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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 23, 1937)
The CItEGON STATESMAN, Salem, Oregon, Saturday Morning; Jwcxry 23, 1S37 PAGE TEHEE plk Control Debated Here 300 Affected Persons in Attendance With Both ' . Sides Represented (Coatlnaed from pace 1) 19S3 as a companion to the AAA and NRA and that since that time both aad been declared unconsti tutional so that purpose for which the control board was created no longer existed. Protection Never Heedeti, Assorted . The farmer has never needed protection from . the consumer," Senator Lessard said, "but from the distributor. Here we have a law which makes the producer ar.d consumer contribute to the profits of the distributor.'- Eben Ray, producer-distributor, Portland, declared that the milk act was making a "bunch of dum mies out of a bunch of dairymen" and that as a result of the raise In prices people were buying more canned milk and less from the producer. . . "The consumer Is the forgotten man under the control law, Prank Hettwer, manager of the Mt. Angel Co-operative creamery, said. He asked for the return of free and open competition. - ' Ray GUI, state : master of the Oregon state gange, speaking against the repeal of the control law, declared that rugged Individ ualism had been supplanted by modern marketing. Senator A. McCornack, chair man of the senate agricultural committee, who presided at the oeanng announced mat tne com mittee would consider the repeal measure aU a meeting Monday aft ernoon. Salem High Noses Out McMinnville (Continued from Fare 1) the battle was nip and tuck throughout the .final quarter. Hpeed of Mabee Is Matched by Pair Salem's two slight forwards. Medley and Gallaher, adequately matched the point getting genius fMcMInnvllle'a flashy forward, Maoee. while Salem's close check ing defense held him to two field goals In each half. Mabee led scoring with 12 points while Medley was Salem's high man with 11 from five field goals and-one free throw. Salem led In field goals 11 to 9. Salem used no substitutes with the starting five playing the en tire game. In another thriller the Mc Minnville B team edged out Sa lem's B quint 17 to IS. Lineupe: fialeni 25 S3 McMinnville Callaher 6. , . . ..F. . . . .12 Mabee Medley 11 F. ... .4 Kreider Hill 2. ..C......5 Jones Upston 2. ... . .'.O. . ., . Jonnson Chambers 2. :.G. . ..2 -Mullikan Referee, lifkey. j Ralem H 10 Driggs 7 . . . . Litwiller 2 . . Van Woert 3 . 17 McMinn. 11 S Hall . .F. . ..F. . . G.. . ..3 Jenner . .1 Gulwer . . Versteeg 3 Pyle Reeves Quackenbush 2 . .G. Sustitute: McMinnville. Malon- ey 4 Referee. Jones. McNary Asked to Parley on Power WASHINGTON. Jan. 22.-SV The newly appointed federal poj- .nmmltlM InvlteA Or- gon and Washington senators to day to an Informal conference - Monday on rates to be charged tpr electricity to be generated at Bonneville dam. I The "committee, headed by Sec retary Ickes, was "Earned by the nent policy for aU government power' projects. Members aro Chairman Frank R. McNInch of the federal power commission; Frederic -A. Delano." of the na tional resources committee; Rur- . ... i . tf-.. ai jiiieciriiicaiion auiuiuisuwi Mnrria L.. Cooke: and Robert E. "Healy, of the securities commission.- -' .. ' Senators Bone (D-Wash). . 8chwellenbach (D-Wash). and -McNary (R-Ore) are expected to attend. Senator Steiwer- (R-Ore) Is out of the . city for two weeks en an ocean cruise. , - Riersoh Elected Junior President Verne Rlerson of Camas. Wash;, AM been eieciea presiaen. ci iuc Janlor claw of 'Willamette. ttn- a nfflsare wl will Arv a M A. - M . under him are Barbara Crockaam. Portland; vice-president; Uorene Tompkins. Dayton, secretary; ana Art Lampka, treasurer. I Freshman class nominations were held -Thursday with Cecil Quesseth of Salem. Henry Frantx and , Al Klassen nominated for , president.