The OREGON STATESMAN, Salem, Oregon, Saturday Morning, September' 21, 1933
. PAGE SEVEN
Support Music
Program. Plea
Coal of - Entertainment at
Virtually no Cost to
Public Pictured
Envisaging a not-far distant
time when every Salem citixen
mar enjoy the town's own sym
phony orchestra music at a mere
pittance. If not entirely free, Har
ry V. Collins, president of the
Salem Philharmonic orchestra,
yesterday addressed the Salem
Credit association upon the pro
gram he has launched to this
end, '.(.
"The time is here when Salem
people must think about some
thing besides their own immedi
ate interests -w hen they have to
think about 'their responsibilities
as citizens of Salem, today on the
threshhold of great growth," Col
lins told the credit mem in point
ing to the need for community
cooperation not only on- the or
chestra, but upon general develop
ment of the city.
With industrial development
and expansion certain, labor trou
bles will be imminent unless the
city sees to it that the laborer is
a happy, satisfied individual and
so not susceptible to communistic
influence, .
This, Collins pointed out, is
Just where the music-for-all idea
can do the city a world of good,
as well as pleasing the Individual
love of music.
Softball at 10 cents a person
In two or three seasons has made
that a sport for the whole town
and brought out from 1000 to
3000 persona each game the past
season, Collins pointed out in
claiming that the same mass en
tertainment idea at low cost may
be given in the field of the arts.
Collins and the orchestra spon
sors will ask every person to con
tribute, a mite or as much as
they desire, to the $1600 budget
prepared for the orchestra. If this
budget is raised, the concerts this
year will be at Tery nominal cost,
and in another year, he predicts,
the proposed new armory can
hare every one of its 5030 seats
filled at each concert without cost
to each concert goer.
It is the plan to start solicita
tion for the $1600 budget shortly
Two Session Jobs
Reported Vacant
Two and possibly three new
desk clerks will have to be elect
ed when the legislature convenes
in special session here in October,
officials reported Friday.
Edward Duffy, Portland, who
served as assistant chief clerk in
the house at the regular 1935
session, is now state - parole offi
cer.
Frank Tierner, also of Port
land, who acted as assistant ser
geant-at-arms in the house, now
has steady employment in the
state printing department.
James Kyle, senate doorkeeper
at the 1935 session, has indicated
that he will not seek the position
at the special session.
There also is a possibility that
Mark Woodruff,1 senate reading
, clerk, will not ask for this Job at
tho special session. Woodruff was
reported to hare accepted another
position.
The house also will be con
fronted with the task of electing
a new speaker to succeed John E
Cooler, who served at the 1933
session.
Cooter was held ineligible to
Cross Word Puzzle
2 3 4 5 6 7 8 1 iO n 12
n 7 Is" ? 20
ry,?
24 25 26 777IQ 2? 30 3
3l 33 "
PP4J4l 44
46 " 47 "4S"49 50
II IIIIIII
By EUGENE
H04lZOTAL
1 deduction
7 Egyptian
IS wor
shipped 14 formal
procession
15 leased
16 effigies
17 terminal
li however
20 crooked
21 steeples
24 asserting
27 figure of .
speech
82 that which
is peeled off
33 in m shorter
tima - -
34 conscious
S3 abounding .
38 thinly
- scattered
33 clothed
' 42 mischievous
- child
63 instrument
; for measur
ing
64 annoys
VERTICAL
1 scarce
2 paradise
3 tie
4 skill
5 golf mound
6 moving in a
circle
Herewith is the
terday's pnxxle.
J-ti
4S bar at
right an
giestoa
'curved part
3 whole
1 brot
83 ' required
rtl1 1 1 IKlr.rVILrlt.im
Luxury Liner
' " - V - ' t
h
- c- -.
, V , , v. -, y
IK
The liner Dixie, which went aground on French reef off the Florida
was being pounded by heavy breakers shortly after the passengers had been taken off and only
the captain and a skeleton crew remained. It was feared she would never be rescued, but the vessel
was floated early Thursday morning, September 19.
Bureaucracy Seen
As National Peril
Delegation of Legislative
Authority to Boards
Is Hit by Ellis
Dangers of increasing delega
tion of administrative and legis
lative powers by legislature and
congress, to boards, commissions
and committees were pointed out
by William P. Ellis, local attor
ney and former chairman of the
local NRA committee, in an ad
dress before the Salem 20-30 club
last night.
Legislative bodies are coming
more ami more to delegate broad
powers and jurisdiction to these
bodies, and the situation is ac
cepted apathetically by citizens, he
said.-
There is evident today altogeth
er too much willingness to regu
late private industry minutely, he
believes. Ellis warned young peo
ple against lazy acceptance of
these trends.
