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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 25, 1932)
it: PAGE TWO The OREGON STATESMAN, Salem, Oregon, Tuesday Morning, October 25, 193Z pupil Tiimspoiir icHEsn (Contlnuad from par 1) School superintendent was busy yesterday . refigurlng t a 1 1 1 o n as these ere determined - the Boundary board la expected to brder their payment la warrants. Yhe only Item excluded, under ice supreme court' decision In the case of Weinacht ts. Bower, la the charge made by. high school districts tor nee of their buildings and equipment. , The this charge was determined by the school clerk and without pro vision et appeal, the tax was be ing levied without due process of law. '- . ' -. ' . , Already high school districts .aire proposing to amend the tui tion law to pro-ride that Interest on investment may be made a charge, subject to review by a non-high school board.' Claims submitted by the var ious high school districts follow: Bllverton, . 6(21.77; Aumsville, $140.10; Jefferson,' $800.38; Salem. $13,313.33; Scotts Mills, $640; Stayton, $2223; Turner, sbss.sv; woouDurn, ssiss.4 s; Union . high,: Gervale, 404.04. (Continued from par 1) are urged to attend Irrespective of n. a. a, .aeiif .i. wnwnw . mey wisa 10 aiuuaie with the organization, according to Jack Johnson, president. Word from Portland headquar ters yesterday Indicated that more than 14 counties will be repre- Jtftntud at the atat eiMivantfon tit Young Republican clubs which meets aero maay. jjetaua oi plans for the convention and the banquet at the Marlon hotel Fri- day night are to be announced to-1 night. I Acceptance from Senator Fred-1 erick stefwer yesterday assures IDIIG REFIIBLICIS to en TONIGHT his presence at the evening ban-1 one lesson from the late depres quet as principal speaker. Almost J atna where it will do a lot of good all of the state nominees have ac-1 cepted the invitation of the state organisation and will be introduc ed at the dinner. "Meet the men personally for whom you cam paign.' Is the slogan of the local organization Is using In urging a largo attendance from the other parts of the state. S3.5B4 WARNINGS ! : SUU police participated la 474 arrests for trallio violations dur ing the month of September, with fines Imposed in the amount of I 15630.30. aceordifiar to a report! Issued Monday by Charles P. Pray, in charge of the state police I bureau. J Tho state police Issued 88.514 warnings and collected delinquent 1 jfees la the amount of $10,827.03, JL total of 10$ arrests were duo to Improper license plates, while- $1 arrests resulted from reckless drlvittT. ;c There were 491 arrests in the '.general law enforcement division of tho state police department, of which number 39 of the defend ants were acquitted. Tines lm posed tn these cases aggregated $12,244.10. Approximately 11 -of these cases were pending la the courts October 1. I JS t . . mm ..a iir .1.1 n...Hiiin ail iinuni k j. i for possession and sale of liquor. for possession and transporta tion of liquor, five for possession, I sale and transportation of Honor, 11 for possession of a still and six lor miscellaneous liquor viola tions. Drum Corps Goes $ To Forest Grove ' -1 htlTSdaV NlPflt . uouajr A9mm mm h :' Next public appearance of Sa Clem's champion legion drum corps i whoso popularity In other cities ;ot the valley Is attested to by de- : tnand for 'performances this fall, -will be at Forest Grove Thursday night where tho Washington i county American Legion posts . will hold a jamboree. Washington - Post No. 2, Forest Grove, is spon sor for the affair. Senator Frederick gteiwer has eea invited to attend the affair ' and also Mr. and Mrs. Jack Eakin - -t Dallas, state legion command' er and state auxiliary vice-pree- ,ldent respectively. Salem drumj ' Mrn. will Mtti.1naf. f nM gram, to bo held in tho audi tor- Sam of the Forest Grove Legion -memorial building. . 