TEt OltEGON STATESMAN, Salcr.Ortjcn, Bandar Mcrnfa lllarci' 6, 1933
PAGE fit;
t i
.Local Ncvvi Briefs
Roihelm Cleared-! Drunken
driving charges filed against Clar
ence Rosbelm In 1935 and ap
pealed to circuit court were, dis-
" missed yesterday morning -when
at a trial before Judge L. H. Mc
' Mahan the examining physician,
Dr. Vernon Al Douglas; was un-
. ! able to testify from, memory as
to Rosbeim's condition at the time
of tie arrest. Under.-the law in
effect at that time a conviction
could not be had without a doc
tor's verdict that a defendant was
drunk., This j requirement was
. amended out by the. last leglsla-
tare. . V '- - , ' ' , ' '.
. The Salem Federal pays 4 per cent
oh-Jnsured savings.
-'..j flOOQ -' OrK .JXWm nullw
of an early start in construction
of flood control works In districts
recently formed above and below
Salem ..were seen yesterday in an
inquiry to the county clerk from
' the United States army engineers'
! office in Portland regarding pre
vailing wage rates. This! information-
was requested for Marion.
Polk, - Benton, Linn, ; Yamhill,
Clackamas and Lane cor nties. The
letter of. inquiry stated plans for
the Fairfield river bank protec
- - tion Job was about to proceed.
Luts florist. 1216 N Lib Pb iU
Clerk Flan Program Retail
Clerks' union local 992 are spon
soring a club luncheon and pro
gram Tuesday evening, March 8,
' at' 8 p. m. at the Labor temple.
Included on-the program will be
Scotch songsj by Mr. Hutcheon
and musical numbers by Donnie
Edwards,- Elvin Thomas, and
Philip Kerber, All retail salespeo
ple and their, families and friends
are invited. j. - '-
' Attend Institute Mrs. Joseph
Young and Mrs.i George Moor-
bead represented the M a r 1 o n j questions from the civic stand
county department of health at volnl Au men interested are in
the Linn, Benton county health 1 vited to attend,
institute held yesterday at the Al-1 . , '
V i r . i i cry 'A-Hinl ftllriftnrinm Thft IfatnnnlUan'a ftA Bala ...if l. ...... t
institute was for teachers and
public health; workers. Dr. E. E.
Berg of Astoria, nealth officer in
Marion cOunty last year, was
also present. I i '
F. A. Doerfler & Sons ; Nursery.
.Rare, choice stock. Phone 38F3.
inn Can t t 11 A Thft
-snow traln"i which was planned
for an excursion from Salem to
Crescent lake today, has been can- '.
celled because the minimum num-1
bi nf rsrvatinn had not bfen
made up to Saturday, it was an
nounced. The Eugene train will
make the trip, it was announced,
leaving that city at 7:30 o'clock
" this morning. . . ; i ..
Defective Brakes, Charge City
' officers last night began cracking
down on ntotorista whose cars'
brtfkes are faulty.' Those arrested
0ere George W; Herschbach, 2385
Rex; Harold A. Dyer, 754 North
- Highland Jas. G. Noble, 1271
" Chemeketa. All were charged with
operating motor vehicles with de
' fectlve brakes.' v "
' - . - . t- 1. :- !
Damp wash Sc. Thrift wash Be;
full laundry service. Eagle Laun-
dry, : under new
Phone ?450. I '
management.
Bark to Speak Sherltf A. C.
r Bark will btf the principal speaker
-wben the Yew P a r k 'Townsend
club - meets i Mbadafc night In,
Shrode's hall at 7 : 3 0, President
. E. D.' Rose man announces. There
will be a short program, a busi
ness meeting and several other
; features of interest to whkh the
public is invited.
Lenten Services Lenten serv
ices scheduled for next week by
Christ ' Lutheran church, ALC,
are: German' services Wednesday,
9:30 a. m., T'Betrayed"; German
services Wednesday, 7:15 p. m.