-Others nominated were Barbara Chapler, Portland, Tice president; Esther Vehrs, Salem, and Betty Howe. Portland, secre tary; Sam" Kyle ana Schmurr. treasurer. Leonard 2 Truck - Drivers Allegedly Drunk Two truck drivers, Lowell An on Robbins of Eugene and Clar mm Benjamin McCraeken of Portland, were arrested yesterday by sUte police on charges oi arrv tar while Intoxicated. - . i TbV were .both driving: Mc Craeken trucks and one was fol lowing the otUer.- The" arrest was made at Manning's corner ea the Pacific Mhway. - -.. New House of Qnefe" Mary David- Pr ! - - - V, v - - - " - - - h r-q "King Prospering: under the rule of "Queen Mary PurrieD, the new sect which was established as an offshoot of the Hons of David follow ing the death of her husband, rEOng Ben, has ecom a colony of Means. Despite the blow suffered to the prestige of "King" Ben's coda when he failed to rise from the dead, many of the original members of the sect followed -Queen" Mary when she founded the ' new colony near Benton Harbor, Mich. ' - Transient Stringed Trio Is Formed e el. e ' . e When Guitar, Violin and Banjo Players Drift In As First of Kind at De Minto Hotel In the favorite Texan twang of a guitar player from Harper, Kansas, adequately backed up by his own guitar and a violin and banjer in the hands of his friends and ; accomplices, the poignant lyrics of "Home on the Range"-, yesterday crept out of the. third floor of the city hall, specifically out of one of the guest rooms without- bath- of Salem's Hotel De Minto. It was the Salem transient hotel's first effort at . pressing onward and : upward with the arts, a transient trio that in its own words "just kind of blew In together," going through re hearsal. 1 All dressed up and ready to serenade the . governor and the secretary of state at an Eagles' banquet were the three members of the Hotel De Minto string trio as they went through their first and last rehearsal before the event. They had Just organ ized the day ! before when they all registered at the Minto ho tel and noted that each packed' an instrument. It didn't take long for them to get together and they played that night to the other "puesta'' for an oatmeal breakfast. AU Professionals! t Joe Fenstcil of Seattle, wno- used to piny in the circus band and also in the army. Is the Dedication fs Set Upon Anniversary The Englewood United Breth ren church. 17th and Nebraska streets, will ; celebrate the sec ond anniversary of the dedication of the new church Sunday. The services will ; begin with the church school at 9:45 a. m. Rev. O. E. Forter of The Dalles, will be the guest speaker at both the morning j worship service , at 10:50 oiclock and at the service at 7:30 p m. Special music will be featured at both these ser vices. In the afternoon service at 2:30 o'clock. Rev. Sylvester San ford of Galesburg. 111., the evan gelist, who helcK a successful series of evangelistic services in the church following its dedica tion two jrears ago jtnd who is noted" for his musical ability, will give a musical program. San ford will " use the piano-accord-lon. the murical saw and several other Instruments. . .Since the church was dedicated after the completion of the audi torium unit. The chapel and the Junior department have been com pleted, and the grounds have been landscaped and beautified with shrubbery at a cast of about $1500. During, this same period of time,: (3 new. members have been received into church fellow ship. - . i. Department Work; Outlined by Reed . ArdenA. Reed of the state de partment of agriculture outlined the operations of - that." govern mental agency at the Twenty Thirty club meeting Friday night. - Be pointed out that the depart ment was created In 1931 and said that its work had passed the experimental stage now.. The "gasoline o w b o yV operations which have resulted In protect ing farmers from livestock thieves have' been especially successful. Flood Crest Near ; Cincinnati Hopes CINCINNATI.' J. t J-iaV-The Ohio river stage- at 3 a.' m.