4 " " i; MRS. BOWER HOSTESS Us t UNION HILL. Oct 14 The I Union Hill Women's clsh met at . the home of Mrs. Martha Bower i Thursday. Mrs. Bower is aresldent of the county federaUea et wom en a dubs. Tha Union Hills dub will bo well represented at the xeiieratlon meeting at Woodburn ..October IT. Vera Scott rave aa interesting talk oa Our National Anthem." Ethel Hunt asalatad tha hostess. The next meeting will be wica Jessie carter November 8. Obit Crangle At the residence on route X. : Oct, 13, Charles S. Crangle at the age of 89 years, survived by a i-brother, Robert .Crangle of Sa- . iem: Buiiers, Aiice jsimpson, wrs. W. S. Waterbury of Portland and " ..Mrs. Addle Spong of Salem. Fun- ( reral lerrices Wednesday at 10 1 t'x. rn. from Itlgdon s mortuary with Xiev. W. Earl Cochran oi- i elating. Interment Zena cemetery. arc IN ISSUE uary Rubbing Tarnish From Dollars . That Are Coming Out oi Hiding By Thomas H. Gentle, MonmoutK, Ore. The other day some-one said to old Daddy Tlnkum:-"Dad, you're Uvedjnight nigh a century; you musra seea a good many ox these depressions? "Ain't this one 'bout over? Old Sad shifted his chaw of home twist over to the ether tooth, 'meditated a bit. then said: "Well now you J 1st hit i me 'bout right I reckon I've seed right smart o hard times. I call this un es 'bout petered out. The I longest one i 'mempers worea out three pair 'o black Jean pants. X am on the third pair now un the seat o them Is so thin thet X kin tell If heads er tails Is up when X sits down on a penny.; We certainly hope Dad has prophetic vision and we also trust .t .tart ftnnrftofitMi th dan- gers at his age of a too sudden stooping to ascertain if he can still touch the floor with his fin gers and keep his knees stiff. .- Now that the depression is over, or nearly so, It Is patent to ask If there are any. lessons that, may be learned from it? For you and me, yea certainly. You and I, who have survived or gone down In this one will -be looking for an other tomorrow or next, week or next year. Well not forget for a long time. As long as there are enough "yous" and "Is nothing very bad will come soon. The hap- penlng will come when the rmy of citizens who have lived through this one dwindles down to a min ority that can no longer hold tho attention of the majority. Depres sion lessons . are only tor those who have weathered or gone down in an economic storm. Each gen eration must learn ior itself. Preaching does only a little good. One thing we know for sure. A depression causes a great and widespread loss of employment. Now, If. within the coming dec ade, we lean contrive some reli able and acceptable form of em-1 nlovment insurance and get the I same Incorporated into a law that I & large majority of our people I will Indorse, we shall have putfTney near not ooa. when the next one comes. Of course, when one looks employ ment Insurance squarely m tae face, it is nothing more than en forced mass thrift. It ought to be taken care of by the individual who now has a job. But he won't do it! X was a young man teaching school at $40 per month when the panic of '93-97 came on and the queer thing about it is that I nev er thought of those former days when the present crisis broke. I was a sort of Nabob then for X had $40 ner for eight months of tho year. I boarded in a splendid rural home for $10 a month ana when I paid my monthly bin the kind-hearted farmer shed tears because he felt he was robbing me. Money was as rare as a can- J eeled mortgage and so all farm l bills were paid In produce except j interest and taxes, ana tney i weren't nald. We lited a very stm- IdIo life out there in the country. In the evening we read by a aer-1 Josene lamp; our paper was the town Weakly" Instead of the present daily; our gossip came ever tho grapevine telegraph in stead At the radio or telephone; TO POST 111 OlflT Russell Brooks, now an Amer-1 lean consul in London, has been transferred to Saigon, French-In-do-Chlna according to word re ceived hero yesterday by Mrs. Mil dred Brooks, county recorder. His new station is in the so-called "Paris of the east", a city of con aid erabla business and much beau ty. It is located south and east of tho Philippines. - . Mr. Brooks reported while vis- itlng here in the summer of 1930 l aaacb sa wa a -m w that this next post would prohahiy Saigen. Consuls are expected t0 serve t certain time In the Or- lent as a part of their training. Brooks entered the consular service in 1919. He Is a graduate of Salem high school. Hie wife was presented at-court this spring. His mother here is hopeful that he may go to his new post by way of tho United States. It so he and his wife will stop for a visit In Sa- lent. - Before going to London Mr. Brooks was stationed for some time at Belfast Ireland. nin Hall Ul6S J 'v' in laano; Born In This Country John B. Hall. $9, died last Wed nesday morning at his home at 4X4 South van Buren street Mos cow. Idaho. He was asaociatea with his son. John C. Hall In the real estate and Insurance business in that etty. ' Hall was born November 24, 1863, at Buena Visla. a tew miles from Salem, going $0 years later