The OREGON STATESMAN, Salem,: Oregon, Friday Morning, October 13, 1935
PAGE THIRTEEN
i.i
Form- Albany
Choral Club
Accident Fatal to Waddell;
I. .- v. - - -
Battery Officers -Promoted
ALBANY, Oct. 17. The Albany
Choral clob with a membership
of 40 was or pa nixed when a group
. of singers met in the auditorium
of the public library. Blanche Co
hen, vocal Instructor at Albany
.college, is director. Newly elected
officers are: President, Mrs
Thomas Gilchrist; secretary. Do
rig Ecfcstrand; business manager,
Lilla McCoy. The president' ap
pointed Elaine Chandler and
Frances MeKeehnie as a commit
tee on publicity.
The g,roup will meet every Mon
day night the club officers an
nounced. Killed In Accident'
M The body of Matbew Waddell
I'wbo was killed early Sunday
morning in an auto accident, was
(.shipped to Portland Tuesday by
jiCoroaer E. C. Fisher. He is Bar-
Tired by his widow and one
daughter. Waddell was a con
struction foreman for Kern &
- Kibbe, contractors. The accident
..happened between Tangent and
Shedd early Sunday morning
when the car he was in suppos
edly swerved from the highway as
it was passing another car.
-. Later another accident occurred
,at the same place as a car in
which two Albany boys were.
i struck head-on, into a truck park
ed at the scene of the accident
''The two boys, McLeod and Falk,
were returning from a trip to
! Brownsville. McLeod was uncon-
j. scions and was taken to the Al-
j bany general hospital, but was
' able to be taken to his home the
t next day. Falk was severely sha-
; ken but was cot seriously injured
. Officers Tromoted
( For tne nrst time in many
months Battery A, 249th Coast
; Artillery, was commanded by a
full corps of officers last nigbt
at the drill meeting. Captain
1 Charles Olvis has received federa
recognition by the chief of the na
tlonal guard bureau by direction
!:!of the secretary of war. Captain
i ;OiTis has been- serving by ap
pomtment since the resignation o
: Captain Forrest S. Campbell. Wil
I. ford J. Manley also has been com
i missioned first lieutenant and
Robert Huston second lieutenant.
This places them in second and
third command respectfully.
; Bert Say lor Hurt
Bert Savior, an employe of the
Albany Sand and Gravel company.
, was severely bruised Monday near
Lacomb, where he was moving a
; truck crane on a lagping road un
; der construction. According to
r reports Sayler was levelling the
truck by. placing a plank under
ji the wheels whsn his back came
in contact with the'shaft which
'caught his clothing, tearing his
,coat and shirt oft and bruising his
'back. He was. brought. to: the gen
'! eral hospital here where his case
: ii reported as satisfactory.
The Madison - Teacher associa-
linn w-x v A n A J I Itnt v TkapiIa
i, with a reception End program for
: tb teachers of the school with
, relatives and friends of school pu
: plls as additional r a 1 1. Mrs.
i! Ralph Hyde of the Parent-Teacb-
i er gave the welcome "and "Miss
. Minnie McCourt, principal of the
scl'.ool. the re.ponse. Other num
bers included a sang by Linden
; Laijner; address by Virgil Cala
vaii, former mayor of Albany and
a. member of the Jciiool board for
tnaur years; reading by Mrs. Lu-
; ; cil'ft Curry; and a piano solo by
i : Edythe Gilchrist.
Cross Word Puzzle
I 2 3 14 IS 16
73 '
21 22 23
26 - 27 77
mwLzt
ao VyAi
nilii
4Q 47 50 51
H 1 1 1
By EUGENE
HORIZONTAL
1 strips of
leather
7 shy
12 covertly
sarcastic
13 repented
15 missive
16 one who
gives in
pledge
17 4ikely
IS obstruct
20 monkey
21 Scottish
Highlander
23 touch
lightly
25 boil slowly
26 listlessnesa
23 hot pun
gent spice
80 weight-unit
32 female ef a
buck
33 spheres ef
action
3&-Henetrate
40 March 15th
41 Fish .
43 take snppei
44 be tangled
45 canine
47 tatter
48 rodent
52 Japanese
wild dog
54 falcon
55 solution of
starch
56 stairs
7 choose
VERTICAL.