-, was -73.3 S feet,' a rise' of only one twentieth of - a foot . In the -. hour inee 2 o'clock. The drop was tak en by weather bureau attaches as a clear" Indication that the crest of a record flood was , near at hand,' , ,-v.fIf;i.-,"'t'"-'---" David Prospers neadqwartera of eotoay v : f maestro of the trio. Anyway he plays the violin though his hair is ol normal length. Bert Wunderlich from Mon tana strums the banjo and strums it fast and hot. He used to play in bands and dance orchestras before he began wandering around the countryside. Cleo Goodman - of Harper, Kansas, manages the guitar and does a little vocal, work on 'the side. He's the one who sings "Home on the Range" with the Texas twang, an accent he pick ed up while playing with the Texas Playboys, a radio troupe. To Play on Radio Feustel, who besides playing clarinet and sax for two seasons in the Sells-Sterling circus band spent six years In band work In the army, Is the spokesman of the trio. v "We Just got Jogether and found we worked well together," he said. "We're going to try to work up something that will do us some good. Right now we're short on music and we're afraid our repertoire Is a bit thin. We'd sure appreciate any donations of sheet music." Russell Hagy, who, handles first aid work at the hotel, has taken the musicians under his wing and has arranged radio time for them over KSLM next Thursday at 5:15 o'clock. Mrs. Wolfard Is Called by Death SILVERTON. Jan. 22. Mrs. John Wolfard of Silverton died today in a hospital In Oregon City where she was taken several days ago. 4 Mrs. Wolfard was a member of a pioneer family, being 1 the daughter of Henry and Rebecca Stevens Mount. She Is survived by two daugh ters, Mrs. Custer Ross of Salem and Mrs. Pauline Hayden of 'Eu gene; four brothers. Dr. Guy Mount and Dr. Albert Mount of Oregon City, Robert Mount of Hood River. William Mount of Silverton; and three sisters, Mrs Nona Kinney of Sallon, Nev., and Mrs. Cora Chambreau and Mrs. Minnie Hall of Portland. Funeral arrangements have not been completed. , Find Blood Stain Upon Stolen Car . PORTLAND, - Jan. 22-(tf)-Dls-covery of a stolen csr containing blood, stains sent department of Justice agents into L action today. apparently ; In an attempt to as certain whether . the machine fig ured in the kidnaping and slaying of 10-year-old Charles. Mattson of Tacoma.-- .,-Y;i . .Captain Vayne Gurdane of the Oregon state police said his men found the car on a sideroad 25 miles south of Portland. He said the ear, a roadster, was taken. to Oregon ; Ci4y .and i that federal agents examined it but did not divulge the nature of their Inves tigation. - . . i . . Mrs; Thorki Idson Called by Death SILVERTON. Jan 2 2 Bertha Thorkildson. who has lived here tor seven years, died at the family some here today.., , : Born In Norway March 4, 1337 she has been ; a ' resident of - the Cnlted States . for 27 years. She waa married to Carl Thorkildson May: 1U 1911. . 1 - She Is survived by her husband: two sons, ?Thorlldson and Con rad; four daughters. Myrtle, Inga, Hildur and Alice; father, Christo pher Sandvold, Norway; three brothers mud two sisters. Funeral arrangements have not been com pleted. t : j-'i" y Realty Board to Broaden Activity Plans For Regional Event ( Here- Monday Night ; Get Attention ' The Salem Realty board Is go ing places, this year and with its rapidly Increasing membership, will become one of the leading organisations of tho city, accord ing to William McGHchrlst, Jr., speaking at the Weekly meeting held yesterday noon. s 57o hop : to bring into our board every one who is in the real estate Irasiness, declared McGilchrlst. "With an active r- rganlzatlon wa feel we can be of real benefit to the city and ur roundlng eonntry. - ? In order to discuss matters of real estate, a state regional meet ing of the Oregon Association of Real Estate boards will . be