to Moscow where he took up a homestead. He ts survived by his widow, .Addle Hall: children. Mrs. Fred 8amm and John C. Hall of Moscow, Ralph Hall and Mrs. Ed Strohbehn of New Plymouth, lda Rev. Lewis Hall ot Nampa. Ida-, and Mrs. A. H. Nordale ot Fairbanks. Alaska; mother, Mrs. Margaret Hall of Moscow; broth er, George S. Hall of Buena Vista. Ovenrard Returns Mr. B. Ov- ergard of Salem Heights returned to Salem Sunday from Wylder,! sxonu where ho spent the last month visiting with his daughter. , Mrs. Jennie Robinson, and . his three sons, John, Swen and Gar-' per, Mr. Overgard reports that his sons are doing very well with a $00 acre alfalfa farm. BROOKS HH9 we eured our. solds vita prolonged draughts' cf Eanaparillaj end wo ud till the shades of night .-a m tmv ww w WMatub la the woodshed. The Utility corporations bad absolute ly no chance at us. We used noth ing that they oould shut off. I hear my granddaughter Mergers et, who has just read this tayn "Mamma, Isn't It funny how Grandpa's - Imagination works overtime? Credit displaces a lot of monegl It is the life of trade.. But ere45t Is not a cause; iris a result. It grows out of something very fun damental fa human nature. That something Is physical. It Is men- , 7.,m.. S " , . M1 ohJecUve. Credit arises out of faith, and faith Is a most diffi cult thing to understand. It Is elusive. Its extremes often occur within 12 hours space. The slight est ripple alarms It today, hut yes terday it basked In perfect tran quility. It may require years to establish it Night can sweep It away like fog before a warm north wind. Faith, has been the scarcest thing in the late depression. -Wo had an abundance of -it just be fore the stofm. But it was In the wrong thing. It was In gold,, gut ter, stocks, bonds and the lota. It was in our ability to go. tha limit xnv speculation and production. TJiat " faith hd displaced sound thinking, high moral sense, na tional honor and above all, the Chrlstllke humility of souL Wo must coma back. Will we? Yes, if we believe la them. e . e OH COUNTRY MINE! Our land Is plunged deep. In des pair, v The WoU's fierce howl chills ev ery heart; And strong men tremble lost tha worst j Is yet to come! Rich years built up a bold affront. With pomp, and loot, and swagger wealth; Our dues reek with jungle crimes. jOur nations coffers swelled with gain Whose7 power did blind our moral sense; And we were lured from high re solve By Mammoa's call. War left to us a trust Divine, To lead tho world la paths of peace; Email nations left their fate to us. But we forget. I Night's come at last and faith Is gone. And through the hours no ray of hope Seems like to break from shrink' Ing pelf! What Is it, lacks! Rue up! Oh thou misguided land! Turn from thy gold thine eager gaze: Bee yonder high above the gloom uoa s ugni suu snines. Turn now thy steps, my country ueari Trim once again thine ancient lamp; And walk with faith these sacred paths Thy fathers trod! i Clean up thy cities' lazzy filth. Squeeso out the watered stocks; Then on thy bended knees pray God To take Thee back. Ask not for pity or excuse, In this thy hour of shame: But rather beg for strength anew To walk aright. I Thoult yet rise up to higher thinzs. Things of the heart and soul; I And when thou dost, good times . will come To Thee again. ' I Not pomp, .or gold, or high estate onouia pe ior inee ny usiing l earn; But moral worth and Christlike faith. Oh country mine! THOS. H. OENTLH. i0LLYWO Homo of 25c Talkies LAST TIMES TODAY tbxills la a real American drama with sXADGH EVAKS, UNA MEJ13QEL, RALPH CKAVE3 A BAM WOOD production Germing Wedaeeday A -Thursday FIRST SHOWING IN . SALEM; i " V f y""! - rW estrfHMrC.' WW 13 h DAXEn CONFESSES THEFT; DEED (Continued from page 1) ' . ed the money la ' leading Miss Wilson to believe ho was a pros perous Lea Angeles f broker. "E. T. Sherwood -was one of the names used on the forged war rants. . ' -" Thomas related according to Fltts, how ho buried the money la tho hack yard of his -home at Redondo beach, hoarding most of it against tha day when he could disappear under - circumstances which would lead the world to believe ho had been kidnaped and murdered by burglars. . -I want to pay it back,' Fitts quoted Thomas as saying. I will return as much of it as X can. Whereupon - the district attor ney said, Thomas produced $2(00 in cash and $$00 la cheeks from his pockets. Thomas also offered to turn over to tho county tho automo bile, 'registered under tho name of Sherwood, In which he drove north