-5-'- MA'lt"'
PAGE TWO
The OREGON STATESMAN, Sales Oregon; Saturday Morning, April 18 193'
Silveriou. Girl
A umsville-Boy
Adjudge
aria.
Are
r-1
ft
1-
4-H Fair Will
Wind lip Today
Caroline Huffman, Donald
Newman Near Perfect;
" Awards Announced .
Caroline Marie Kaufman of 611
"erton and Donald Newman of
! Aumsrllle yesterday won the hon
or of being adjudged the most
- nearly physically perfect girl and
boy. respectlTely, in Marion conn
i ty. They won these positions in the
health contest- dirislon of the
county 4-H .club fair which clos
es today at the state fairgrounds
So close was the competition,
Judged by Dr. Vernon A. Douglas,
" 1 county health officer, that frae-
, tloas of 1 per cent decided the Tic-
tors.
The Kaufman girl scored .999.
Her only defect was a slight one
ia posture. She is 11 years, 10
months old. 66 Inches tall and
95 pounds in weight.
The winning boy had defects
-fa posture and teeth, all also
slight. He is 12 rears, 10 months
old. -6 inches tall and 90 pounds
in weight.
! Other placings in the health
; contest were as follows:
Girls Second. Mary Jane Fish
: er. route 7, Salem, score .998:
i third. Shirley Lea Gflmout, Jef-
i ferson. score .997: fourth. Laura
i Butterfield. route 1, Turner, score
: .997 plus; fifth. Freda Buccur-
eneh. route f, Salem, score .99S;
I sixth, Grace . Dement. Turner,
! score .994; serenth. Mary Fabert.
Hubtard, score .991.
The six boys who took places
! below the winners are.
Boys Second, Ralph L. Nafxl-
i sjer, route , Salem, score .097;
f third, Oscar Warner, route 7, Sa-
Iem. score J ft; fourth, Robert O.
i Dfrkman, Sflrerton, score .993;
i fifth, Loren Wiederkehr, Jeffer
! son. score J92; sixth, Loren Tur
; nidge, route 1, Jefferson, score
! .997; serenth, Herbert Booth.
route 1, Turner, score .990.
Clothing I
Awards included: Crocheting,
first group. Anna. Ma Doleral.
MID City; Mina Lee Spranger, Be
thel; Ruth Anderson, Salem; Lois
Pierce. Keizer: Marcella Wolfe,
Bethel. Second group. Dorothea.
Froehllck. Bethel, Lorraia Kirs
:her. Bethel; Loella Nichols, Be
thel: Clarabelle G ier sten. Hill
City: Virginia, Cremer, Oak Glen.
Tea towels: First group. Ines
Hermansoa. Woodburn; Lillian
Fomeroy, Woodburn ;i Stella Lu
lay. Woodburn; Kathleen Gllles.
Mt. Angel; Anita Hater. Central
HowelL Second group, Virlan Mil
ler. Woodburn: Katsuo Yashimo
tot. Manning; Blanche Weisenhaus,
Betty ?BelteL Mill City; JuaniU
Ray.' Lake Labish.
i Holders: First group. 'Donna
Upjohn. Salem: Grace Golden, Mill
City; Maxjorie Schroeder, Mill
City; Basel Lungen, Woodburn;
Lillian Pomeroy, Woodburn. Sec
ond group, Muriel Eulreich,
Woodburn; Blanche Weisenhaus,
Naomina Chance, Mill City; Syl
Tia Wagner. Keizer; Alice Sterens.
Dresses Judged
Dresses: First group, Ines Her
manson, Woodburn; Eleanor Wel
ter; Donna Upjohn, Salem; Muriel
Eulreich, Woodburn i, Hazel Han
sen, Woodburn. Second group,
Kathleen Gllles, Mt Angel; Irene
Nehl. Mt. Angel; Lois Pierce, Kei
zer; Marjorie Schroeder. Mill
City; Katsnko Yoshimoto, Man
ning. Aprons: First group, Inez Her-
The Call Board
ELSLXORE .
