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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (April 10, 1936)
, i ; :; 5 Spring r ' v Spring's .here . and 701111 ' mat to read : The States - Baa's garden column, a feature of the Sunday issue. Authentic garden -tipe - by Miss lladsea, onto a week. ' The Weather; Fair today, nnsettled Sat arday, moderate tempera tare; Max; Temp. Tharsdar , Mia. S3, river 8.1 feet, sala .01 inch, motherly 'winds. FOUMDCD -1631 EIGHTY-SEXTTI TEAR Salem, Oregon, Friday Morning, April 10, 1936 Price 3c; Newsstands 5c ' No. tZ eads -Bicker .Bolters 4. 1 ' W M VfTi M L It'll V Good Friday's Services Here To Be General Special Worship Planned at Many of Churches as Easter Nears Large Part 'of Day to Be Given .to Observances of Crucifixion Day Commemorating the anniver sary 'of the crucifixion of Christ, r many - Salem churches will hold Good Friday services at various soars today and tonight. These services briny to a climax the are - Easter worship throughout the city and at the same time form a prelude to the devotions Sunday in recognition of the risen Christ. The First Methodist church au ditorium will be open this after noon from 12 to 6 o'clock, with Prof. T. S. Roberts to play "The Crucifixion" from 12 to 1 o'clock and the pastor, Rev. James E. Milligan, to read appropriate scriptures. Throughout the after Boon ' and from 7 to 9 o'clock, the church will be open for com munion service, baptism and re ception of members or consulta tion. Services will be held at 7:30 o'clock, with Rev. Milligan peaking on "Pre - Easter Thoughts." Three Services at St. Joseph's Church St Joseph's Catholic church will observe the Mass of the Pre Sanetified at 8:15 a. m. today, and the Way of the Cross at 3 p. m. Good Friday night services will begin at 7:30 p. m. At the American Lutheran church, highlight of the Good Friday services iLU-fi8 i John Stainer's portrayal of the cruci fixion," "sung by the saiem la dies' Madrigal club, the Salem Civic Male chorus and the Ameri can Lutheran choir, directed by Prof. E. W. Hobson. Soloists will be Ronald Craven. Garland Hal lowell. Herbert Hobson arrd Rich ard Barton. Morning services to day will commence at 10:30 o'clock, with Mrs. J." A. Shol seth to sing "Christ W-t Up Into the Hills" (Hageman) and "When I Survey the Wondrous Cross" fBreslau). The sermon topic will be "The Significance of the Cross." Cantata Offered Tonight at Leslie The sacred cantata, "The Seven Last Words of Christ" by Theo dore Dubois will be presented to night at 8 o'clock by the choir of the Leslie Memorial M. E. church, with Jessie F. Bush, di rector, and Mary Jeanette Sar gent, accompanist. Solists will be: Jessie F. Bush, Esther Horning and Har riette Coons, soprano; Carl Ma son, tenor; Wesley Ritchie and Bill Bush, bass. At St. Paul's Episcopal church, a service commemorating the crucifixion, "The Three Hours." will be held today. While the service Is continuous from 12 noon until 3 o'clock, the public is invited to come and go as time permits. Between 30 and 40 new mem bers are scheduled to be received at the Jason Lee church Good Friday services at 7:30 o'clock tonight,-when the sacrament of baptism, membership ritual and communion service will prevail. Rev. Lynn A. Wood, pastor, will speak briefly on the final words of Jesus, "I Commend My Spirit." Revival Continues At First Christian Pre-Eagter revival will contin- ae tonight at the First Christian church, with Evangelist Ladd speaking at 7:45 o'clock; at Highland Friends church at 8 o'clock: at Temple Baptist church, with the pastor. Rer. Ernest H. Brown in charge, at 7:30 o'clock. Special Good Friday services will be held at the Christ Luth eran church, 18th and State, at 9:30 o'clock in German and at 7:30 o'clock In English. Also at the Mennonlte church at 7:30 o'clock: at the Evangelical and Reformed church this morning at 10:30 o'clock, in the German lan--guage and at St. John's Evan gelical Lutheran at 10 o'clock this morning, also in the German; and at the Englewood United Breth ren church at 7:4 S o'clock to night. . - . , . Oakridge Boy Diet of Burns in House Blase EUGENE. Ore., April . C Eogene King, 11, died today as a result of barns incurred when the home of his parents, Mr. and .Mrs.