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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (April 21, 1933)
Tht OREGON STATESMAN,, Salea,. Orejroiw Friday &ftfeilng, April-21, 1 933 PAGE ELEVEN -1 " -I -i ! n i. a sir: S - '-I IN oca ews Traps, Studies Birds-An -tensive studr of the habits of the wren-tit, a California bird. Is be ing made by Mary Erickson of the University of California In pre aration tor writing thesis on this bird (or ber doctor's degree. She recently read a paper to a university group summing up some of her studies, an account of which was published In the Con dor; printed by the Cooper Orni thological club. Miss Erickson. daughter of Dean and Mrs. Frank Jij. Erickson of Willamette uni versity, found that the birds re turn to their original place of mating to build their new. nests. She identified the birds and stud led their habits through the use of standard bird bands furnished by the United States biological eirvice. . A few Hit model Frigidalrea left at very special prices. Eoff Elec tric, Inc., 347 Court St. Miss White Elected Muriel White, 'it, Willamette university, has been elected teacher for 1933 1943 in the high school at Bell fountain, near Monroe, in Benton county. This year Miss White has been taking advanced work in physical education at the school here. She succeeds Mrs. Frances ' McGilvra Litchfield whose hus band, Kenneth Litchfield, remains as principal of Bellfountain high rchooL Miss White will teach English, biology, sewing, music and girls' athletics. Rummage sale, 211 N. Cpm'l Sat Case Decision Boon - Decision on the rate case brought by the Charles K. Spaulding Logging company is expected soon from the utility commissioner's office here. The company asks that tne 33.90 rate now charged by the Valley Siletx railroad and the Southern Pacific company, from Winona to Olson, be reduced ma terially. It the reduction is grant d, the mill can start, the plaintiff contends. Class llates High Six weeks1 reports on the class of 1936 at Willamette university, made by in structors on the basis of class work, showed a lower percentage of tailing marks and a higher number of good grades than the average of beginning classes, ac cording to official reports releas ed this week at the university here. Fun for all at the benefit dance, Castillian hall Saturday. Every body come. ' Coshow Visitor Oliver P. Co- show, former justice of the su preme court, was here to visit friends and relatives this week He is engaged In the practice of law la Portland. Births Gregg To Mr. and Mrs. Glen H. Gregg of Salem, a girl, Phyllis Jean,, born April 18 at Salem gen eral hospital. Gregson To Mr. and Mrs. Ed win Ray Gregson. 326 Union street, a boy, Buddy Ray, born April 14. Beach To Mr. and Mrs. C. Kenneth Beach of Roseburg, a girl, Sallie Lou, born April 5 at Salem general hospital. Cross - Word Puzzle By EUGENE ; 22 23 l2H 2 H26 27 MO 41 42 H3 7 HIM 45 46 47 HQ HI 30 52 553 rrn " -22 53 56 37 7 5 5? 60 : l 1 w 1 1. 1 I Ht7i I HORIZONTAL 40 label 1 lick up - 4 discovers eta distance 9 female of . the deer 12 period of time 13 uneven, as 42 lump 44 becomes Vapid 48 gradual 48 sailor 50 plant resembling the onion 51 smart blow 63 loves to . excess 66 etickls 68 warms thoroughly 61 congealed water 62 protective clothing 64 exclama tion 65 each - 66 long for 67 novel if eaten away 14 intention 15 trigono metric function 17 places where horses are ' kept 19 pole set up by certain Indian '. tribes El everything 2 augury 24 hard shelled fruit 25 sharp projection 29 deserve ., II restrain : ; i from free speech S3 title of respect, 84 pronoun 15 drinking i vessel - IT woolly : , surface . I effelt 19 Chinese -t measure : Herewith is the terday's Puzzle. o we pWRiliPfi Briefi Widen Sidewalks City fire men yesterday finished digging up the sod in the. north and east parkings of ta city Hall lot la preparation for extending the side walks to the curb line. Th plot between the police station entry and the Model Food shop also will oe paveo. Despite firemen's efforts to keep the lawn In the -narklnc In presentable condition, the grass was continually worn down by pe destrians. The lawn between the sidewalks and the city hall has been covered with new soil and