"Condemned; by . Caiphas"; Eng
lish services Friday, 7:15 p. m.,
The Unjust High Council."
Italian ravioli and spaghetti to
night. Karr's, 888 N. Liberty :
Relative Dies Mrs. Mary E.
Croshaw, 1560 Bellevue street,
received word Saturday of 'the
death of het brother-in-law, Wil
liam Orcutt, 59, who lived in
Kentucky. Mrs. Croshaw has not
- seen her sister and brother-in-law
for about 45 years.
Two on Blotter City police
yesterday arrested Norman Ray
Scott, Dallas, charging him with
' failure to stop at a stop street;
and booked. Warren E. Mauer for
violation of the basic speed rule.
Bits for Breakfast
(Continued from page 4) '
cause he had not himself invented
one. He opposed Cyrus patents
frantically -but when he heard
the incontrovertible : evidence of
the public exhibitions of 1831 and
1832 he startled the examiners by
flaUy admitting his rival's prior
ity." - ,
(Continued on Tuesday.) .
Births
' Albrieh To Mr. and Mrs. J, E.
Albrich, 1625 South High street.
a eon, born March 1 at the Jack
son Maternity home, i
USB CHINESE HERBS
- WHEN ; OTHERS FAII
CHARLIE CHAN
Chinese Herbs
REMEDIES
Healing virtue
has been tested
hundreds years
for chronic U
meats, ! nose,
throat, sinusitis,
catarrh, ears, s.'B. Tons '
lungs, asthma, chruu cwam
stomach, gall stones, colitis,
constipation, dUbetls, kidneys,
bladder, heart, blood, nerves,
neuralgia, rheumatism,, high
blood pressure, gland, skin
ores, male, female ; and , chU-
drea disorders. ::vr.'
S. B. Fong. 8 years practice
In . China, i Herb Specialist,
122 N. Commercial Salem,
Ore. Office hours 0 to p m.
Sunday and Wed. f ! aw m.
I
Coming Events
i March 9 Lecture on "Taxes
and Unemployment at Bash
school, 7:30 p.m., by Judge M.I
C. Summers,, nationally known
Townsend speaker, . ' i
ij- March 25-26 Fourth annual
Oregon high school speech con
test, Willamette university.
, 1 "' l . " ' "' ' "
' tivil Service, E x m s Set -
Marh 15 has been set as the date
for Civil service examinations for
eligibility On the police force and
for police matron, City, Recorder
A.; warren Jones, secretary of the
civil service commission, said yes
terday.) Applications will; be re
ceived np to 5 o'clock March 10.
Age! limits for police applicants
are from 21 to 35, except in the
case: of war veterans who may
apply , up to 40 years plus time
of service, but not to. exceed 45
years as a maximum age. -Matron
applicants' age limits are from
30 to 40 years.
I j ? !
You I have thought of a course in
stenography but delayed starting.
Why delay longer? Enroll for the
beginning class in shorthand at
the Capital Business college next
Monday. Day school.
Brotherhood to Meet The
Christian Civic -brotherhood will
meet at the First Christian church
Tuesday night for a 6:30 o'clock
dinnerj There will be group sing
ing J followed by an address by
Revj Robert Hutchinson of the
Firsi Congregational church. The
civic brotherhood Is an interde
nominational group of men which
meets to consider various pi viz
Drastic reductions in all depart-!Cis;
M .t. rw m do i.i. ,.t"
Missionary to Speak Dr. s. W. 1
Clemis. returned mlssionarv from i
India, will speak before the com
bined Epworth league groups of
JaBon j Lee church tonight. The
meeting, sponsored by the Inter-
?d?ae' league is the ilast of
three on tB subject of missions
leading ap to the International
banquet set for Friday night,
March 11.
I Bicyclist Injured -Ralph
i Campbell, 9, who resides at 14th
and) State streets, sustained a
broken arm when he fell from
his bicycle near the Southern Pa
cifid i - passenger depot Friday
night. He was treated by Salem
first aid car attendants and tak
en! to j a doctor.