-. Virgil 'King, was destroyed by fire. -King and a daughter also were burned. The King home was two miles east of Oakridge. Fehl R e le as Mandatory Time Allowance Given Opinion in 1923 Indicates Governor Has No Power to Prolong Term of Ballot Theft Convict; Jackson People Want Him Kept Here. RELEASE of Earl A. Fehl, former county judge of Jack son county, from state prison here next Wednesday, seemed probable last night despite a written protest from George A. Codding, district attorney, to Governor Charles H. Martin, asking that Fehl be required to serve his full term of four years. O The protest started the gover Start Excavation Of New Reservoir Heavy Work to Begin Next Week; All But One of Crew Salem Men Heavy excavation operations probably will begin on the new Salem reservoir site on Fairmonnt hill early next week, according to J. K. Holt, who is acting as con struction superintendent for the Slate Construction company. The reservoir will be located at the northwest corner of Rural avenue and John street at a level eight feet above the water surface of the old storage basin at Lincoln and John streets. The contractors yesterday were skimming surface soil from the 200 by 400 foot site and shoving it into a high stockpile with huge bulldozers. It was estimated 1500 cubic yards of dirt already had been stacked in this manner. Only One Ontside Workman Employed Holt, a Salem man. said three of the crew, of four men on the job were Salem residents. The fourth is an expert bulldoter oper ator who has been in the Slate company's employ for eight years. When a power shovel is moved onto the job next week trucking of dirt to the water department office and pumping station block probably will be begun. The con tract provides tha. ; this block, bounded by Commercial. Trade. Liberty and Mill streets, be filled In for use as e pipe storage yard. Mayor V. E. Kuhn and Alder men Brazier C. Small and Walter Fuhrer inspected the bulldozing operations yesterday. Prosecutors Rest Impeachment Case WASHINGTON. April 9.--With a final presentation of evi dence intended to Bhow evasion of income taxes and violation of the judicial code, house prosecu tors late today rested their Im peachment case against Federal Judge Halsted L. Ritter of Flor ida. While the senate sat as a trial court its fourth such session in as many days the 65-year old jurist was accused of evading tax es on portions of his 1929 and 1930 income and of violating the judicial code by practicing law after going on the bench. Resting of the prosecution's case came suddenly. Only 11 of its 28 witnesses had been exam ined. Twenty-six witnesses have been called by the defense. Recovery Starts . Leaves White A stralght-from-the-shoulder attack on the New Deal and Its leader. Franklin Delano Roose velt, was made last night by Mrs. William E. Evans of Glendale, Calif., in an address to 75 enthus iastic republicans meeting at the Quelle. The enly real recovery of the American nation will being when Franklin Delano Roosevelt leaves the White House, she declared. Then and then only will the Am erican system of constitutional government be restored. President and not Congress Blamed Holding the president, not con gress, to" blame for the unconsti tutional legislation the., country has "endured" Mrs. Evans said Roosevelt had lost the confidence of the public because of his swerv ing, nntable, contradictory poli cies. Instead of budget balancing, he has plunged; the nation IX bil lions of dollars farther In debt; instead of helping the farmer, the president has foisted the uncon stitutional AAA on the nation and now replaced it with an ill-planned, hastily drawn soil conserva tion program, the speaker charged, j. ; 1 . . e Deemed With Good nors office to check the "good time" provisions of state peni tentiary procedure. An attorney general's opinion will be sought, the governor's office announced, to see if a prisoner can be re leased with "good time" credit despite a desire on the part of the governor to have him serve the full limit of his sentence. According to a check made by The Statesman, the same prob lem was presented by Ward Ir vine as secretary to the governor in an inquiry to the attorney general made In 1923. At that time the attorney-general ruled that "good time" was arbitrarily allowed under the Indeterminate sentence law of Oregon and that it could not be revoked by the governor. Parole Not Given Due to Protest Fehl's minimum sentence ex pired 16 months ago. At that time he was eligible to parole. So much protest arose in Jack son county to his parole that he was continued to the maximnm sentence of four years. The mlnl (Turn to page 2, col. 3) Speaking Contest On Today at W.U. 20 High Schools Entered, Four More Than Last Year, Announced Willamette university Is host today to the annual all-state ex temporaneous and interpret 1 v e speaking contest at which 20 Ore gon high schools will enter teams. The meet this year has attracted four more schools than a year ago. Preliminary rounds will begin at 4 o'clock this afternoon, semi finals will be held on the campus at 9 