for the bigamous marriage he -was contemplating. He said the car was at Port land. Ore., and an investigator lea for that city to claim It. STATE SUPPORT OF (Continued frem page 1) drum corps as "the best in the world, although one of tho small est,' aad Mrs. Eakia. state auxflV. try vice-president, declared that tha auxiliary is proud of Its trio and quartet and "hopes that tho trio and corps can go back to Chicago next falL Douglas McKay, president oi tho chamber of commeres, served as toastm aster, welcomed tha trio and corps as guests. Other speakers eomplimenUag tha corps and- trio wera J. T. D- laner. past vice -commander of Capital post; Mrs. Delaaey. presi dent of Capital Unit auxniary. and in s. Mcsnerry, 1931-19$ 2 Capi tal post commander. The auxiliary trio sung It 'na tional and state championship songs, tho drum corps played. Di rector Ruoy sennits, of tho corps. aemonstratod buguag. Drum corps speakers Included Drum Major Charles Whittemore, national champion; H. R. "Sufo White; Wilbur Moorman, drill master; Manager T. ' B. "Tom- Hill; and Loyal W. Henderson. OEIIUTT IS FREED Decision ot hot guilty was hand ed down yesterday la tha case of Emery DeHutt accused of lar ceny by bailee. The case was tried in Justice court last week. Justice ot the Peace Miller Harden gtvlag bis decision yesterday. DeHutt was accused r Mrs. Helen Danlson Of taking window curtains and window shades. piping off a water tank from a house which-ho rented from Mrs. Danlson. Tho plaintiff produced at the trial a bin shewing he had paid for fittings for tha hot water tank, and also produced witness es who testified that tha curtains In question were not at tho win dows at tho time tho DeHutts moved into tha house. - - In finding for tho plaintiff. Judge Harden indicated that cur tains Which Mrs. Danlson believed to be in tho house were likely taken prior to tho time the De Hutts moved into tho house. CUTS OASH IN LEO MEHAMA, Oct 24 While helping butcher at tho Wilson place Friday, Maurice Cothrea cut a large gash in his leg. making it necessary to have tour stitches taken. nw 1 "- - -I. ' mm i 1 1 a OKI CORPS UB OF Mill THEFT I TniKS 1 i Tha VUs-i C HOUYWOOS , On ihov Screea A adult. tww n CThBdrenV .11 1 nVsrv r wo GOVERNOR MEIER Will be I -where today and during ' his ! v trma in the capitol at least one meetina of tho state board ot control will bo held. Tho last ses sion of the three officials was held In Portland last week at which time ther were mostly in executive session considering tnoi state budget . ,. The press room is all upset. A. X XJndbeck has drifted from tho res of tho gang. This was definitely known when it was announced ho was cofas to make a radio, address. And to think he is dean of tho press galley at that It wOl swely bo tough on 1 tho listeners if wo mast follow suit But seriously. Al Is scheduled to talk over KOAC. We are going ta annnlr the date so his inenas 1 wilt know when not to tune in dn the Co rvalue station. XJndbeck speaks December t (a long time to nrenare for this) on . me County Unit System ia Oregon." Dont know exactly what that is, except the. fact it is ea an hour allotted , to tho state educational department. -. ; Two weeks frem today is Vcc Uea day. And there aro a lot of candidates who aro worried.. Moss of these ara lees sura ot election now than they were several weeks ago. And a Hal Hess says, it tent November ft that worries him so ranch. It ts tho Bth, th? day whan ntntna wm bo preUy well in. Bat Hal has less to worry boat than almost aayono else ia tha state contests. But thank everything there re mains bat two mora weeks ot these political speeches. It Is get tlar so now that ono can't turn on tho radio without hearing someone pledge himself to bo a servant ot tha people, or read a aowspaper with anything ia it but politics. But perhaps if it weren't polities. It would bo someiaina- just as bad. The state department of edu cation has a man on its staff who of late has been receiving many favorable eomsaents. Ho is A. Q. Btaaske, tn charge of rural education. Ho had charge of boys work at tho fair and at tho Pacific livestock exposition, and reports have it ho is a great leader tor young- boys. Aad Charles A. Howard, his boss, agreed with these comments and boosted Maaske in all but one thing. The only trouble with nun, ! ears Charlie, is that ho sings. Cosh, wo always thought wo eouiu ; sing too and believed Mr. How ard a friend ot ours, uuess we better get "hep" to ourselves also. But the girl ta the state apertntendeat'a office dont agree with Howard. They like this charecterisUs of the educa tor, hat they find fault with asT entirety different Item. Uaaako has curly. hair and somehow they think ho should comb it differently. Just how, wo could n't learn, ant try to please a wo man In anything and see how far yon cot Mrs. Tare Turner, certification clerk in tho state superintendent ot school's fflee at Olympla, vis ited thoadueatloa department yes terday. 