fenced oft foT reseedlng. Al Meyers Barber Shop open In Bligh Hotel, 445 State. Sending Out Blanks -Blanks on which the. Willamette university appointment bureau may be noti fied of vacancies In high schools Jn the northwest are being sent out to many school executives this week. An extensive effort to plaee Willamette university graduates in teaching positions is beine made this spring. See the new Frlgidaire that uses no more current than an ordinary light bulb. Only 39.9.50 installed. Eoff Electric, inc., 347 Court. Choir at Albany The choir of the Christian church here gave a concert Wednesday night at the Christian church in Albany. Sixty persons made the trip and appear ed in the concert under the direc tion of Loren Davis. The choir presented "The Seven Last Words of Christ." No admission was charged. Attendance Increases An at tendance contest by the Salem Kiwanis club has resulted in in creased attendance by members. Last week the number of members present was 83.9 per cent. Wil liam Braun cantaina thn "Rons. ters," one side, and William Chad wick the "Bear Cats," the other. Final wind-up. A hat free with each suit. G. W. Johnson & Co., 469 State. Mayo Entertains Al Mayo, versatile musical entertainer, put on a brief program at the Salem Lions club luncheon at the Qray Belle yesterday noon. He played the drums, musical saw and nov elty instruments, accompanied by Mrs. John Marr. Club members sang the -choruses of several pop ular songs. New Views Statesman reporters yesterday inaulred: "What do you think of Roosevelt's decision not to sup port the dollar abroad, thus tem porarily deserting the gold stand ard?" W. T. Jenks, business man: "I think It will be a good thing. Cheaper money helps the English situation, and that country takes a lot of our business." 'Otto F. Kabin, auditor, depart ment of state: "I imagine he knows what he Is doing on the thing. Present conditions have to be changed. The fact of the matter is we're been oft the gold stand ard for a couple of years. I don't think it makes any difference." SHEFFER VERTICAL 1 100,000 rupees 2 past 3 annoy 4 dispatched 6 trim with the beak 6 maiden loved by Zeus 7 worm 8 bristlelike organ & city in Texas 10 lubricate 11 Prussian resort 16 one of the orders of Greek architecture 18 white linen vestment 20 earthen drinking . cup 22 leaves out 23 fusible -substance 25 covert into leather 27 long valley on the surface of - the moon 28 agile 80 large cask 82 hiatus , 86 place 88 chaffy scale in some plants 41 one who eats to satiety 43 evil solution to yes- 45 exercise assigned to , a pupil 47 sway from -side to side 49 part of a machine 0. -' ; which "i rotates : 62 drama i 64 ripped 65 thigb joint 66 em spot 67 HKcner than 63 definite article 6$4csit6r see ds ' 68 mother Carious About Radio Large j numbers ef. beya visited jelty po lice headtfnarters yesterday' :t view the new short ware radio. transmitter, which will be official ly tested ent this evening. Smiles lighted) t&eir faces when Chief Frank Miuto permitted them te go behind the counter' to get 4 close-up view of the apparatus. Peeking around the corner" is a current Jest at police headquar ters, first . referring : to persons looking , te see if the radio bad arrived, now to see what It looks like. See the new Thor Washing Ma chine, 159.50. Eoff Electric Inc. "Wreck" Saturday The dis trict "wreck" of the 40 hommes et t cheveaux, fun order of the American Legion, will be held at the Memorial building, former Oregon Electric station, at Al bany at 9:30 o'clock tomorrow night. J. T. Delaney, gTSnd cheminot, was notified yesterday. voyageurs from Eugene, Corval lis and Salem will attend. De laney will attend a "wreck" at Tillamook tomorrow and Sunday. Sale ends Saturday. Get a free hat with a suit. Q. W. Johnson 4 Co., 469 State. Signs Retouched Painters were out in numbers in down town Salem yesterday retouching electric signs and marquees, brightening them up in keeping with spring. Other omens of spring were new displays of bi cycles in dealers shops. The lat est in the bicycle world, one deal er proudly exhibited, is the balloon-tired bicycle using two and one-quarter inch low-p restart tires. Dance music by Vivian Lewis and her band, Frid; y, April 21, Haunt