held at a dinner to be given at the Argo hotel Monday night, Jan uary 25, at : 10 o'clock. Wil liam McGilchrlst, Jr., president of . the . local board, will . preside. Governor to Attend Among those who are sched uled to attend and take part in the program are Governor Mar tin,' members of the legislature and Ernest A, Miller, president of the Oregon Association of Real Eestate boards. For . this meeting, invitations have been extended, to realtors from all 'parts of the state and an attendance of more than 200 is expected. Portland will be well represented. At the noon meeting yesterday the address was given by Willl&m L. Graham, deputy real estate commissioner: School Absences StiU Jncreasing (Continued from Page 11 per cent and II teachers. Twenty teachers were unable to meet their classes yesterday. Leslie -Junior high, which Tues day reported more than 35 per cent of its students absent, was again the leader In absences with 173 o"r 39.1 -per cent out of school. Highland school, with 107 out of 328 absent, waa second and Bush school, with 111 out of 388, third. High School Has 222 Listed Absent . At the senior high school 323 absences were reported.' The high school, with' only 13.9 per cent of Its enrollment absent, had the lowest percentage missing. Absences at other schools were: Englewood 83, Garfield SI Grant 61. McGinley . 54. Rich mond 38, Washington IS, Par- rish Junior high 152. ELDRIEDGE. Jan. 33. Due to the influenza epidemic school was closed down here Thursday and the board of directors de cided not to reopen until all dan ger of t h e epidemic la past. School will probably reopen Mon day, February 1. Thursday only half the pupils enrolled were In attendance. Adult Education Program Tuesday Explanation and demonstration of various features of the WPA adult education program will be carried out at an open house program to be held at the senior high school next Tuesday, Earl Litwiller, county adult education director, has announced. The program, at which nearly all classes In the county will be represented, will feature numer ous demonstrations and exhibits staged by the various classes. Among the exhibits will be those of mining; fly-tieing,arts arts and crafts, pastel, drawing, sign writing, woodwork, radio, sewing and knitting. : Visitors will be conducted on a systematic tour of the classrooms in the high school as the first part of the program, which will be concluded In the auditorium. The general program will Include mu sical numbers, presentations of the public speaking classes, i puppet show and a one-act com edy, "Henry's Mall Order Wife.' Vessels Collide; I Aren't in Danger " 1 " NEW YORK, Jan. lVP)-Th Radiomarlne corporation tonight reported, receipt of a message from the pan American oil tanker Edward L. Doheny stating the ship had been in collision with the British freighter. Baron Graham. The position given for . the ac cident w-mi 31.10 degrees north latitude 70.40 "west longitude Lwhlch the corporation estimated would be off Cape . HatterasJ The message said neither ship was In Immediate danger. - Waterfront Fire Is Under Control PORTLAND, ORE., Jan. 33- 1 Saturday ) - UPS Firemen won control of a blase which threat ened to destroy a three-story building on Portland's west-aide waterfront, near the foot of Wash ington street, early today after the fire had caused damage unof ficially estimated at 810.000. ; Principal loss was to the West ern .company's stored meats. Mooters Get in Outdoor i Hoop. Practice, Revealed Despite the cool 1 weather that we have been enduring the. past few days,- four s Mlekey M ousers have been getting in plenty of basketball practice In the alley. These fellows Include Gerald Mc Kay. Bud Litwiller. Bob Taylor lend , Boh' Hill i :.rv?,:4 1 ; , O Mickey- Sez Be the master of jour ova Begin la the right mood. VoLl e Stage JShow Schefliiled Today "Mighty TYeve," Story of Dog, Special Feature'; Many to Perform - is''- -' - . - EverrthlnsM la hntnr Sire you Mice a huge stage show today, ; along rlth " our special Mouse feature. 