1 fodder
-Herewith is the
terday's praie.
r ...
Disclose Plot
NSitfftff III
ui X 'ft . : I i
' JJTA "rr It ' 1
. c It J lszr -
yL if . V-., n
f Tatiua Amanojl Hikoicht Nalto j jlij
Bombing of Tokio, destruction of the Japanese cabinet, assassina
tion of pnminent financiers and restoration of imperial despotism
these were objectives attributed by the Japanese government to &
group of alleged terrorists, 54 of whom face trial. Details of the
plot were disclosed by Japanese authorities after a two-year investi
gation which followed the arrest of 63 on July 10, 1933, the night
before its scheduled execution. Tatsua Amano,. left, and Hikoichi
Naito, right, "were named as leaders of the llot. A case full of
words believed intended as arms for the assassins is shown at top.
Attorney Hiring
Fought by Butzke
William Butzke and Fred
Brown, of the First Christian
church. Turner, Wednesday filed
affidavits in circuit court here in
support of contention that Keye3
and Page and W. W. McKinney
haTe not been hired by the church
as attorneys in the case of the
First Christian Church of Turner
against the Turner Memorial
Home, a corporation.
The affidavits are in snswer to
affidavit of certain other mem
bers of' the church who claim to
be trustees of the church.
Incorporators X a in Hl
Butzke. in it - affidavit, says
that he and J. L. Webb and S. A.
Riches were incorporators of the
church In 1925, and that succes
sors to the incorporators today
are Fred Brown, Raymond Titus
and William Butzke. He asserts
that Mrs. Jay Cook and J. F.
Young at no time have been
trustees of the church.
He further declares that when
the church accepted the appoint
ment of trustee of the Cornelia
A. Davis estate, some of the mem
bers withdrew from the church
and later came back into the
church and that these members
are chiefly responsible for the dif
ficulties which evolved over hand-
' ling the trust; also that the pres
' r r r i" p
13 14
Te -
WsWTPs"
24 225
P1 1
31 38 M
42 43
Z-WLZZ
52 53
31
SHEFFER
2 cylindrical
saw
3 decayed
4 emmet
5 spotted
6 fragment
7 hit lightly
8 negrito
9 cnt gross
10 inborn
11 more saga
cious 14 depicted
19 plan in de
tail 22 musical In
struments 24 spread hay
25 squander
27 electrified
particle
29 parson bird
XI pony
solution to yes- 33 proverbs
34 eharp reply
35 mournful
37 declama
tory speech
food -sL
mother's
side
29 university
official
40 Mohamme
dan prince
42 lists of
names
4 epert
49 rubber tree
50 tnt
51 nook
53 nothing
for Revolt
ent pastor has objected to the
church being in litigation and that
Raymond Titus entered vigorous
protest. In view of all these ob
jections, the church resigned as
trustee, Butzke's affidavit says,
adding that the incorporators did
not authorize Keyes and Page and
W. W. McKinney to bring suit.
Brown's affidavit is much the
same. .
Christus Secret
Is Now Revealed
The advance sale of tickets for
the European Passion Play, which
began Wednesday morning at
headquarters located on 136 South
Commercial street, was met with
a big response. The play is spon
sored here by the Elks lodge for
the benefit of its Christmas char
ity fund.
The method used by the Chris
tus, vepoy Skinner, while upon
the cross portraying death, was
at first a closely guarded secret.
For years no one knew, yet all
were puzzled, how this leading
character could endure for 15
minutes of most strenuous phy
sical effort, yet without any vis
ible means of support and without
movement of chest muscles for
breathing.
to the far east it was neces
sary to go to get the method of
invisible breathing. The greater
and most proficient scholars of
breathing are the Yogi race and
from them it was learned that
after a strenuous and difficult
course of training, the chest
muscles can be developed so that
to the onlooker chest movement
is absent. This is done by a deep
breathing method yet it requires
little air.
Reserve seat tickets may be se
cured at Passion Play headquar
ters, first door south of Ladd &
Bush bank, from 9 a. m. to 5:30
p. m. The American Legion auxi
liary is selling exchange tickets
which may be brought to head
quarters for the reserve seat
tickets.