Today -Prisoner of
Shark Island" with War-
ner Baxter.
CAPITOL
Today Double bill.
Gray's -Desert Gold
Buster Crab be and
Zane
with
-The
Successful Failure".
GRAND
Today Shirley Temple
to
"Captain January". t
STATE
Today First run. Clyde
Beatty In "Darkest Africa
pins Kermit Majnard in
"Timber War-. t $
7- HOLLYWOOD
Today Buck Jones In "SIl-
Ter Spurs' and -Too
Tough to Kill" with Vic-
. tor Jory.
SUNDAY AND MONDAY
TfO BIG FEATURES
1 I I- I
LAST
Zane Grey's , '
TI31ES
TODAY
MDesert : Cold"
arltb Baxter Crabbe
Stand in When
Shirley Tempt aad
W . - : im
r 5V'. M
: : 1) I- k
-SjjMgMt Barri sad sister J t j
Hollj-wood it foil of onkjue jots u Mary Lea Islicb and Joan Barrle
cantestify. Mary Lou and Joan are "stand-ins" for two of the most
prominent of Hollywood's firmament. When Shirley Temple wants
U relax while adjustments of scenery are being made, little Uary
Lb steps fete her place. Hcwerer, Joan Barrie has to stand in and
p at the same time, since she has to wear clogs U fire her the
proper height when she "subs" for her sister M ona during arrange
ment of scenic and lighting effects.
man son, Woodburn; Eleanor Wel
ter, Hazel Hanzen, Woodburn;
Muriel Eulreich. Woodburn; Don
na Cpjohn, Salem. Second group,
rene Nehl, Mt. Angel; Kathleen
Gllles. Mt. Angel: Leon a Willlg,
Harmony; Naomi Chance, Mill
City; Grace Golden, Mill City.
Luncheon cloth: First group
Luella Nichols, Bethel; Mina Lea
Soranger. Bethel; Mary Jane Os-
born, Roberts: Loraine Kirscher
Bethel; Dorothea Froelich. Beth-
eL Second group, Ruth Anderson,
Salem; Marcella Wolfer, Bethel;
Virginia Cremer, Oak Glen; Mar
Jory Judson. .Roberts; Winifred
Brlxey, Manning.
Wearing: First group. Virginia
Cremer. Oak Glen; Ruth Ander
son. Salem; Donna Dunn, Wood
burn; Mary Jane Osborn, Roberts;
Florence Wlllig. Harmony. Second
group. Alma Barrett, Marion;
Marjory Judson, Roberts; Dorothy
Smaller, Keizer; Nellie Pearmlne,
Keizer; Lois Pierce, Keizer.
Needle cases: First group. Ruth
Anderson, Salem; Lois Pierce,
Keizer; Dorothy Smaller. Keizer;
Marjory Judson. Roberts; Mary
Jane Osborn. Roberts. Second
group. Luella Nichols, Bethel; Ja
net Saucy, Keizer: Mina Lee
Spranger. Bethel; Dorothea Froe-
hlich. Bethel.
Spool holders: First group. Ear
line Woods, Woodburn: Donna
Dunn. Woodburn; Ruth Ander
son. Salem; Dorothea Froehllch,
Bethel; Dorothy Smaller, Keizer.
Second group. Mary Jane Osborn,
Roberts; Lois Pierce. Keizer; Ro
berta Parrish. Stayton; Mina Lee
Spranger. Bethel; Loraine Kirsch
er. Bethel.
Pin cushion: First group. Dor
othea Froehllch, Bethel; Ruth 'An
derson. Salem: Loraine Kirscher,
Bethel: Marcella Wolfer. Bethel;
Mina Lee Spranger, Bethel. Sec
ond group: Luella Nichols, Beth
el; Mary Jane Osborn, Roberts;
Marjory Judson, Roberts; Janet
Saucy. Keizer; Virginia Cramer,
Oak Glen.