a. m. tomorrow and finals will be conducted Saturday after noon. Professor Herbert Rahe, head of the speech department at Wil lamette university, assisted by Dorothy Durkee, senior scholar in speech, work, will have charge of conducting the contest. Trophies Irolded For Kach Contest To the winning schools will go trophy cups while Individual cups will be awarded the students win ning in each division. Second place winners are to be given silver medals. Once a school has won a trophy two consecutive years It will have the privilege of retain ing It. Schools which will send repre sentatives here today Include Clatskanie, Sheridan, Grant and Franklin high schools of Portland, Corvallis, Dallas. Aumsville, Al bany, Dundee, St. Helens, Park dale, Oswego-West Linn, Myrtle Point, Stayton, Independence, Myrtle Creek, Gresham and Sa lem. When F.R. House, Claim "We had campaign pledges against bureaucracy. Instead we find Washington inundated with 150 new agencies which have filled every available office room and overflowed into hotels and into private dwellings," she de clared. " Mrs. Evans scored trade trea ties negotiated by the present ad ministration. She said foreign markets for agricultural products, notably cotton, had been vastly restricted while foreign raised foods and commodities were be ing poured into the United States. She said the northwest knew of the bad effect of the treaties through the injury done by the Canadian lumber pact. Xeed Awakening to Terrific Debt Load "I am a critic of the president. I make no apologies for being one." she declared. "It Is time the people were awakening to the ter rific debt load being passed on to the mend to their children. The debt must be paid by taxes; we cannot forever go on spending three billions a year more than our Income. And don't think the taxes are going to be paid by the , (Tarn to page 1, coL 6) ; Spring League Softball Play Here Outlined 1 2-T e a m Circuit Starts Play Monday With Two Games Each Night P o s s ibility Grandstand May be Provided by Summer is Seen Hope exists that a new grand stand may be ready for the open ing of the summer game season. W. L "Bill" Phillips reported at the final spring softball or ganization meeting at the Y.M.C. A. last night. He said detailed estimates of possible grandstand plans were being made by a spe cial committee of Willamette uni versity trustees consisting of W. C. Hawley, Paul B. Wallace and C. A. Sprague. Philllpa reported a tentative plan was to erect a grandstand over the millstream on the south Bide of Sweetland field with home plate immediately in front and the outfield where the present grandstand is located. Schedule Is Drawn For Spring League The 12 teams to play in the spring league beginning Monday night were officially designated last night and the season's sched ule drawn up. Whether or not there will be a spring league Playoff following the last regular game May 27 will be decided by the executive committee. The league executive committee was authorized to work out if possible a plan to insure the players against accident In lieu pf last year's arrangement of placing 10 per cent of the nightly proceeds in a medical fund. Two Games Each Night, Is Program Umpires certified last night for spring games are Frisco Ed wards, Dick Weisgerber, Bob Kitchen, Mike Balcoric and Bill Lemmon. Holdover teams from last summer are Master Bread. (Turn to page 2, col. 4) Only Three Crime Cases Tried Here 72 Guilty Pleas Filed in County, Report Asked by U. S. Declares Only three criminal cases came to trial before a Jury in circuit court here last year, reveal sta tistical studies completed yester day at the county clerk's office and forwarded to the federal de partment of Justice. Of these cases two convictions were returned while in a third case the Jury released the defend ant. Two cases were dismissed by motion of the defense coun sel. In the bulk of the cases, de fendants pleaded guilty, such pleas being taken In 72 instances. The records, which will form part of a national survey on crime being made by the department of justice, reveal that 1A new crim inal cases were begun in circuit court here in 1935. Cases car ried over from previous charges were 156; the court dismissed 151 of these on motion of the dis trict attorney in order to clear uP the docket. Burglary Is Most Prevalent Charge Most prevalent criminal case to be lodged in court is burglary. 13 such complaints being filed. Em bezzlement charges which in cludes Issuing checKS without sufficient funds totalled 12, while assault, forgery, noncupport and aggravated assault were greatest in number in the order named. Of th.fi 74 cases in circuit court where sentences were given. 