ed Mill, Rickreall. Fire Hits Twice Fire for the second time this month caught Wednesday night on the roof of the house at 744 North Commercial street, occupied by William Mulligan and owned by George C. Will. Damage, how ever, was slight. Firemen said the blaze probably started from sparks dropping on the moss covering the roofing. Lions Ladies' Hosts Salem Lions club will stage another ladies' night' program probably Thursday night, May 2, it was an nounced after the club luncheon yesterday. Arthur W. Gardner is chairman in charge. Next Thurs day's club meeting will be a closed session. McGee Speaks Later Mix-up in dates prevented Capt. Alexan der McGee's announced appear ance at Fraternis club last night to describe the humorous side of army life. He will speak at a meeting in the near future. MICKEY MOUSE PLANS TRAPPED IN A MAGNETIC STEEL met; MICKEY IS BHINO HAUUEO UP INTO A HUGS 'P T5 THIMBLE THEATRE Starring Popeye VOUft MAJESTY. ANOTHER hpo tNump-vje now have ISOLCHERS IN OUR riL TELL THE WORLDJ h rBOUT IT OVCRTrl LITTLE ANNIE ROONEY OH, DOCTOR- 5AVE Mt- CALL ) f J I w more doctors to help,-' h lftg1"" ?WKSX YOU- SRARE MO EXPENSE, 7 "Lr BUT DON'T LET tVVA TOOTS AND CASPER EXTRA! 1 tHi sREAT 7 fATTCSFOOT DSuRCV YJASYVOUBY H KZllOHY LAKE. tQASWAr Bet ram ye IMC WHOLE NATION JAS STUMMED AT THE POOR SHOWING BY "SPARE-RIBS' WHO FINISHED LASTl DID YCU PICK Till t Conshjr Events April 21 Lena Belle lav tar te present maslcal pre gram, Y. II. C. A. lobby. May S- AmuuI May festivities. Willamette uni versity rampns. ' May 7 Uaale week opens fa Salens. Final PhHharmon te concert today. - May 204S7 Oregon State Association of Master Plumbers, annual meeting. Jwae 1-4 Evangelical conference. First Evangeli cal cbarch. Jnne 2-4 Fourth A nana Willamette Valley Flower Show. Jane 19 Willamette nnl veraity commencement. June 81 23 Q. A. B. and affiliating oodles annual en campment. Jaly 24-28 Annul En campment, Spanish War Veterans. Sept. 4-0 -Oregon state fair. Pass on Appointment Three of the six members of the senate committee selected at the last leg islative session to confirm or re ject appointments to the state board of higher education, have written the secretary of state that they would be ready to meet eith er April 24 or 29 at Roseburg or Salem. The meeting will be held to ratify or reject the appoint ments of Charles A. Brand of Roseburg and George McLeod of Portland as members of the state board of higher education. 1 Turkey dinner St. Joseph's Hall, j 12 a.m. Sunday, April 23rd. ReUef Board CommlstJoaed -Commissions were issued at the executive department here Thurs day to the seven members of the reconstruction advisory board ap pointed recently by Governor Me ier. Members of the board include Ralph Hamilton, J. P. Newell, E. B. McNaughton, and Raymond Wilcox. Portland; Robert W.Saw yer, Bend; H. L. Edmunds, Eu gene, and H. S. Rogers, Corvallis. Visit our new shoe repair shop. Miller's store basement. 3 Cars Mix tTp Three automo biles were involved In the only ac cident reported to city police yes terday. Damages were not serious. Drivers involved in the mishap were Arthur H. Mackin. 645 Mar ion street; Harold Larsen, Silver ton, and August J. Harris. Brooks. Appeal Filed William Smith, defendant in a suit recently won by Rnby Smith, his wife, who se cured a divorce from him, has ap pealed the decision to the state supreme court. Award of certain real property was granted to the plaintiff. AHOY. FOLKS1. THIS IS CjOOCU i I JUS' UJANTEO TO TELL YA THAT IN UESST4 A DAY U)E OOUBLEO OOft ARMY AAAKE 04 MO BUT - iLOE OOUBLEO OORJ 1 CHIIXUP SPARX-R13S! EVERYBODY HA AN wrr- wri iwiw r-uw tnui nnw WAS YOURS I SOMEDAY, WHEN V ANOTKHK RACETOUTA. ET "YOUR CHANCE. LOST. BUT I WONT SCOLD YOU, ' 1 TO REDEEM YOURSELF, AND THEN WElA. J DAN" lU- NEVER SAY ANOTHER J V SHOW EM. WONT wa? J CROSS WORD TO YOU BECAUSE JLX-V ' : W W RATTTUDE FOR THE fcuj 60R6EDUS DIAMOND YOU j Kew Trial Asked J." E. Broa fcey, plaintiff la a case against Clifford OUea.4 asked a circuit eeurt here Thursday for a new trial. He asserts the jury disre garded.. Instructions of. the court and further that the trial judge overemphasised the instruction regarding contributary negligence. The case was tried la court here