Clothing II
Darns: First group, Carolyn
Kaufman. Central Howell: Lois
Pierce. Keizer; Donna Upjohn, Sa
lem; Stella Lnlay; Marjory Silris,
Mill City. Second group: Betty
Beitel. Mill City; Muriel Eulreich,
Woodburn; Dorothy Titus. Star
ton ; Juanita Ray. Lake Labish;
Frances King, Central Howell.
- Pajama Class Only fire en
tries, awards in order as shown':
Hand towels, Margaret Carter,
Mill City; Carolyn Kaufman. Cen
tral Howell; Frances Kaufman,
Frances King, Carol King. Ruth
Steften. all Central HowelL Paja
mas, awards In order as shown:
Midnite Prevue
Tonite 11:30
Skarpsheeter! t' i H
lawjert UttrtJrvHJsAH
y - r
"Snccessfnl
Faaare"
aid
h J45HN WAYNE to C
Stars StepOi&S
Mary Leaf UtUh
Carol King. Frances King, Ruth
Steffen, Carolyn Kaufman, all of
Central Howell, and Margaret
Carter, Mill City. Kimonos, awards
in order as shown, Carol King,
Frances King, Carolyn Kaufman,
Ruth Steffen. all Central HowelL
and Margaret Carter. Mill City.
Cooking HI
First group. Carolyn Kaufman,
Central Howell, Bernadine White,
Turner; Dorothy Murphy. Kei
zer; Justin Hanby, Stayton. Sec
ond group, Peggy Van Santer,
Turner; Georgia Maisel, Stayton;
Audrey Sellard, Gates; Delora
Dike.
Ritter Impeached
I By Senate Ballot
(Continued from page 1)
Austin contended the rote did
not show a two-thirds majority of
members present, indicating a sen
ator, or two, in the chamber had
Lnot roted. He also asserted it
would be "monstrous" to pile all
tbe charges of which he had been
acquitted Into one "omnibus" ar
ticle and then conylct the jurist.
Pittman oTerruIed the challenge
with the statement the last article
contained a separate count of
misbehavior." Austin sat down
and there was no appeal.
Ritter's conviction was the
fourth such outcome in the sen
ate's 12 impeachment cases.
Nine Tables in Play at
Benefit Held at Gervais
GERVAIS, April 17 Mrs. G. J.
Moisan, Mra. Ward Lundy, Mrs.
C. B. Ellsworth and Mrs. I. V.
McAdoo were lo charge of the
supper and card pany given by
the community "500" club at the
auditorium Tuesday night when
nine tables were played. High
scores in the game were taken by
Mr. and Mrs. A. DeJardin and
low scores by Mrs. F. H. Cannard
and Wm. Allsup. Mrs. DeJardin.
Mrs. Cannard, Mrs. J. A. Fersch-
weiler and Mrs. Georgia Keouln-
ffer will serve at the supper April
IT'S GAY, alrightl
Faith Baldwin' dtjlidously racy Cosmo
politan Magazine triangle romance
brought gaily to screen life by three
of your greatest favorites I A grand
barrie of hearts spiced with laughter
w w sv a, m a w m. a vsi m ssaw -
s ' '4 VaSK 0:
Warner AVCy
Baxter .UA W
Prisoner
of
3IICKEY MOUSED
BUHNEE TODAY
Shark Vr
Islssd
Peace Week Will
Start on Sfunday
Authorities on -BIoYement
Against "War to Speak
in Churches Here
The activities of Peaee Week
will start Sunday. Most of the
churches In Salem will announce
the different programs of the
week from their pulpits on that
day.
At the morning service in the
Jason Lee Methodist church. Dr.
Norman F. Coleman will be the
speaker. Dr. Coleman Is an au
thority on world problems, having
had a great deal of experience
and contacts closely related to the
nrobiems of peace. Four years
ago he traveled with a party in
Europe. The group was lea Dy
Sherwood Eddy and covered a
large 'number of European coun
tries. He was president of Reed,
college from 1925 to 1934, and
since then has been professor of
English at that institution. He is
tbe director ol the Pacific North
west Institute of International
Relations and Is spending a great
deal of effort to make that In
stitute a real force for peace in
the northwest.