' i V- j
Paint-Roofing. Mathis, 474 Ferry.
.i'-.r
Vets , Observe Birthday Mem
bers of Capital post No. 9, Ameri-
, can Legion, will hold its annual
post, birthday, party at Fraternal
f.mAU ..!...- A -t.lM.'
"iT- -TA ?"Z.f2?:
day cake" will be cut following
the.; business meeting and eve
ning's entertainment; .
To Attend Funeral Members
of I Hal - Hibbard auxiliary . are
asked .to meet-at the Cloiigh-Bar-
rick chapel Monday, March .7, at
1:30 p. m. to attend funeral serv
ices ! for Mrs. Laura Bell Hard
wick. 1
' i Hi j ; ;
Pabco; Roofs-Elfstrom, Ph. 6550T.
'. I'M i . ' !
. Jenks Appointed James Jenks,
jrj, Albany, was appointed Sat
urday by Governor Charles I H.
Martih a member of. the Linn
county relief committee. He sue
ceedsi D. S. Smith who has re
signed. .
m ;i . ' . -
Extradition Asked Governor
Charles H. Martin issued papers
Saturday asking for the return
of LeRoy C. Solem, who is want
ed ,on agrand larceny charge In
Portland, we is under arrest at
Seattle. .
-IM - ' -.1 i I
City Balance Noted The city
treasurer's report for February
28 shows a cash balance on hand
of $146,885.83, with receipts on
Bancroft bond principal aggregat
ing; 15744.25, and bond sales to
taling $48,174.65
.' jCMy Rogues Gallery- Designed
by Rollie Southwick, the city po
lice station is now equipped with
a i rogues' gallery. -Made of ply-
board, it is hinged to the wall and
has room for 450 "mugs." ' : j:
r
Obilnary
)i ! , Richardson 1
Sarah Isabella Richardson, late
resident of 444 North Summer
street, passed away at the home
of her son In Portland, Saturday;
March 5, at the age of 80 years.
Mother of W. E. Richardson,
Portland: G. W. " Richardson,
Gladstone, Miss Myrtle Richard
son, Salem; sister of Mrs. Eva
Lewis, Los Angeles, Calif., land
Mrs.iRhoda Belknap of New Or
leans. Memorial services win ! be
held 1 from the Walker tc. Howell
Funeral home chapel Monday
March 7, at 2 p. m., with Dr. J. E.
Milligan of the. First Methodist
Episcopal church officiating. Con
eluding services at IOOF cem-
retery, - I
I 1 Hardwkk
Mrs. Laura Belle Hardwlck, 74,
at the residence, route 4, March
51 Survived by three daughters,
Mril Lillian McKinley, Mrs. Clara
H. Rees and Miss Stella Hardwlck,
all of Salem; brother, Frank T.
Keves of Dundee; three grand
children, Margaret .Weiser. May-
nard iMcKinley and R e g i n 1 d
Rees.i all of Salem; great grand
daughter, Betty Jean Weiser. Fu
neral; services will be held from
the
Clough-Barrick chapel Mon-
day,
March 7, at 1:30 p. m. Inter-
menti In Cityvlew cemetery. Rev
Stover will officiate.
FLOWERS
OLSON, Florist
Coart & High Phoae 716ft
Injunction Is
Sought by SP
John Noak Sued Regarding
' Blocking of Channel of
Pringle Creek i
The Southern Pacific company
yesterday filed f suit in circuit
court for an injunction restrain
ing John Noak from blocking off
an overflow channel of Pringle
creek southeast of Salem, - The
Complaint charges an - earthen
wall built up by defendant caus-"
ed water from the creek to flood
the railroad right of way last
fall. The company subsequently
went" onto jXoak's land and re
moved the idlke.'": - r'tt'-'J
; Grand! Jury ; sessions and: '1 at
least one circuit court trial will
be held this week! Judge L. G.
Lewelling is expected, here .Wed
nesday . for trial of transferred
probate matters and of a suit in
connection with; the A. T. Sav
age estate. ' " , i
Circuit Court
Nellie Simmons. Lewis vs. ilel
vin Lewis; complaint for divorce.