'Mts-htv T an exciting dog story. N : ; uur : program ' Includes Frieda Sandau slnxlns "Old Faithfnl" Gladys ? Jones, - the , girl from Georgia, doing a tap specialty; Pat Cannon will be with ns 4ntn keen tap number that will please alL . Remember The dm m a r y Rickey? Well, she will be back with us too, singing a uew song hit. Roy Pease, Jim McNeill and Merle Crow hm wnrVnA real hill-blllr . arranremnt - tnr yod kids. With Plenty of Money and You-," wiU be sung by Helen nuicmnn; nowever Florence Lll burn will Insist that "It's Love I'm ! After." when H a1nr it Flora Jane Johnson, a clever lit- ue oancer.rrom Barbara - Barnes will nerform fn fhm uira Myrtle and Gertrude Meyers, pu- pus or jsa cneney ui do their bit to make the program enjoy able. Helen Smith wfll our program when she shows off one or Barbara Barnes' latest dance routines. - All of you Mice want to get In practice tor our animal calling contest that the Mickey Mouse club Is coinr to bav ha noon .show, if you can Imitate any type or animal don't be bashful, eome up on the stage and prob ably you will be the luckv win. ner of some of the keen prizes tnat Bill will show you from the stage. Dont forget, 1 o'clock today at the Elsinore. M ouse iniatures Kennell-Ellit Phot CHER Y AL AASHEIM Presentinar thl vwv iitti year-old Cherval Jiashafm. . wfin likes to sing Shirley Temple songs zor you Mice at Mickey Mouse. She Is liked so well be cause of the clever manner In which she sings her songs. It is one of Cheral's ambitions to be come a big radio star, and we wish her plenty of luck too Window Attracts General Interest Our Mickey Mouse window dis play in the old Bishop location on Commercial street Is creating excitement from the elders who pass by as well as the kiddies. , Probably you are wondering what is causing all this excite ment. One of the main attractions is the clay models. Second, are the cartoons made " at our last Cartoon club day. Various Issues ot- the Oregon Statesman with our Mickey Mouse section are being enjoyed by persons passing the window. Still other: attractions are the pictures of the Mickey Mouse Entertainers. Pass by the Mickey Mouse window display in the old Bishop, location and see If yon can give us any suggestions as to how it can be improved. Birthdays. . And Yon v. : v Horoscope - Birthday, greetings to all "you Mice. Being born In January is in deed an honor, and really you should strive to better yourselves everyday. ; Congratulations to all of you: Allan Welnstein,-Juanlta Brown, Allan' Boatwrlght, Harold Fair- burst, Wilbur Cox, Jimmy Liefors, Barbara. White, Buddy Hulten- berg, Florence Denlston, Frances Hoyt, Joan Stlnnette. Pat Waters, Joan Adolph, Joyce Sampson, Ber- nice Wadsworth. Rodney Dixon, Vernon Wadsworth, Wesley Jones, Joan Lultx, Alfred Bugaion, Alsen Antricon. , Elnor Hiss, Wallace Reed. Helen Cross, Knltle Stom, Rlckard Hernens, Darleen Akens, Mary Sargent Ease Barley, Del ator Glbons, Raymond Bond; Mar tha Lowery, Charlotte Woodward, Madolyn Knowles, Almodeon Beu- tall, Betty McLoughlln, Joan Rem mlngton.r : Audery - Christnonn, Larry Snook, Donna Upjohn; Lois Jones,-. .Joan- Dennlston, .Greta Jones, Marvell . Galbrith, , John Whitney, Patricia Noonan, Letha Boyd, '- Lois Mary Perkins, Doro thy Kostil, Alan Siewart, Dennis O'Connell, Albert Lindbeck, Es ther Mapes, Dorval Benegar, 'Bet ty Spencer and Betty Sehn..v;.. Hug , ', 1 -,-;v Wilfred G. nacedorm, Editor Salem, Oregon, January 23, 1937 Neyt Mickey ... A scene from "Jungle Jim, 'Starring Grant Withers and Betty Jane Rhodes, next serial for the: Mickey Mouse club. - , ? Club Notes ' Ho hum, another morhing an other column, with all the latest happenings of the Mickey Mouse club. ' i. ' MMC Boy, o boy, just another week and our new aerial "Jungle Jim" will be shown at