J. J. Handsaker Ts scheduled to
speak at the morning service of
the First Cong-egational church.
For a number of years he has
been active in peace activities In
this section of the country. He is
an associate secretary of the Na
tional Council' for Prevention of
War, representing that organisa
tion In Oregon',' Washington and
Idaho. Recently he has been
asked to give two-thirds of his
time to the Emergency Peace
campaign In the same territory.
Norcross Scheduled
During the same hour at the
Court Street Christian church.
David E. Noreross Is to preach.
He Is pastor of a Christian church
in Puyallup, Wash. He has since
been asked by the National Coun
cil for Prevention of War to leave
his church for one year to work
in the field. He has been work
ing in that capacity now since
January 1.
Former general secretary of
the Portland Y.M.C.A.. Harry W.
Stone, will be the speaker at
the Knight Memorial Congrega
tional church. Daring 1127, Mr.
Stone was in Mexico. While there
he had the opportunity to observe
what might have developed Into
a war between the United States
and Mexico. Later he was privil
eged to tour the Orient, and so
he too comes well equipped to
speak on matters of peace.
Governor Invited
To Fair in Texas
Governor Martin became the
owner on Friday of a 10-gallon
hat, presented by George Waverly
Briggs, vice-president of the First
National bank of Dallas, Tex., as
a gift of that city.
At the same time Governor Mar
tin received three Invitations to
attend the Texas centennial expo
sition which opens at Dallas
June 6.
One was signed by George Ser
geant, mayor of Dallas; another
by W. A. Webb, manager of the
exposition, and the third by James
V. Allred, governor of Texas.
The governor expressed his ap
preciation. Flax Week Is to
Start on Monday
Observance of Oregon flax
week, April 20 to 2S, was urged
by Governor Martin in a state
ment yesterday.
"All civic organization
throughout the state are request
ed to call public attention to the
advantages of flax as a special
crop for farmers in the Willam
ette valley,- the statement read.
Gorernor Martin called atten
tion that ground for three flax
plants In Oregon had been bro
ken during tbe past few weeks.
SttoisrttG SUNEDATT
MIDNIGHT PREVIEW TONITE 11:30
yf m.. V25c
with MAY ROBSON
JAMES STEW AST
an m
P-m r-.
: Mickey Mouse V"
Qub Notes
" OFTEN-times another demands
that . we keep our room cleaner.
We' complain that she's always
'i'Tl PWalng , on us.
' I In comparison to
. this small wish
t J of pur mothers,
'"l jlet, in state a
1 I problem.
. fl NEW YORK
- --ImslBtsiBi a
.n, street sweeping
force of 14.000
t I mra literal
s' . J r.A - .
if ' ' t'7 an army oi
-v ,y , broom pushers,
t ? j Last year this
U.t Swi clean - ua arm y
Zom removed from
the city streets over 18,000,000
cubie yarda of waste. And yet we
holler about the smallest clean
up matters.
M. M. C.
ONCE again for .the benefit
of our new members and hose
not having taken, advantage . of
this fun. Would you like to know
if there is another boy or girl
member of the Mickey Mouse club
that is exactly the same age as
you day and date? You would,
well, then drop us a card stat
ing your name, age and birth
day. We will answer yon imme
diately. It we do find a "twin,"
the other person will also receive
a letter, advising him or her of
what we found. It wlH be a
grand sport, and also afford you
the opportunity of making new
acquaintances.
M. M. C. !
WHAT type of contests would
yon care to have this summer?
Won't you please write In, and
let me know. Remember, it's your
club.
M. M. C.
SHIRLEY McLEOD is the prize
winner In the contest to see who
could obtain the autographs of
the people whose names were
printed on the souvenir programs
recently distributed.
M. M. C.
TWO girls "walked off" with
the stage contest prizes last Sat
urday: Margaret Shipler, 115
Plata, and Lola Wiekly, 47 S.
23rd.