Adams Called East For
Committee Meeting on
Industrial Youth Plan
O. D. Adams, state director of
vocational education and state su
pervisor of trade and industrial
education, has been asked to at
tend meetings in Kansas City as a
member of a national committee
working on plans for establishing
an organization of national indus
trial youth, October 21-24. The
meeting was called by J. W. Stu-
debaker, federal commissioner of
education.
The Oregon organization of Fu
ture Craftsmen of America, al
ready completely worked out as
to constitution, by-laws, rules and
regulations, ceremonies and rit
ual, and other activities, has been
used as a model from which the
national organization is being es
tablished.
THIMBLE TOEATRE -
tEKR FfXRMER-TWS IS
LftbTlN-i UPsNiTb YA TO "
LX)WT FORGET TO PLANT,
7 . 1
CoUeges ain by
Uniiicatioiia Held
Dr. Kerr Speaks to Alumni
of O.S.C; Saving in
Education Cited
Both Oregon State college and
the University ot Oregon hare
been strengthened and not weak
ened by what has taken place in
the last four or five years in high
er education. Dr. W. J. Kerr, chan
cellor emeritus of the Oregon
higher educational system, told 40
Oregon State college alumni at
their regular luncheon meeting at
the Quelle yesterday.
Pointing out that there is no
reason why the educational in
stitutions should not keep up with
the progress of the state or even
in. advance, Dr. Kerr later de
clared it is Impossible in a state
of a million people to hare several
institutions all covering the same
field.
"Alumni must think more
broadly, but be not less loyal to
their institution but more loyal
to the educational welfare of the
state," Kerr 'declared in speak
ing of the graduates of all Oregon
institutions.
George Scott, state secretary of
the O. S. C. alumni, attended the
luncheon yesterday, and Don
Coons, Salem boy on the rook
football team, was also a special
guest.
Magins 25th Wedding
Anniversary Will Re
Observed, Reception
The 25th wedding anniversary
of Dr. and Mrs. Louis Magin will
be occasion for a reception at the
Jason Lee Methodist church Mon
day night at 8 o'clock, with the
four Salem churches cooperating
in sponsorship of the event.
Dr. Magin is superintendent of
the Salem district of the Meth
odist churches, and laymen and
pastors from all the district chur
ches served by him have been in
vited to attend the reception here.
Rev. Lynn A. Wood is pastor of
the Jason Lee church.
POLLY AND HER PALS
MICKEY MOUSE
C WAJ-, I PUT OVER THtT I fl tfPOSE IWE HER CWER I n T " -" " ' " f BUT GOSH, UNK, HOWD S
VB1G DEAL. WITH JENKINS J- '- A , SOME OF AUNT SUSIE'S ) 0 J f) m- '"HU. ' I KNOW SHE HAD T y P, C
-7 ICOKS UKE TH1 Y y'OUQHTA PRIZE -W1NNIN' rP CV r cJL KxjrZtmtf&r! 1 HAV FEVER? j ifk
S PERKINS FAMIL-VS k. SEND HJS fJ3b 1 BLOSSOMS? NOT A 7U SLZ' TT XT r J ? J, ANCT
SrmN1 PUTTY. T WIFEAU'L VQC, V " (BAD IDEE, v p iCTwWA I d LdiTl
'., US&EN, FELLER IT'S JOB1 X FVPWSTWl NT.V VEAH I'M JUST GtVIN' HER A
At' work tm' catapult! when we J Z-r final once-over1 one o'
- zJ tCV TELL VUM TO PULL THIS A Gl 5SmV? B&eHiGKTa THAT 'S l&
i; Si XsJ-evew back hard! r- Juw",r y nsONNA CRACK DOWN
LITTLE ANNIE ROONEY
MV DeTCCTIVB IS STILL IN OAJL-
HIM. BUT THE. JUSTICE. OF THE
PEACE. IS STILL OUT OF TOWN.
STILL. I OONT UNDERSTAND
WWy I CANT TALK TO HIM
TOOTS AND CASPER
AW. DON'T CALL, J
ME MR, SKlDOER
CALL. ME'AL!
MR.