$50 . attorney's fee and restora
tion of plaintiffs former name,
Nellie .Simmons; plaintiff j al
leges that since their marraige
October 14. 1937, defendant has
nagged her and failed to support
her. . I,:;-..;., : . ;
William Carothers ts1 .William
McKinney and Ernest Dreas ; i or
der overruling motion of defen
dant McKinney. , . . , 7" j .'
Albert, R. Foster vs.' Donald
McCargar; motions to strike parts
of complaint. - '. v ' t ..
Amos Jarvla vs. Boze'll Grlm
son Motors, Inc.; et al; demurrer
alleging several causes improp
erly united' in amended com
plaint. .;-!" . '
Katherine L. Hill vs. WUlis B.
Hill; decree of divorce; plaintiff
given her former name, Kath
erine L. i Clark. !
F. A. Lewis vs." M. Hi' Nlch
rep Ji m"mS general aemai
oi separate answer.
Woodburn Fruit Growers Co-
operative vs. Ray-Maling Co.,
inc- oraer permitting wunaraw
al of exhibits.
James HJ Maden Co., Inc., vs
"Wiley Weathers: transcript ion
certification of case over from
Justice court. .
Martin O. Hatteberg et al vs.
Helen M. Wrightman et al; com
plaint for i $1928.63 judgment
and mortgage foreclosure
M. Yoshlmoto vs. Associated
Seed Growers, Inc.! demurrer to
amended complaint.
Probate Court
Franc W. Ware . guardian
ship; appraisal, $19 a month old
age pension only asset, according
to Julia! Pease, Fred S. Bynon,
Jr., and ! Laurie D. Walker, ap
praisers; order for Jennie ! L.
Trotter, guardian, to spend the
pension money for ward a care..
Elizabeth ; O. Caldwell estate;
appraisal, $700, by H. R. Jones,
Jack .Turnbuu and Dell Meed
ham. . - ;
Glenn . Monroe Elerick estate;
order authorizing Ina Elerick, ad
ministratrix, to settle claim
against Weaver-Rye Tractor Co
in connection with Elerick's
death in Yolo county, Calif., for
$500. ' i" . " ' ; - -. "'
Monidnal Court.
Hurh r M.r: Johnston, failed ! to
stop." fined $2.50. ,v
Ball collected on overtime
parking tags, $59
Scottish Club to
nsor
am
The Salem Caledonian club
recently: organized group i of
Scottishj English or Irish peo
ple, will sponsor a Scotch pro
gram at Fraternal temple here
Saturday night, March Z6. witn
entertainers to be from Clan
Macleay No. 122 of Portland.
The Portland clan will bring
bagpipes, singers and ' dancers
and hopes also to bring .
the
kiltie band and Daughters
Scotia. ;
of
Jim McGilchrist is president of
the Salem i club end Mrs. Wil
11am Tschopp, secretary-treasur
er. Mrs. David Wright, Roben
Hutcheon and Mr. Perret are
the entertainment committee
Peace Topic Tuesday At the
meeting of the Salem Peace
council i to i be held Wednesday
March 9, Miss Helen Hart of the
Women's International League
for Peace and Freedom will talk
CARD OF THANKS
We wish to thank our friends
and neighbors for : kindness and
sympathy extended during our
recent sorrow.
Mrs. Ben Taylor and family.
PRESCRIPTION
DRUGrMlDEPT.
When you are ID
don't! delay calling
the doctor.-His ad
vice should be care
fully followed and
if he prescribes for
you . . bring the
prescription Jlo . us
for prompt, reliable
service.
. Schaef er't
Drn2 Store
135 N. Commercial
! Ph. 8187-7023 ,
Sdo
ProsT
- U 1
CoiC Speaker,
IV
LEONARD E. REED ,
Reed Speaker at
Monday Luncheon
Speaker ai the Monday lunch
eon of the chamber of commerce
will be Leonard E. Read, mana
ger of the western division of
the chamberi of commerce of the
United ' States. He will talk -on
'The New Business Objectives."
