inimitable
Kothmoor talloiing
unusual values yon.
can't help selecting a
FaU Rothrnoor.
I !
w
t i l
it
and tra to 5115 .
SOLDi EXCLUSIVELY Hi SALEM Br
'Johasona
for
, Eosa
The Store for Ladies
- 4S4-4C3 SUte--.--
Johnson's
-for
- Gbrts
Sale Will Open Saturday and Continue All Next
Week in Our Exclusive Bag Department
ii:
Wo have searched through the lines of numerous bag manufac
turers to find the most attractive materials, frames, patterns,
linings. Even the smallest detail is taken into consideration to in
sure our patrons the most outstanding line of bags shown in
Salem. Our ever increasing business convinces us that we have .
achieved this end. Now we are going to build up a large volume and
the only way to do this is to make the prices so attractive that we
will secure more customers.
COME AND SEE THESE EXCLUSIVE BAGS PRICED NO
HIGHER THAN THE COMMON RUN OF ORDINARY
MERCHANDISE
i r
The New Silk and Wool
Crepe Bags
one of our selections to matca
the new coats at
New
Dull Leather
back straps,1 stainless steel
chains and top handles, these
are exclusive to oar department
Kid and Suede Pouch
Zipper Bags
of the higher quality and better
made ihan usually, sold at
c n
mmmmnmmmm
We are proud of our bag department and we are always glad to have you coma
and lock, .whether you are in tho market ct not.
I I I till l J M M
algitiQfogbi
;.:v :::-;.:n-:"
11 . .