In spite of his position as im
mediate past president of the
chamber of commerce, Ellis sand
he was compelled to say that Sa
lem is too' conservative, and that
the -older leaders are not progres
sive enough to leave some of the
leadership work to the young men
and women.-
"It is up to the young people to
take an interest rn public affairs.
whether they are asked to or not
by their elders", he challenged.
A special guest of the club last
night was Jenks Beard, Portland,
who was active In forming the
Salem club and who Is a member
of the state expansion committee.
He reported Oregon club3 are pro
gressing well, and spoke of plans
made to charter a boat for coast
members to travel to the national
meet in 1936 at Stockton.
serve at the' special session In an
opinion of Attorney General Van
Winkle. It was held that Cooter
had accepted a federal position.
SHEFFER
7 ill wind
21 activity
22 trees
23 halts
24 mineral
spring
25 marble
26 constella
tion 28 assumed
part
29 a number
70 fondle
8 eccentric :
rotating .
piece
9 street
wanderer;
10 fury
11 Arabian ;
seaport
12 most ex-'
eellent
19 unit of i
. work
solution to yes- 31 sooner than
zt reptile
. as Ktitt
37 doses of
medicine In
pellet form
38 to stuff
S3 a" narrow
way
eotn
43 assist
44 -tmsfradied
45 spreads hay
47 river in -
IrriiiiMrEriiYir c Ul Switier-
land
49 bora
un.DvMMkMkBa 50 beverage
Dixie Finally Floated off Reef
Seen by the
Sage
By D. H. TALMADGE
A new sidewalk Is being put
in at the United States National
bank corner. There is a heap
of wear on the
sidewalk at that
corner. A right
smart number
of feet, stand
ing and walk
ing, use It ev
ery day. I reck
on more world
1 problems have
been settled and
more candidates
for office elect
ed and defeated
cony ersation
ally there than
u. u. xatoiaujMi at any other
outdoor point in the city of Sa
lem. The two ladies north of town
who were notified this week that
by the death of a brother at
Walla Walla they have inherited
somewhat more than 156,000 are
said to have been completely sur
prised. And little wonder. They
are perhaps the only sisters of a
country printer in the United
States to inherit such a sum from
their brother. Tho Incident just
goes to prove that the impression
generaly prevailing that printers
are not accumulators is errone
ous. At any rate it proves that it
is possiDie ior a printer to ac
cumulate. Another stock joke
gone into the discard.
Advice to Girls
Item caught from the current
issue of an eastern magazine
' Girls who go to iootball games
on cold days ought to wear wool
pants." '
One of the Bights on Commer
cial street Friday was an automo
bile from Kansas, in which were
a father and mother and nine
children and an assortment of
household goods. A fine, healthy
lot of children. It was as good as
a movie. Headed south.
That quality in the Keith fam
ily which made B. F. Keith one
of the great showmen of his time
manifests itself on bargain days
Keith, advertising manager of the
and such occasions in Stanley
Miller Mercantile company in
Salem.
Arrest Boswortli
On Five-Year-Olcl
Kidnaping Charge
"It's a good police force that
doesn't forget a warrant Issued
five years ago". Sheriff A. C.
Burk opined yesterday as he an
swered a telegram from the Den
ver, Colo., police.
Burk was informed the Denver
police were holding Thomas Mc
Kay, alias Thomas Bosworth, list
ed as wanted by Marion county
on a charge made September 16.
1930. George W. Marland. chief
of Denver police, sent the wire.
McKay was wanted here for
kidnapping. The sheriff's office
here replied that McKay was no
longer wanted on the charge. He
had once been brought back to
face the charge.
Aid Toward Expansion
Of Glove Factory Here
Requested of Chamber
Representatives of the Wells-Lamont-Smith
corporation which
THIMBLE THEATRE Starring Popeye
t i
J s
Keys Labor day, shown while she
purchased the Gleason Glove com
pany here last May, met the Sa
lem business men at the chamber
of commerce respecting provision
of aid for expanding their factory
to a 100-machine unit. They said
they had received offers from oth
er towns in the vicinity of Port
land. They requested free rental
for a five-year term on a building
suitable for factory purposes.
The matter was referred to the
industries committee of the cham
ber with authority to negotiate.
The company heads here were
Messrs. Wells and Smith. The con
cern is established, operating sev
en plants, chiefly in the midwest.
POLLY AND HER PALS
GREAT
BOSS, THIS GRUB
IS 3ASGINT ME I
MICKEY MOUSE
ClARA8EU.ES
MORTGAGE
IS DUE
AT NOON
TODAY, AND
MICKEY AND
HORACE
ARE snuu
STRANDED,
WAITING
FOR THEIR
CAR TO BE
REPAIRED.'