21 of the persons sentenced went to prison or to the reformatory, 10 to Jail. The remainder of Per sons who pleaded guilty were either given fines or were releas ed on probation. The compilation did not in clude a large number of cases where the persons accused of a crime pleaded guilty and where the court suspended sentence and released the prisoner. ' Lumber Firm's Manager Dies; Won Citation in World War for Heroism BEND. Ore April 9.-Vty-T. Tracy FalrchUd, manager of the Brooks Scanlon Lumber company here, died today from a heart at tack. He was SS years old and a veteran of the World war. FalrchUd, a lieutenant with, the 311st infantry n was wounded and received several citations for3 he roism. He was graduated from the University of Minnesota. The widow and two children survive. 200 to Submit State Capitol Contest Plans PORTLAND. Ore., April 9 (JP) Alton John Baasett, secretary of the Oregon cap itol commission, said today 200 entries bad beem receiv ed, in the architectural con test for the proposed $2, 500,000 structure at Salem. . The entry list closes to morrow. -Bassett said 50 New Tork architects Indicated their in tention' to submit plans. Plans' must be in the hands of Arthur Benson, clerk of the Oregon supreme court at Salem, by May 22. A secret Jury will Judge en tries May 22 to 28. The Jor ors 'twill not be informed as to the identity of entrants. Basset said entrants ask ed more than lOO questions, Including "What is the rain fall atlBaleinr and "What is the temperature in the day time?" Champoeg Route's Purchase Delayed County Court to Discuss With Highway Board at Portland Meeting Before making any commit ments to purchase right-of-way on the proposed Champoeg-Butte-ville scenic highway the county court is going to discuss the mat ter with the state highway com mission which meets April 16 and 17 In Portland, members of the eourt decided yesterday. "Their de cision followed an extended con ference with RN. H. Baldock, state highway engineer. When the reports of their ap praisers came in this week, the Z. t 1 V.J Jnlt.tf iYa bichwar was, leaslble because por Hons of It woitfdhbe under water at ttmes during the year. The highway department assured them that this condition Was known to the surveyors. Protection to the roadway will be had through rip rap barriers along the hanks in vulnerable spots and by the plant ing of shrubs and trees where the river is inclined to wash. Unless an unusual flood comes the first year after the new road Is graded, It can be protected thoroughly from floods, the court was advis ed. Unless the $50,000 allocated by the federal government for the road is used on the project, the court was informed ,the funds will be lost. They cannot be used for o-called "ordinary" roads but must be allocated to projects which will provide a scenic route. Gosslin Probe to Close by Tonight While the Marion county grand jury had not concluded its in vestigations last night into charg- ,.f V II. es against wuuam l. uusbiiu, Drivate secretary to Governor Martin, in which Herman Lafky, local attorney, held Gooslin vio lated the corrupt practices act, it seemed unlikely that an Indict ment 'would be returned against Gosslin, it was learned on good authority. Completion of the Gosslin inquiry is expected today. He Is accused of violating the cede by advancing money to can didates fof 'their tiling fees. The grand Jury is expected to report late today. The last wit ness in the case of Dan Kellaher, former parole officers charged with signing a contract to get L. A. Banks out of prison and to re ceive $50,000 for his services. was examined yesterday. A re port on this long-delayed matter is expected this week. Banks is In prison for life for the murder of George Prescott, Jackson coun ty constable. Dearth of Trucks Delays Park Task Lack of truck transportation threatens to delay the opening of improvement work on the lands purchased by the resettlement ad ministration in the Silver Falls park district. It was reported here yesterday. First crews were not expected to be sent to this project for at least one and possibly two weeks at the earliest. - Three hundred men will be em ployed, soon . after the Job gets nnderway,"WPA officials hers nave been -advised. They .will be transported from work daily nnder present plans. The WPA here, as pects to assign 100 men from the Silverton district and 200 from Salem to make op the crews wan trd. " ' ' -. - -:- ' :v-- The work wM consist of clear- king the .land of -snags, building roads and cleaning np roadsides In preparation for future develop ment, of camping and recreation facilities.1' - ; a J lA Huge Zeppelin In Trouble