8ho is on her vacation trip and compared notes with Miss Alice Folk, who does that work here. Mrs. Turner has been visit ins her mother who resides in Falls City. She is an OAC gradu ate. - And now wo come to another matter of great concern. Succor, aid and assistance in trying to solve the mysterious receipt of the Queen of Spades by Briga dier General Thomas XL Rfiea is Tuesday Only JeT IT , .... 111 fcyiW'''- WIT ai - mi.UcG0Y'm DARING DANGER r mm besjiaiag to manifest itself tn a veitaoto 11 ooa of comramuca- Politics, salary reductions and kindred subjects hare .been laid aside in . state-house circles in an endeavor to - assist the popular young general out of hie dilemma. The following extract from one ot the letters from (identity of writ er withheld) is of Interest par ticularly in view 1 of the. obvious familiarity ot the individual on the- matter of "cardology. . "Tho design on our common' playing cards known as a Spade had its. Inception. In KB gland, the writer says. "It was derived from the Spanish work "Es pada' meaning sword and was used ia indicating the nobility d - warriors of state. The Queen, ot coarse. Is feminine in gender and Is second in rank to the JUBg. "While I do not pretend to em ulate the lata Mr. S. Holmes. I do believe that either of tho tol- aeaucuons mignr DO quite I logical: x. SubUo flattery oa that m A mm tarl nt inmt rrmir IaiI arfJutl. I a arunnette, who by thus classify ing tho general as belonging to tha nobility, expect to gala some favor. a An expresaioa ot extreme irritation on the part of sosno young lady, also evidently a brnnaotte. who, by reterrinw to the sword as exemplified by tho apada,, wishes to convey the threat that aha has tho meat azo out after him. "a. a back-handed compliment. tha eonaetatloa ot the Queen of Spades Implying, that since tho Queen is, second ia rank to the King, so is General Rllea aeeond ia rank to General White. Tho ob vious comparison between Ore gon's two generals Is thus drawn, depicting General White as mas culine and kingly on ono band and General Rllea as ladylike and ; sueenly on the other." .. , i. . Your correspondent knows General Tom well aad is inclin ed to consider deduction -of number two. Coming from the same portion of the state as the general, we are 'fairly familiar with his background. If there Is aa nobility In his cosmos he certainly has never exhibited it aad the Lord only knows we never heard of a ladylike gener al. While this communication helps a great. deaL tho mystery has not yet been solved. In the meantime our friend Don. Wiggins is still worried about a certain communi cation ia our hands. He doesnt want to let on, of course, but every time wo see him ho looks at us askance. So we win make him wait a little longer. Y Enrollment Total is $10 374, $328 on Monday T. M. C. A. enrollment results tell oft considerably over tho weekend with only a total at l32t taken la when tha teams met at tha T Monday noon tor luncheon. Tha complete count for the year Is now ilt.174. Team captained by C, A. Spra gue topped the list for tho third : consecutive time with Sill re ported. Only three of tho five teams were present. Meeting will be at the same time today. TWDf GIRLftTO SHANKS HUBBARD. Oct ti Twin girls were bora Friday to Mr. and Mrs. r. If. Shanks at their home east ot here. TO CHICAGO . THROUGH ,. No coach fare on any rafl line h lower. Yet on Soudirra Pacific 140 takes yon Edtt thnmgh Csli ' formU. Ten days to make the-trlp. SesSaaPraadacoaadlosAngrles en your way. Ride ia roomy coaches or re chsir cars, lfcntr of roam es 1 stmch and walk about, 180 . aomnfs free '""tyt aflowance. - : Othf Coach Farts Eatt Tbrtzb CaXerniat '' Km7 Y02K r ; 70J0 f HETROIT . - -tSl ST, LOUIS . " Via Kew Orleans, if yon wbh. -Tint clasr berth and meals on 'steamer from New Orleans to ; New York Included la. ibis fare, . r-N i -"- ' . elM WVa'aws - A. P. NOTH, 'Agent " Pasoenger Depots 13th eb Oak Tel. 4t03 t V Onejot the main questions to be decided at the school. board meet ing Tuesday night will bo that concerning .the .high -school . eve ning classes.. Applications will bo considered and tentative classes arranged," if. as Is probable, ills decided to carry on tho project - iWhether or "not budget' prob lems will .be. considered further. will depend largely upon Superin tendent Hug's 'receiving a state ment tr&m County Superintendent Mary L. Fulkerson as to how much Salem district's share of the high,, .school tuition - fund .ylll amoua tto. - . ' " . At a meeting of those Interested last Thursday mora than $0 per sons attended and tentatively regr istered for tha various evening courses; Applications are still coming ia according to T. T. Mac kenxie, vocational director. ' Each applicant is given a blank wherein he must tell why he wish es to attend evening school, give hl past school record, and check the classes In which he Is in terested. . Classes may be offered in math ematics, English, language his tory, homo economics, commerce and Industrial work. v . n . UCtODeT-B10nmin& . O Apple Tree Found In Sidney District 2 Another extreme of nature in evidence this year Is an October blooming apple tree, now in evi dence at tho farm homo of Mrs. Lena Flubaeher la the Sldnev BOARD CO S DERS CLASSES $750 Cash Offered for Name of Radio Singer Seward Will B Paid Everyone Who Submit Most Suitable Name Hero Is another unusual an nouncement from Hollywood. A new Radio Singer to bo featured ia aa old song: program wants a Radio Name, and I7B0.00 Cash will bo paid tor tho best suggee tion. Readers may send their own name, or any ether name they think of, as officials say any name may win the I7S0.00. The Company featuring this Radio Girl in old song programs believes tho Public will take a greater Interest in these musical programs it they hate a Tart in the selection of a Radio name for the Singer, and In order to secure suggestions quickly. $7S0.00 ia cask is offered to anyone who is quick in sending the name select ed. Officials say anyone has a chance to win this prise by send ing their own name or tho name et friend or relative, or a coined name made up by them. Readers ot this announcement are urged to end their suggestion for a name at onco because 1X50.00 Extra will be-given the winner If the pame.ls mailed and postmarked before October 30, XI IX; other wise tha reward is only 1500.00. Just make tho name easy to pro nounce, ana easy to remember, but send a name rights away er you may be too late for the promptness prise. Tha Rnlea ot tha Contest are rery simple, AH entries must bo tnt to Radio Dlrectora Office, ..... --BtMij-l - LAST TIMES TODAY . THE IXCOBIPARABLH tc:ifTAr:cD EIjW More Glamorous More Alluring- in , . . tog v.'aniD' Kill HAMILTON HIIIN VINSON. . mi m big eaw enscvie et aeceis mat Also a Selected Program of Screea Novelties a, r They'n Go Place, and Do Things! You Had Better tome Along! 5ifWo IcIJ frcra 4it gUcbl v nc zznvah. who anenaaa iVo ttLt saiinrs " V v- g"xccTED YXTArnoyg ; I r -"r . " r . j - 5 FEAitiu."pri3 I dh lj 'i t The Call Board By OLIVE bL DOAR . :e;e ' o e ' e'.:e WAIUTEXt DROS. ELSINOBIS Today Constance Bennett in- "Two k Against the World." , Wednesday Joan BlondeQ in "Big City Blues.", : Friday Robert Montgomery In "Blondio of the Fol- . - lies." . - A THE GRAND ' Tueeday Arlxona Wranglers, oa stage; screen.. Tim Me- Coy in "Daring Danger." Wednesday Douglas Fair- basks. Jr., la ."Love is a Racket" . V HODLTWOOD Today Ramon . Novarro r la "Huddle." J 1 Wednesday Regis Toomey In "Tho Midnight PatroL" rriday Jackie Cooper and "Chic" Sale ia "When a . Feller Needs a Friend." district southwest of Salem. The entire lower part of tho tree has. been a mass ot .bloom for the past week or so, while the upper is nothing hut-leaves. Blooms aro beginning to drop, and if mild weather holds. It is considered likely small, apples will form. , . A sprig from tho -tree was brought to The Statesman office yesterday by Mrs. Flubachers sis ter, Mrs. L. G. McCallum. who aaa Just returned from a trip to Canada and is now oa" her way to California. -1-) . tit i- Studio V-115, 102X N. Sycamore Ave., Hollywood, California. Offi cials of tho Company say only one suggestion tor a name must be submitted by each contestant; ev eryone but employes of tho firm, or their relatives, are Invited to submit a name, and in case of ties duplicate awards will be given. Readers may send their sugges tion for a name on a postcard, or any kind et paper. The Important thins; is to send tho name at once, because it means 3750.00 In cash to everyone who is quick In send ing the name selected.