the Mickey Mouse matinee. . -MMC Dont. forget If any -of youj can sing, dance or tap, in fact do anything that the Mice like to see and hear, come down toj our rehearsals on Fridays at 4 o'clock and in all probability you'll get on the program. - MMC On last week's program! we had Eva Bnrgeas singing tern., tYDo r , ' uecv" xt c.a - laflw3ytiiiAra.'fr'flffiitfiw6aii,iftfycift:-:' Order your copy of ovr Anne Adorn Pot tern Bookl Book IS ; . pattern U book i . r - - " ' y ;' .. end a pattern together 251. Turn to our Women's Poge for the Anne Adorns , - - - tvre every ooy:;" . PATTERN DEPARTMENT Dean Arebart, Manager Mouse Serial In a Dancing Mood,1 and, boy, she "went ; over too.- And then along came Agnes Bowne, that popular high school girl who did a keen tap number representing Ed Cheney. Since you kids liked her so well, I will try. and get her back in the near future. "Smile to be Happy" was the song sung by Cecelia Lamb that you -Mice liked so well. "The Night Is Toung" was sung by Kenny Cater, and believe me ev erything becomes young when he sings. A clever song and dance act was presented by a student of Barbara! Barnes, naturally you know her iname -Marjorie Lun dalL Huey Allen, a keen singer, was well liked by you Mice also. Remember Al Rafferty? Well, he was the fellow on the' stage with the drum and who sang "for you so keen. MMC As a special Mickey . Mouse feature, Mr. Porter has booked "Treve," a thrilling dog picture, starring Noah Beery.. Jr. The regular, attraction will be - Jack Benny in "College Holiday." nlus another chapter of -the serial. MMC : - Ill he seeing you it one o'clock. - WILFRED, Bill to you Mickey Mouse Chief. 'i a "tip la&rii CINDERELLA! SEN D : F OH OUa N C V ANNE ADAMS PATTBnN BOOrC : :'ivAM.D lt a-ae. K.VitV I I4i FO H A QUEEN easy to b a "Fashiori Owfrt on i Iim jtcf btxfger tfils Spring! The secret? Send for the neWANNH ADAMS PATTERN COOK, ctiid see Jtr thnmg,' tipto-tKe-rnmute Pot- Whole ardrobei o! clot!ie$1tor every aae. FascinatifHi acceisones. "A"MfltaWiffwgowntforejveningIirocUfe I n -WeetgiHsroduoreMndpc3ec:rpc4j )f of slimming tfyls fcr l!i9 worrfen o r-ttfel Tcu wen't tzlxd o Rttniom fcr ycl-r ctolV.c t Spring 7A4NEADAMS;PATTHPxNSr crJ'c(:v x Ycreiccc!sr'-:i":-r"r-.v3i-:.sv - ye'jfctlS 1r.J0iI.2C it.: '3 tcr.:M . fcC:. yh2t clcx w... r.svcr jr. Virc... - - - 4 Minnie sez- 50 Be down to Ts& : rehearsals Friday at 4 :30. No. 10 Jungle Jim" Will Be Club's Serial Based on Comic Strip and Broadcast; to Start "' . Week After Next rJ ungle Jim," that unusually popular newspaper feature strip. is to be seen at the Elsinore Mickey Mouse, club Feb. as a mxf wwuuu picture, ai a newspaper feature It Is read by millions every day and it Is heard week ly by dther millions over the air. TJnirersal's serialization of Alex Raymond's adventure cartoon has for early showing st the Etein. ore theatre. "Jungle Jim" is said to rival the same artist's "Flash Gordon." - , .The story; told in It InsUll ments. deals with the exploits and battles of two safaris which penetrate Africa's dense Jungle in search of an American girl, raised in the wilds and worship ped br the natives as a goddess, who has Inherited a huge for tune in America, One safari, led by Jungle Jim, seeks . to flnU the girl to help her -claim her fortune. The other expedition seeks to put her out of .the way so that its leaders mar claim the money themselves. The plot makes for a film play packed w'th ' adventure, danger and fast action. Cartoon Club Is r Making Progress The Cartoon club is coming along fine, and remember Mice, it meets every Wednesday at 4 o'clock, at which time Bob Bush nell, chief cartoonist, shows boys and girls how to become famous cartoonists. The winner la the racing car .sketch contest was Raymond -. Page,- 1255 Court Bob ; H e r r, Kisaki ' Tsukamoto, Henry Tanaka, Max Liphart and Frank . Whittemore. r , every J 1 "ticl - 1 Uirj t r if - . t J