on Journey Home May be Forced to Land In France; Near in g Coast, Reported Berlin Makes Denial Motor Difficulties; Winds are Fought of MARSEILLE, France, April 10 (F r I d a y )--Radio stations here reported today they had heard messages from the new German xeppelin Hindenburg, ad dressed 10 German stations and that the intensity of the signals indicated the airship was ap proaching the French coast after it was reported to have battled winds over Gibraltar. PARIS, April B-tJPy-ermany's new queen of the skies, the huge xeppelin Hindenburg, was said by the air ministry tonight to be battling motor trouble and head winds off Gibraltar, en route home from her maiden voyage to South America. The Reuters (British) News agency correspondent at Bor deaux. France, reported late to night the latest information re- reeived there was that the air ship was traveling 60 miles an hour against a strong wind and was believed to be making for the valley of the Rhone river. (In Berlin, officials of the xeppelin . company said the crew denied they were having motor trouble, but that the route home ward had been changed and shortened so that the craft could arrive at Friedrichshaf en Friday' afternoon Instead of Saturday morning. In response to an urgent ap peal, the air ministry said, it (Turn to page 2, col. 1) ' Safety Show Is Scheduled Today Liberty Street at Noon, " 3 p.m. Cottage Near r Postoffice, Plan "And sudden death" gets a black eye today in the Safety Show being presented during the noon hour on Liberty street be tween' Court and Chemeketa, and from three to four p. m. on Cot tage street between the postoffice and Willson park. The show fjll demonstrate correct and incor rect ways of driving automobiles. Gus Schrader and Lew Brown, racing drivers, do the demonstra tion. One of the "colorful" features of the show is the role played by Sam Jones, a negro, who Is the "fall guy of the performance. He gets bumped around by the speed ing car In a realistic manner. Jones adds the comedy element to the educational features., of the show.' ' V ' The' show Is part of a general campaign put on over the country by Montgomery Ward & Co. Here (Turn to page 9, col.. S) Elsie Pratt Wins in Recipe Contest With f igs as Topic By JESSIE STEELE The fig contest this week brought In the best variety of re cipes in some time. As many as possible will be printed daily. Winners are as follows: First prize, fl in cash, to Elsie Pratt, -Route 1. for fig cake; the two second prises, of SO cents each to Mrs. Clarence Hoover. 1790 . N. 20th, and to Maxine DeToe, 735 N. High street, i All awards may be obtained by calling at The ! Statesman office. Next week the topic will be halibut Three cash prises will again be offered for the best re cipes sent in before Thursday noon. April If.) ; v ; , Following are this week's win ners: v ' "' - Pi:Cake ' Sliver part: 1 I enpi mrsr - np katttr ' " ''' "";;" cap iral Milk . " . - " S tr whites - "' , S tesipeou bakiag pwar . 8 caps floar Stir sugar and butter to cream, add milk and flour and lastly, the beaten whites of the eggs. ; . ' Gold part: . I 1 cap irr ' -. - V. -, 4 rap batter i , ' hi cap rwtrt ailk . " 1 k teaspoons -bkia aowae -1 ft rapt flow ' .. .' ' " Tr i ik. fin - ' S ecr yelka "' . . . ltespoea allspice 1 teaepeoa cinaaiaoa Mix In order given. Bake the j silver batter in two pans. Put. Highley Says Muck Sent Wire; Offers Of Support Hinted One of Incorporators of New Group in This State , Quoted Urging L. A. Rebels to 'Hold Tight' Tmbey. Unable to Shed Light; Avers Neutrality; Safeguarding Home Members Declared Purpose LOS ANGELES, April 9. (AP) George C. Highley -bolting" Los" Angeles Townsend pension plan leader, told a mass meeting of his supporters today he had received a possible offer of reinforcements in Oregon. He said A. A. Muck at Portland telegraphed him saying "Hold tight till you hear from us. Air mail letter following tonight" ' Muck is one of three incorporators of a new Townsend organization in Oregon called "Old Age Revolving Pensien, Inc." Highley said, however, he could not predict whether the new group is joining the bolt until he received the prom ised letter. The bolt here started with about 1800 of the 26,- OOO members of townsend club No. 93, largest in the coim- O try, who formed a new club in Walp Sanity Test Report Withheld Examination Finished But Announcement Awaits Further Studies' No official determination' Of whether or not Harry "Bill" Walp was Insane when he allegedly shot and killed his former wife, Mar tha Neal Walp, 29, at her par ents' home here March 31. will be announced until the examiners complete their report some time Late this week. Examination