this week and resulted la a deci sion tor the defendant. Free modern dance tonight. Tew Park hall. 12th and Leslie. t?0OO In Bohaefer Estate The late John Schaefer who died April 8, 1133. In Mt. Angel, left an es tate valued at 17000 according to an estimate made Thursday la probate court here. Eva Schafer who is to be executrix of his will Is sole heir. Appraisers sre Joseph J. Keber, K D. Houth and J. A. Kaiser. Estate Appraised The estate of the late L. Warner Lee has a value of 88336 according te aa appraisal filed in probate court here Thursday. Real property is listed at 84SS0. Leonard Lee Is administrator of the estate while appraisers were Charles L. Mar tin. Theodore Hlghberger and Lee Hlgbberger. Special prices on plaques and flowers for Mother's day. Miller's Girt Balcony. Report Filed Semi-annual re port of the United States Nation al bank as guardian of the estate or Edward Hugh McCaffrey was ld in probate court Thursday. Income for the period was $210 and outgo $51. The estate lists assets of $3904 of which $500 are in casn and 83400 in a second mortgage on real property. 8cares Jndgmenifl Judgments have been secured in circuit court here by A. A. Schramm, state bank superintendent, against J. P. Ditler for $2000 and 31170. tn which interest and cost are to bo added. The Judgments were se cured In behalf of the bank of Stayton, now In liquidation. Defendant Appeal William A. Rosenthal, defendant in a case re cently brought by Mrs. Elixabeth Cheney, appealed yesterday to the state supreme court from the findings brought in circuit court here. A judgment of $3090 was secured by the plaintiff in the case here. Husmann Estate In The estate of the late Joseph Hubs man of Woodburn was admitted to pro bate In court here this week. There Is $550 in personal prop erty to be distributed among sev en heirs. Elizabeth Husmann has been named executrix of the will. Appraisers of the estate are C. J. Espy, Mabel Ffkan and Eugene Courtney. "The Reception Now Showing 'The Long and Short of Defense' holy StaqweiTmy people seno the army in A DOUBLED Jft, ( CHIEF GENERAL. - J HIS rWW! T?5" rf WANTS TO SEE. f good N&vrJ we Awr iyouft new souer s .. ASCARED 4 K 1 jNCOUKTrV i Tn jrf A "Food for THERE. THERt.MefLMEAVfyOU MU6T YOUR FEVER VOU ABE WMEDUTE DANGER YOU MUST REMAIN VERY j r'm iii ivsu v t'A QUIET r lk. aLV aa l ii k. .. .av " av The Zero Hour" W XT WAS SHJUr OF YOU TO J biswm FAINT AT THE RACE TRACK YESTERDAY WHEN SRARErRlBS LOST, BUT I WONT SCOLD YOU, DAN'. III. NEVER SAY ANOTHER CROSS WORD TO YOU BECAUSE OP MY RATTTUDE FOR THE THERE'S 60R4EDUS GAVE ME FBlJWI51f TIKI CCouUauei freia pace 1 over the phene. taking it away from him.- She took the telephone to call; the .police. Farrar Is al leged te have regained It and later Miss WOsoa took It agala and . called police help. Grand Jary Gives Different Version ' Jadge John Slegmand testified for the state regarding the work the Red, Cross had been doing. Rose Farkjw. testified that she was greatly fa need of relief although Arthur Moore, Gene vieve Morgan and J. B. Allison, members of the jury which in dict ed Farrar, testified that Mrs. Farlow had' told the grand jary that she had been receiving help from the Red Cross. Dr. Frank Brown and Dr. Mary Purvlne, the latter the wife et the man allegedly attacked by Farrar. both testified that it was quite likely that Mr. Purvtne's stroke may have been directly csused by an attack, such as Farrar Is alleged to have made upon him. The Jury at the case Is coat posed of the following people: Hazel Wells. Salem; R. W. Dierks, Salem; Mine L. Olmsted. Salem; Forrest D. Harr, West Salem; William P. Georce. Sa lem; William Predeek. Mt. An- MJssion Speakers The fourth of a series of five special Easter season programs featuring open door week at the Open Door Mis sion will be presented tonight, with Dr. E. W. Pettlcord, pastor of the First Evangelical church, peaking, and music by the choir of the First Evangelical church. Lutheran Choir Coming The Pacific Lutheran choir will sing at the American Lutheran church here Thursday night, April 27, under auspices of the Christ Lu theran and American Lutheran churches here. Lad Is 111 Carl Ritchie, small son of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Ritch ie, was operated upon at Salem General hospital Wednesday and is reported as in a satisfactory condition. Granted Judgment A judg ment for $329 and costs was granted L. N. Joues against Mary Mae Garret and others in circuit court here Thursday. Xo Lights Costly Operation of his automobile minus a headlight was admitted by C. G. Hardy, and he paid a $2.50 fine and costs la justice court yesterday. Committee" Thought' OH.O0CT0R.