SKIDDER
AnD BY THE WAV,
SISTER,WHAT3
TOUR
tarring Popeye
i .
i m jx
9ootintaeK Mwdu) VADoiHwsiir-7 thetVSWe) QJl
I I 1 i s i I K3yv-L-t a .c a ii iu i iuj.1 esssf av x
ft 5 Bf 1 B A .t I M 1 i I l lit. X. rvll . M'--M WjJjCS- I X. 3--t
Training Clastet Are
Conducted For Crews
Of Five Coast Bridge
Workers training classes are
being carried on by the state
board of vocational education at
Bonneville dam and at the tire
coast highway bridges.
The classes average about 2
students each, all enrolled, to Im
prove their abilities along the
lines of work that they are fol
lowing in construction activities.
George Bissell Is teaching classes
In carpenter training and general
construction at Bonneville, and
D. H. Rower-Is giving courses in
equipment operation and mainten
ance. In the bridge construction
activities, classes in carpentry and
general construction are being
taught by C. C. Peisanger at
Reedsport, R. A. Wanless at Wald
port, and Oren M. Chaplin at
Florence.
Vocational Program in
Home Economics is Aim
Of Many High Schools
Steps toward obtaining a full
vocational program in home eco
nomics are being taken this year
by 14 high schools. Including Sa
lem, given partial aid last year
for only the number of classes
meeting minimum vocational
standards, Miss Bertha Kohlha
gen, state supervisor of home eco
nomics education, has announced
The schools in this group.
which, will continue to improve
their programs, hoping later to be
on a full-time vocational basis,
are Albany, Baker, Canby, Estaca
da, Eugene, Halfway, Heppner, La
Grande, Marsh field Oregon City,
Reedsport, Roseburg, Salem and
Shedd.
Plot is Alleged
ISTANBUL, Oct. 17.-;P)-Re-ports
from Ankara tonight said
several persons were arrested aft
er authorities discovered a plot
against President Ataturk and
other government leaders.
i .
'CAUSE ytXJRE A LADy AM THE.
THAT MAN USES AIN'T
FIT SOW FEMAUE EARS- I'VE
BEEN FKjCERIM' THINGS OUT
ANO I THINK. yOOR DETECTIVE
is k uttwc
KAMB
IS
JULIA
CMARMIU6!
RRST
via
NAME? J
Now Showing
Shaded Prices on
Walnuts Reported
Lifting of Ban on "Fresh
Eggs' Advertising is
Stimulating Sale
PORTLAND, Oct. 17. -(P) -
the Produce Exchange there was
an advance for the late session of
2c for large specie! eggs and a
rise of lc each for large ' extras
and standards. Inasmuch as a
standard egg Is generally consid
ered a storage product at this pe
riod of the year, there is some
suggestion of diminished offerings
of such size In all divisions.
Removal of the ban against
fresh egg signs is expected to cre
ate a liberally increased demand
from consumers. A.
Fractional advance In low score
butter was shown during the
late session of the exchange but
inasmuch as this rrade is not gen
erally offered In the print trade,
it' h'ad no influence upon general
trade.
Market for live chickens con
tinued to hold firm although here
and there some easiness was sug
gested for spring stuff. Dressed
and live turkeys of both crops
were In favor.
Well held prices were showing
for country killed meats In the
local trade. Demand was far the
best for quality veal with heavy
stuff not so keenly sought. All
sorts of lambs were in favor.
Pot tees Scarcer
Offerings of potatoes were
showing a decrease with result
ing strength in the local trade
generally although no changes
were shown in prices. The local
trade refused to follow primary
fluctuations upward.
Slight loss in the cauliflower
price was reported. Bids for cash
buyers were as high as 85c but
are now around 75-80c crate. Re
cently a sale of a carload was
reported made to New York at 11
This was not the price paid the
grower.
Along with the higher price be
ing named for outdoor tomatoes.
of which quality is scarce, there
is a good demand for hothouse
offerings up to 10s lb. for extra
fancy. Little of thai grade is be
ing received.
No "Gift of Roses"
Inseparable Pals
THE ONLY THING
WORRIES ME ABOUT
TH' SUBMARPUANE IS
THAT I OONT
WORK VT
.....