of Walp was com pleted at the courthouse under di rection of Dr. John- Evans, of the Oregon state hospital. Helping Dr. Evans were Dr. G. W. Ritte man of the Fairview home staff, Dr. V. L. Hockett, county physi cian, and Dr. Charles L. Sher man; professor at Willamette uni versity. Notes of questions ' Put to Walp and the answers were taken and the examiners, togeth er with Dr. P. D. Plamondln of the state hospital staff, will joint ly go over the report and make their findings. The legal test of Walp's mental state Is the answer to the ques tion: "Was he able to distin guish between right and wrong at the time the alleged, crime took place?" From good sources it was learned that Walp responded readily to all questions asked him and that yesterday he did not show himself to be in any mental confusion. Walp will make his formal plea to the charges of first-de gree murder filed against him when he appears in circuit court Monday at 10 a. m. half the fold mixture in a tin of the same, sixe and cover with 1 lb. halved figs, floured, so that they will -Just touch each other. Spread rest of batter on top. Bake all three layers - in . a - moderate oven. Put them together with frosting while still warm, with the gold layer in the middle and cover with frosting. ' Elsie Pratt, " Route 1. Fig Parfait 1 cap preserve! firs 1 teaipooa vanilla Z enpt "whipping ercta i whole ergs Force figs through ; strainer. There should be one cup of, figs and Juice. Cook for 19 minutes, then foldInto the yolks of eggs which have been, beaten until thick and lemon .colored.' Com bine with the whites and beat. Chill, add vanilla and fold into the whipped cream. - Freeze in electric refrigerator. Makes 14 quarts. ' . - ' - Mrs- Clarence Hoover,' v . 17S N. 20th. - V . - e . . ' . ;V:i'- Fig-Apple Pie' y'. . I eap 4rSee! fist S apples, aaeoiaas ' . . J r ' - H - eap ssrr H teaspoon cinnamon few grata salt ..- .r' -';-., ' 1 'tabteipooa natter i ; " . Boil -figs five minutes, drain and slice.- Pare, quarter- and core apples. '.Slice the apples and (Tarn to page 7, coL I) r dependent of the national orgaai xation. "We have not split with; Br. F. E. Townsend," Highley said In a speech to his supporters. "We are first and last for ta Townsend pension and our great founder, but we are no longer following the leaders who hav made of the Townsend plan m political vehicle." PORTLAND, Ore.. April 9 .-UP -M. J. Trubey, Portland attor ney, and one of the incorpora tors of the Oregon "O. A. R. P., Ltd.." (old-age revolving pen sion), said tonight "We neither agree or disagree with George Highley of the Los Angelas Townsend movement. He said he was not sufficiently Inforined on developments to rem ment on a telegram sent Higbler by A. A. Muck of Portland, an other of the 0. A. R. P. incorp-v rators. Muck could not be reached for a statement. Trubey, Muck and George Oev enger filed the articles of incor poration earlier this week. Trubey said "we are not seeking an of ficial place in the Townsend move ment" and commented that "o-xt object in taking a trusteeship of the Townsend organization in Ore gon is to see that members are given proper representation an4 that funds are placed in the name of the Townsend organization and not one man. Home Role Wanted Says Incorporator Trubey said hiB group wanted the Oregon club to elect their own officers and these officers in tarn to. choose state officials and that "we don't want properly chosen officials to be superseded la au thority by representatives from Los Angeles." ' K Trubey also said he held a con ference today with John Weir of Los Angeles, sent to Oregon by Harry Slemmons, acting regional Townsend director, and that "everything indicates a satialac tory conclusion will be reached." Ball Game is Fatal to Large German Shepherd? Dog; Strangles on Bail , NEWBERG. Ore April t.-WV-" Youthful Kenneth Branchflewer and his big German shepherd dog were having a lot of fun with a ball, the boy bouncing It against a barn and the dog catching it In his mouth, i -.' Kenneth whipped the ball at the barn; It bounced; the -dog caught it. A few minutes later he was dead, strangled by the ball which lodged In his throat Three Eggs to Be 'Ticket9 to Saturday Show ', Three eggs, one coloaeej and' two raw, will admit a child to the annual Statesman-Capitol theatre morn ing matinee Saturday. Doors t , the Capitol open it - For several years, the Easter egg matinee has been highly successful in provid ing st morning of fan for the . youngsters and .many rases of eggs for needy f an-' Uies. -Harold Teen" and a program of short subjects will make np the screen fare. There will be 15 prises gives for the best colored eggs. 1i -V.