M. M. C.
DONNIE EDWARDS, small ju
venile singer, and Hal Jepsen,
versatile tap dancer, shared hon
ors for top billing on the broad
east program last week. Yet, ap
plause was plentiful for Leone
Goff, Jeanette Arebsrt, Dorothy
Edwards, Francis and Florence
Ball. Betty June Kelly. Shirley
Jean Adamson. Dlone Perry, Bev
erly Jean Wlckstram, B n n n t e
Given, Patty White. Joan Blax-
all, Eldon Foster, Abe Steinbock,
Jimmie. McNeil, Merle Crowe and
Don Turner.
M. M. C.
AMONG the mail: Doris Don
aldson, Mavis Beck, Rt. 9. box
12; June Worthington, Rt. 1, box
283: Mrs. Pbil Hughes. A. L.
Smith, 575 N. 18th street.
M. M. C.
FIVE "Popeye" cartoons will
be shown at the all - animated
matinee this afternoon. Also the
last chapter of "The Adventures
of Frank Merriwell." Honestly.
It s going to be a swell program.
M. M. C.
Bo Long, v
Zollle
Out - State Truck
Operators Fined
A fine of $100 and costs vu
assessed yesterday against James
Clifford Day, operator of a truck
line out of California, when he
appeared In Justice court and
pleaded guilty to operating a truck
through Oregon without a state
license. Justice Miller Hayden
pointed out that the sentence
came after Day had, twice before
had a similar chargs placed
against him.
Dan Herbert Gordon was fined
$25 and costs for operating Of a
truck without an Oregon license
plate. He also was operating -out
fo California. Gordon's case in
court here was the first time he
bad been charged with that of
fence. 500
Seats
I
MY
Wife
(B.eire'd: sMj:
GEORGE BARBIER
HOBART CAVANAUGH
. um nt
t; Chap trCTL
Serial
Cutting Recalled
As Friend of W.U.
The death or judge Sidney Cat
ting in Chicago, In the words of
Dr. "Bracer. Bxxterr president of
Willamette university, has taken
from the historic Salem Institution-,
the "stannchest friend any
college -possibly could hate'
. Judge 'Cutting,, who received
his. AB degree. here' lnlSU and
his LL. B. several years later from
Willamette, Is known as one of
the university's most famous
graduates.' ; J .
' As president of the Cook' Coun
ty Bar association, which' Includes
the entire city of Chicago, Judge
Cutting 'Journeyed -especially In
1931 to deliver the annual com
mencement address. .". " "r
In 1932,-when the university
glee club toured the - west, . the
Judge was host to the organization
for several days whlhy it sang at
the world's 'fair. He also was a
generous donor to the university.
Method of Check
Forgers OutlindJ
Methods pursued by check forg
ing racketeers, now developing In
to a sixable menace, were des
cribed for the Salem credit asso
ciation yesterday noon by Oral If.
Lemon, member of the group.
Much of his talk wgs basedf on the
April Reader's Digest article "Cold
Cash for Hot Checks", o
The most approved method of
gee ting check signatures to forge
is rifling mall boxes at the first of
Urn month, when bank statements
are mailed out; .this not only af
fording' the signature, but also
knowledge of the current account
and the bank on which to draw.
He described the audacity with
which forgers carry on their work
until caught
Other members of the associa
tion told of money order 'rackets
on which Salem firms have been
tripped ap.
Barstad Is Freed
In Circuit Court
Defendant won his freedom
yesterday fa the case of the State
ts. Barstad when Judge Ia. H.
McMahah reversed the findings, in
justice court here and remitted a
fine of $2S which had been as
sessed Parstad for alleged reck
less driving. The ease was heard
without a Jury.
Judge IfcMahaa took -ander
advisement the salt of Hug vs.
Pacific Fruit and Produce compa
ny, an action in which the plaint
iff alleges he was underpaid on
certain produce he raised and
sold.
Next Monday Judge MeMahan
will conduct his regular jury
"school" for members of the jury
panel who will serve at the April
term of court. First eases In
the current term will be tried be
ginning next Thursday.