LITTLE ANNIE ROONEY
TOOTS AND CASPER
I'M drLAD THE FOLKS
WERE OUT WHEN THIS
v i y inn utWBO i i . vs ' rrv a aA . i b3f..w w rfr wi :uj-rn t.i i t ui-fcu t i i v ujfci nab m i -J tl j i
I MAR.THA-1 WSH)V AND ILL SHOW W DrMVUMD-ONAsN TO WAhTT TO !XARN HOW TOT frtc 1 7 W 1 M
MK
LETTER CAME FROM RICHARD j
RICHARD 3AVS HE'S COMING
TO TOWN AND HE1.L DROP
IN TO SEE US AT THREE
OCLOCK
TUESDAY
AFTERNOON
4
f TO TKER J X
Drunk Driving is
Denied by ftliller
Five Cars Are Involved in
Crash Near Woodb urn;
One Catches Fire.
Floyd Miller, arrested Thursday
night for driving while intoxica
ted after an accident which ulti
mately involved five oars, pleaded,
not guilty in Justice court here
yesterday and .will have a hearing
in court Monday afternoon at 2
o'clock. He Is in' jail in lieu of
3300 bail. The accidents occurred
near Woodburn. 1 '
Miller, brought with Frank
Schrader of Lebanon and Joe Te
plew to the Salem general hospital
after the crash, was badly braised
about the chest, one eye land
mouth. Schrader was discharged
from the hospital yesterday:; bat
Tepiew, from the Warmsprings
Indian reservation, is still in the
hospital though he was reported
last night to be improving nicely.
The series of accidents started
when cars driven by Schrader
and Miller, also of Warmsprings,
collided. Both cars were oat of
commission. -""
Tow Car Ablaze
This was followed by a call for
a Woodburn service car operated
by Lester Smith. While Smith
was preparing to pull one of the
damaged automobiles out of a
ditch his machine caught on fire.
A fire truck was summoned and
the blaze was extinguished.
Before Smith could pull away
with the wrecked car, Phillip Hay
ter of Dallas, came along and coir
lided with Smith's private ma
chine. The Hayter car turned
turtle.
Smith then telephoned to the
Adams garage at Woodburn for
another wrecker. On the way to
the wreck this service car was
struck by a machine driven by
Peter Degulre. The Deguire car
was hurled 50 feet and struck the
undamaged end of the Smith auto
mobile. Walter Wengenroth, driv
er of Smith's car, suffered lacera
tions.
Occupants of the other ma
chines involved in the accidents
also sustained bruises and cats.
y ROTTEN SERMCEJ I Vl feJWfesi5 II rfwOf f l rutftlril I 11 J.ivwi ii TRENWHaMET.
m - i -v a 'r i . 'Nv' -M mh. m m ws u . w a iipbv p i : w r - - - . w m -r - - . . . . . a f arw
MY LAST SCHEME TO SEPARATE
DANNY AND MABEL. FAILED, BUT
THERE'S MORS THAN ONE WAV
TO SKIN A OOSE OH. I WISH
SHE'D LEAVE THAT PENNILESS
DANNY HOOFER AND
WEALTHY RICHARD !
"Reserve Xour Sats Nowr
Beer Stamps Are Sold t
To Collectors at Fifth
" ' Of Their f Face Value
' Stamp collectors yesterday paid
A. . Warren Jones, city recorder,
312.10 for 320 beer tax stamps
of varying denomination, or ap
proximately one-fifth of their
face value. - ' , 1 '
After the state liquor law was
.set up preventing cities from col
lecting beer taxes, Jones was au
thorised by the - conaeil to- sell
the stamps to collectors for the
best price he could get. He has
had many Inquiries concerning
them and has sold a considerable
number. The ! latest . buyers are
Frank Applegate, . MedfortL who
took 200 for 310,. having a face
value of -851.10, and Wesley Cal-J
kins. Los Angeles, wno asked tor
20 for $2.50, face value 1 5.15.
Enrollment Gains
Steadily at High
Reaches 1399 at Close of
First Week; More
Cards Out
Enrollment at Salem high school
reached 1399 yesterday as the
first week's classes ended. Prin
cipal Fred D. Wolf predicted next
week would bring in many more
students, or about 60 per cent of
the number remaining out who
will eventually enroll this semes
ter.
Wolf's office has approximately
300 cards for students who have
registered but have not yet re
ported to the classrooms. The
principal estimates around 200 of
these will report within the next
two or three weeks.
Total enrollment in all schools
yesterday was 4698, or 229 more
than on the opening day last Mon
day. By schools it was as follows:
Parrish 897, Leslie 400. senior
-high 1399, Englewood 297, Gar
field 213, Grant 245. Highland
266. Lincoln 185, McKinley 197,
Park 213, Richmond 210 and
Washington 176.
There were 295 beginners listed
in the first grade rooms.
The Sword of Damocles
Zero Hour!
His Masters Voice
A Threatening Shadow
DANNY HAD
BETTER 4ETRID
OF THAT STEP
MOTHER BEFORE
SHE CAUSES
MART
HIM GRIEF,
UJUCNEL.