-ALLTHE DOKTT CWLDCEM ARE. SO FRI6HTEMED -WHAT SHALL I DO?? I LOST. FOR I TAX DIAMOND YOU I L0Y1 IT! V7 NT I f nr-ti THEM CHEtKRJU , I gel;' Maude Hicks. West " Wood burn; Oral R. statesman, . Crefe sas; Elsie M. Lewbu Aamsvflle: Eddie Ahrena.' Turner; "Alrin X. Hartley. SUverton; Monica Dur ant. West Woodburn. - " I n nnirrnni. m litllUi 1 1 REQUEST OF CHIE COoatlnoed from page I) : his power ever farm commodities: the house has before it Roosevelt recommendations for federal su pervision of production aad wages la Industry; before the week ends his plan tor a federal coordinator of the railroads win be presented. . The president reached: oat for monetary control as a final step la his fight to improve American prices and money. He will ase the weapon principally to gala the objectives he believes aeces ssry in foreign negotiations for a new and stabilised basis ot money exchange'. Madison Street Church Choir to Present Cantata The chorus choir of 25 voices from the Madison Street Methodist church of Corvallis will present the sacred cantata, "The Tempta tion on the Mount. by A. Louis Scarmolln, at the Knight Memor ial church here Sunday night. Mrs. Florence Murdock, formerly solo ist of the Knight Memorial choir. Is directing the Corvallis group. Mrs. Harry Holroyd will accom pany the choir. Soloists are W. Raymond Wilder, baritone, and Mrs. Joseph Miller, soprano. A trio of women's voices Includes Vera Jordan, Mildred Floyd and Too Late to Classify Ver rood strawberry plants, 12.00 C. J. Bartrnff, Kt. T, Box lti. Phone 91FIL LEFT- RUiKT-1 OMPAWJ HAJLTJ By VsJORRY SEE TO 1 HUM I Card Tables and 1 I Chairs to Rent 1 Call 6010, Csed Furniture 1 Department B i 151 North High E t r GEE. THAT DQCTCe KNOWS WS IT THAT ALL WWE PLENTY U BUSIMESS OP WELL-COOKED FOOO- SOMETrUN AMO TRY TO KEEP 00 HAPPV tucu ruFTDCis I I 1 FEVER OR ANYTHING ' NO WONDER I FAINTED! TT WAS MY LAST CHANCE TO 6ET THE MONEY TO PRf FOR THE DIAMOND I &AVE. SOPHIE. BUT SRARE-RlSS V AND NOW THERES rJOTrttNs LEFT ME TO DO EXCEPT LET THE JEWELER TAKP TUP CttOr AWJTV PROM UTRt - TICES'tt TK2 CCOCELL1 XX MUST BE THE UEWELER! A-AFTER THE Elaora Lladseth. The teartet Is composed tot Brace Martla. ZlBora Lladseth, t Mrs. Joseph Miller aad, W. Raymond' Wilder. - -' At the request of the Knight ' Memorial choir Mrs. Murdock will -be heard la a solo - of br owe - -selection. .. ' i " 7 '- " '. Independence Hi Girls Win First Tennis Contests INDEPENDENCE, April SI The Independence high school girls' tennis team won their first group of sets from Falls City 4-4, played oa the home courts, Wed nesday. Results were: No. 1 Eada Watt, Falls City vs. Elisabeth Baker; Independence won t-2, C-l. No. 2. Olga I vers on of Independence won from Rosella Frink. Falls City, t-0, -l. Vivian Soden of la dependence won from Jane Saan ders. Falls City, -, f-0. The next games will be played Wednesday at Bethel. Are ou Suffering From MINERAL DEFICIENCY? When your Body lacks one or more of the essential min erals your energy lags and a more serious condition may result. CAL-O-DLVE bunds back the proper mineral bal ance because It contains ev ery essential mineral ele ment in a foruf easily assimi lated by the blood. One half gallon, a month's supply, will surprise you with its results. Send In the coupon below. For free CAL-O-DINE health Journal. No' obligation. Ol-Odine A Natural Mineral Water Local Representatives E. A. UNRUH SS6 North High Street Salrm, Oregon, Tel. 6720 Please send " me your CAL-O-DIN'E Health Journal. By WALT DISNEY By SEGAR DARRELL McCLURE - A3 LONG AS THE KIDS GET GOOD TO EAT-THCVLL B& ; TO WORRY BOUT By JIMMY MURPHY 8 r 'ticrats ATHAHD A1I3 WHAT ASCQIE BE WHEIJ SCPHIE HAS TO (zVCZ U? - :,tb Name I Address Ptf I I IiARKJlL st " A - i VI i 3 5I2LCVIS! CanrtfM. IMS, Knt IWiw Syadte, la.