Penalty in Chinetcorth
Case Here Is Suspended
" Madge Chneworth. in justice
court yesterday on charge of not
sending a minor child to school ae
provided hy state law, pleaded
guilty but gave as an excuse the
fact the child was nervous;"
Justice of the Peace Hayden im
posed a 10-day jail sentence and a
$20 fine, both of which he sus
pended oa condition that the
child was placed In school and
that a weekly report of attendance
was made to the county juvenile
officer.
2 Great
Attractions
irrusUUvet
- WCtLLt IXJND ' .
LAWRENCt 9Rf Y.
ROBERT WARWICK.
WHFXLFJt OAKMAM
" AND A Bffi CAST
1-4'.
Speaks Here
Dr. F. W. Itassell of Mount Jlcr
mosv Calif, who is to her at the
- Freebyteeteat church for a week
' etartiaff Sawday, -:- '. : ':.
Siiit For Royalty
On Sand Ordered
- The state land board authorised
the .attorney general Friday to
start salt against the Pacific
Building Material company and
the Portland Dredging conipany,
to collect royalty on certain saad
and gravel alleged to have been
taken from the Willamette river
under contract with the govern
ment. - , -
f i Tbs land hoard was advised
that the company had refused to
pay- the royalty of 10 cents a ca
ble yard for the reason that it
was taken under an. 'agreement
with- the government..
Ton mnd Half of Onions
Here For Relief People
Receipt of 1 tons of dry
onions tor distribution to relief
families was announced yester
day by Glenn C. Niles, executive
secretary of the Marion county
relief committee. Niles said the
onions would he given free - to
relief clients who apply for their
portions at the relief commis
sary. The average quantity given
a family will he fire pounds.
) ASTEEf'
I 10YES I
0DAY ONLY! WHAT A
All First Run Picture SHOW!
lllf?lTm nv flsirir
TRAIIED BY BLOODTHIRSTY BEASTS ...
r
UK '
CU8T8 ACHCSS
THE 8CHHH
n kis
EATE8T
; AOYEflTUnES
r . t i -
ki.fa
Monday BHdnighf Show
in
Medley Services
Scheduled Today
Funeral services will be . held
tifa Afternoon at 2 o'clock at the
Rlgdon chapel tor Dorr is W. Med
ley, 44, who ror seven years, oas
been bookkeeper for the Oregon
San ami n ravel comD&nr. He died
Thursday following a mastoid aO
m ntj Interment will be at Bel-
xrest Memorial park. . -' .
A native of Cottage Grove, ns
graduated lri 1918 from the Uni
versity Of Oregon, wnere n wm a
member of Delta Tan Ifelta, social
vani!tv. and active fa footbalL
baseball and basketball He was
captain of the university baseball
team, and following- his college
course taught and coached athlet
ics at PrlnoTlIle high school: .
' Later he was employed by thev.
Crown Willamette company at
Oregon City as employment man
ager. He worked for. some years
with the state highway depart
ment, as a. surveyor: He was a
member of ..the ; Neighbors of
Woodcraft.
r Mr. Medley ts surrlTed hy his
widow. Edit. Medley: two sons,
Robert and Thomas .Medley; his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Med
ley, Cottage Groye; and two bro
thers. Carer Houston Medley of
Helena Mont., . and - Clinton S.
Medley of Cottage Grove.
Driving While Drunk Is
Charged to Dalles Man
Lyndon Charles Borders of The
Dalles vas held in county jail here
last night' hating, WDed to make
ban of $159 set; for him by Justice
of the- Peace Hayden. Borders was
accused of driving while intoxi
cated. He will have a hearing in
justice court here Monday at 2
p.m.
Continuous Performance
Today, 2 to 5 P. 5L - 10c
TWO FEATURES
Too Tonsil
to KilT
with
Victor Jory
ft Sally COfefl
Back Jones
in
"SILVER
SPURSW
Adiled Chapter Foar
f TaIlspIa Tommj"
Xewi aid Cartoon Comedy
Bwatday, Meday A Tasday
Great Musical
DRAMA of 1936!
' M " ST
-a
'.1:Jf MICj3
mr rim im;:
ill
THE BRIDE
HAHIIH f..Sl
COMESHOaiE
333