Read was formerly In business
in Ann Arbor, Mich., later cham
ber of commerce secretary; at Bur
lingame and! at Palo Alto. Calif.
His present headquarters are San
Francisco, and his territory cov
ers the Rocky mountain and Pa
cific coast states. His work brings
him In close! touch with business
all over the; west Through his
contacts he is able to measure the
effect of 1 national economic pol
icies on business problems of the
west.
For nine years Read has been
in charge of the western school
for commercial and trade execu
tives held each summer at Stan
ford university.
Laura B. Hardvvick
Rites Set Monday
Mrs. Laura Belle Hardwlck, de
scendant of Thomas Kelzer, a pio
neer of 1843 of this section, pass
ed away Saturday at her home on
route four, aged 74. ;
The deceased was born June
17, 1863, at Dundee. She was em
ployed at the Fairview home at
Salem Jo 27 years until one year
20-30 club members had built
try residence. She was a member
of Hal Hibbard Spanish-Ameri
can War Veterans auxiliary. '
Survivors include three da ugh
ters, Miss Stella Hardwlck, Mrs.
Lilliam McKinley and Mrs. Clara
H. Rees, all of Salem, a brother,
Frank T. Keyes of Dundee, and
three grandchildren in Salem.
Funeral services will be held
Monday at 1:30 p.m. from the
Clough-Barrick chapel with Inter
ment at City-View cemetery. Rev
H. C. Stover; officiating.
Two Are Injured
As Autos Collide
Treated at the Salem General
hospital yesterday following In
juries sustained in en automobile-
truck collision at Church and
Hood streets Friday night, Ruby
Crump, 365 Owens street, is to be
dismissed efrom ; the hospital to
day, attendants there said.
Miss Crump and Ray Creasy,
1395 South tiberty, were injured
when a car I in which they were
riding collided with a logging
truck driven by Carl Gibson of
Springfield. Clifford Foster, 510
South 14th, who was riding in
the rear seat, was not hurt, nor
was Gibson.!
The car I uras turned upside
down on the sidewalk, badly dam
aged, and the truck was also con
siderably batterer.
-SPEC1AL-
Uur Usual Wave, Complete 75c
Perm. Oil 9 AO
Posh Wave,
Complete!
Open Thurs. Eve.
t by App't.
' i rPhone S663
307 First National Bank Bldg.
CASTLE PERM. WAVERS
Mortgage Loans
On Modern Homes
Lowest Rates
Hawkins &
Roberts!
I - ; i IC . i.
Dr.ChanLani
CHINESE MKDIC1NE CO.
Katnral reoiediei
for disorders of liv
er, stomach, glaada,
skin, j and . nrlnary
system of men and
women. Remedies
for eUs tlpatloa,
asthma arthxitla.
rbeamatlraa. W'ti
20 years tn bost- 9 0m
nesa. r Kataropathie .
pbysidans. 393 H Court St.
Corner uberty. ur
- l and Tneadays only,
L "10 A. M. to I
- Vr- t p. ac to 7.
Y " mltattoa . l
f I petssvrt and
n.i.. .w . testa are frc
lO A. at. to l r. ai.
. Com.
Blood
nrine
Oeidt caas I .testa" aro; freo Of
- SUB. . charge. -
r -V5
ME Quarterly
Meets Slated
District Superintendent
Magin Begins Series;
( Sunday, March 6
', Dr. Louis Magin, district sup
erintendent, yesterday announced
his calendar of preaching dates
and fourth quarterly conferences
of jthe Salem district of Metho-
d i at ; Episcopal church. ; The
schedule opens next Sunday, with'
Dr. Magin to be at the New
berg German c h u r c h In the
morning for both preaching arid:
Quarterly conference, and j at
Sherwood at night for preaca
ing. ' , . .. - ' .