A Protecting Wing
err cwavr
A Negligible Difference
THATS A PRETTY I WE'LL (jST ALON f 4rM I
j 1 NAME, vJUUA.BUT ONB SWC1 ,L TOQ I'VE. I HOW ABSURD. 1 1
( 1 OP THESE DAVS WE'RE rOT S20O.fiff IN A THE MAN I
I 60KIKIA CHANGE IT TO THE RANK. AND I I MARRY I I
('MRS. ALFRED SJODDER! I ,4AOQ0 IN NTV MT
V V - J I BUSME.9WWIMB V s. .11 AMOUNT LIW irvsi, J I
"Following Instructions
Onion market, was drifting at
late price.
Shaded prices en walnuts are
hnrting local -sales witb retailers
holding back purchases.
Code Control Boards
To Ask Rehearing of
State AAA Decision
Meeting in Portland Wednes
day, officials of the control boards
established 'under- codes author
ized by the Oregon agricultural
adjustment act which was recently
declared an constitutional, decided
to petition for a rehearing of their
case before the supreme court.
one of the administrators said
yesterday.
It was also decided to prepare
new legislation for introduction
at the special session in an at
tempt to meet constitutional ob
jections, it was declared, but no
statement was made regarding
what line the bills would take.
Y. Enrollment Getting
Results; Is Continued
Two More Days, Stated
Going into the final days of the
T. M. C. A. enrollment week the
teams yesterday reported 57 addi
tional memberships for a total of
578 new members during the
-drive. Total cash value of mem
berships secured to date is $10,-
634.60.
Chief Guide Douglas McKay an
nounced that the drive would be
extended two more days and urged
workers to put over the registra
tion in that time. The goal of 800
illiilH
as y o v L
THAT
:
WONT LET
THAT BOTHER
YLlM 'I'LL
Show YUh
MOW WHEN
KNOW HOW
UNDER
wix
TH TIME
NtXJ
ITS IMPORTANT Y SOBCyl MA?AM- I l VOO OlOWT TELL WH AT A Y
THAT 1 SEE V 1 COULDN'T TAKE. WEO NOTtV& F6MAU
HIM. Il-L POT JI THE. leiSVd WITHOUT 1 I Mf?S. MEANy WAS- ONE. THINGS
UP WITH HIS A AM ORDER FROM J f l SURE -SHEL ,W J
A a f: - i . SlIaUR
0GSOCHBG
sew members can be reached by
Saturday, he declared. Two more
report luncheons 'will be held at
the T. M. C. A. Friday and Sat
urday. Scouts Hear Talk
By Dr. Marshall
Boy ScouU ot Troop No. 12 of
the Jason Lee church enjoyed a
talk by Dr. L. C. Marshall at
their meeting this week. Ha
showed the group x-ray pictures
of various types of fractures and
answered questions for the scouts,
who are specializing in first aid,
in preparation for the coming dis
trict first aid contest. .
After a first aid baseball game
had been played the boys had a
feed ot hot dogs and hot choco
late, arranged for them by their
troop committee of which E. C.
Van Slyke is the chairman.
Don Douris, scoutmaster, has
chosen as patrol leaders the fol
lowing boys: Beaver patrol, Mil
ton Hartwell; Wolf patrol. Gale
James; Moose patrol, Alan Smith;
and Eagle patrol. Bill Smith. The
troop's annual Hallowe'en paTty
and initiation will be bandied
this year by the junior assistant
scoutmasters. Robert Smith, Har
old Ducan.jGordon Carl and Kirk
Bell.
Among the recent additions to
the group are Ernest Peterson,
from Seaside; Deryl Graham,
from Idaho; Don Dugan. from
Wyoming; Bill Millison. Troop 1
of Salem; Joseph Coover. Troop
6 of Salem; Lawrence Barham,
Roy Barker, and Robert Batsdorf,
also of Salem.
By CLIFF STERRETT
By WALT DISNEY
By BRANDON WALSH
By JIMMY BIURPHY
flsjS 1 LL BE RiGHT in
V 7- -s t V THERE with Vlih ,
-mr r DuRN TH'
AW, THE DIFFERENCE BETWEEN
A MILLION DOLLARS AND W
"THOUSAND 13 ONLY 9994.000.S3
ANO VOU AJNT dfONNA
QUIBBLE AWXJTALrTTLB
By SEGAR
HfvjJE TO
mm;
UtMtmt ii il-m ii
.IMS.