P0PEV6 f SVWPftO J
vEpWltAG fStAERVCr TOHV
12 Women Picked
For October Jury
Term Will Open 7th; List
Announced by Clerk
for Xievr Month
Twelve women are included in
the list of ! 31 names drawn by
County Clefk U. G. Boyer and
Sheriff A. C Bark for service on
the. circaitinry paael forjhe Oc
tober term, which will open Mon
day, October 7, - L
Tho complete panel follows:
John H. Miller, Donald, farmer;
Estelle M. Smith, Salem No. 8,
manager; Bertha Harden, Salem
No. 6, housewife: Samuel B. Long,
Salem no. 2, minister: Joseph P.
Ferschweiler, West Gervais, far
mer; Fannie M. Chittenden, Sa
lem No. 11. housewife; Ada J.
Feldman, Salem No. 22, house
wife; Theodate H. Rice, Croisan,
housewife; John A. Hamilton,
Quinaby. clerk; Jessie M. Harold,
k.UJ A. V . . U S VA2 k T1 111, 1.1. J.
Houser, Croisan, carpenter; Hen
ry W. Burtis, Shaw, farmer; Earl
W. Strickland. Englewood, electri
cian; Gladys Wade, Salem No. 17,
housewife: Fay Humphrey. Salem
No. 7, housewife; Tyler H. Mor
ley, Salem No, 9, salesman;
George D. Alderin, Salem No. 3,
Insurance agent; Obed C. Frogley,
Chemawa. farmer; Ralph C. Dent.
Sidney, fanner; Theodore Dalk.
Englewood, laborer.
G. Stanley Burgess, Salem No.
10, salesman; Chester J. Blum.
Mehama, farmer; Mabel G. Boy-
OHf
YOU.
MIGHT
Ktw'D
BEFORE MICKEY
AND
DANNY KNOWS
(San
HOW-TO TAKE
CARE OF
HIMSELF,
CASPER
9-2.1
PS WrVOV, DETKrX SWEEPS
GOT f Vk0 ME SSAvGE
f SWPIXAO OP 6rMJS OH
UirVf HERE.- fVK THE Vti
TMEV LfvNOS UJOJL BE
WOUOV- IT UilLU BE
'MrXTlOMfXL PETTIS OrrV
THREE U3HOOPS
TOR POPEV5-
(JUrtOOPi L0H0OP
T; OJHOOP!-
' mtm. it
iln rv IS
rllli
Mitsionarie$ Returned - -
From India to Direct "
. t, ------ - -T -.,.- . . ' J
Free Methodist Service-'
Rev. and Mrs. F, A. Pnffer, re
cently returned missionaries from ,
India, will have charge of morn
ing and night services Sunday, at
the Free Methodist church, states
Rev. M. N. Pitcher; pastor. , t
The Puffers have been active in 1
promotion of education, industry
and religion In India since 1919.
Mr. Pnffer last saw Gandhi April
8, three days before leaving India.
When they parted Gandhi gave
the American a spinning wheel
which has "done time" with Gan
dhi in the Poona jail.
During Puffer's last visit to the
Mahatma's home the Indian was
in a month's silence period against
the new government of India bill
then before the British : parlia
ment. Conversation was carried
on by means of signs and notes.
BROUTLLARD BEATEV
BOSTON, Sept. 2O.-0fp)-Al Mc
Coy, young Boston light heavy
weight, gained a decisive 10 round
victory tonight over his Frenoh
Canadlan boxing compatriot, Lou
Brouillard of Worcester, In a 10
round feature bout at the Boston
Garden.
lngton, Mehama, housekeeper;
Jennie C. Bartlett, Salem Heights,
housewife; Wendell E. Barnett,
East Gervals.. farmer; Fred G
Hale, Salem No. 21 sawyer: Eu
nice E. Cole, West Woodburn.
housekeeper; Charles R. Cutsln
ger. Brook, farmer, and Walter
O. Lindquist. Butteville, farmer.
By CLIFF STERRETT
By WALT DISNEY
ama-a am! so 1
so rrfe
is rr? I
THEY AlNT HERE
YET.' WEUU. YtXING
A' KNOWN
6ET BACK
VA3MAN, YE VE TRIFLED
WITH EU SQUINCH
HORACE.'
JUST ONCE TOO
often!
By BRANDON WALSH
By JIMMY MURPHY
IT BE THAT A THRCATENtNr
i. mi., mi I ' - -.inni ii
SHADOW IS AAIN HOVER1NQ
OVER THE HAPPY LIVES OF
DANNY AND MABEL?
I il-V -v
By SEGAR
I JOS7
THEV 'S
THElrWS
9RI
94
J -" -XT v l. ii lB, 'lull1 1
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