:; The remainder of the cched-
ulep which includes -both preach
ing; : and final conference of the
church year, unless otherwise
stated, follows: f
March t to 13. Tillamook
commemoration ' services. ' Sun
day, March 13, morning ; at
Buena Vista and night at Les
lie ME, Salem, for preachtigl ,
Tuesday, March 15 Ep worth
League cabinet meeting1 in Sa
lem.' ' .
'.Sunday, March 20. morning! at
Donald; night at. West Salem,
preaching. ' I
Wednesday, March 33, Dis
trict Brotherhood banquet at
Corvallls at 8:30 p. m., with
V. T-. I m M J . . -
tir, rv. ji. uuienuurivr vx imjh
York speaker. -
Sunday, March 27, Morning
at Independence and night : at
Turner. -.
' March 28, Wendling-MarcOla.
quarterly conference.
March 29, Coburg, Quarterly
conference.
March 31, Women's Home Mis
sionary society at McMinnville
April 1, Eugene, quarterly
conference.
April 3, morning at Albany,
preaching. (Bishop Titas Lowe
speaks at Dallas -this morning
and Dr. Bruce Baxter at Halsey
at 3 p. m.)
April 4, Pratum Quarterly
conference. ;
April 8, Nehalem, quarterly
conference.
April 9, Wheeler, quarterly
conference.
Sunday, April 10, 9:30 a. m.,
Bay City, quarterly conference;
Rockaway, preaching. 11 a. m.;
2:30 p. m., Garibaldi, quarterly
conference; April 12, McCabe,
quarterly conference; April 13,
Halsey, quarterly conference;
April 14, Canby; April 16, Hills-
boro-Cornellus.
April 18, Sheridan, quarterly
conference; April 19, Albahy-
Corvallia Sub District, Ladies'
Aid at Toledo, 10 a. m. ; ,
April 21, Salem sub district
Ladies' Aid, Pratum; April 22,
Jefferson, quarterly conference;
Sunday, April. 24, morning at
Dayton and night at Dundee-Eb-
enezer; April 26, Springfield,
quarterly conference; April 27,
Eugene, all church dinner; April
28, McMinnville, quarterly con
ferenee; April 29-30. lEpworth
League . annual convention, . Ja
son Lee, Salem.
Sunday, May 1, morning at
Lebanon, night at Junction city
Rlvervlew, quarterly conference;
May 3, Forest Grove, quarterly
conference; May 4, trl-eonnty. La
dies' Aia, - Baerwooa; ' Jnay -j.a.
Marquam, quarterly conference;
t w
0 V- ct JW -
Svetnent.
a AVI P
TO
tegarding
B.r.x-
cm
or
3 1
UO
May 4, Shedd, quarterly confer
ence. . '.'i- . j n
Sunday. May t. morning at
Yamhill and. at. t p. m. at
Banks, s quarterly. , ; conference;
May ! 10, . Woodburn, quarterly
conference; May 11, Newberg
Sherwood, quarterly conference;
May ,12, Leslie, quarterly con
ference; May 13, Silverton", quar
terly conference. ' ;" ' s '
Sunday, May IS, a. ! m." Mon
roe-Alpine and p. im. Dallas,
quarterly conference; May 17,
Albany, - quarterly ; i conference;
May 18, Stay ton, quarterly con
ference; May 19, Corvallls, quar
terly conference; May 20, . Jason
Lee, quarterly v conference. -
Sunday, May, 22, a, m-Toledo
and 3;30 p. m; Siletz; 'May 24,
West 'Salem; quarterly confer
ence;. May 25,- Brownsville, quar
terly conference: May -27,: Har-
risburg. quarterly conference.
'. . Sunday, . May - 29. a, m. BrOOfcs
and p. m at Lyons; " May H 31
Tillamook; June 3, Falls City
3:30 p. m-; June 4, Willamina,
quarterly'iconference.; ;X i
Sunday.X June 5, night at
Amity; June 7, 1st church,- Sa
lem quarterly conference. ;
Keally Coming to
Discuss Problems
Location of library and.
Statue Talked ; Plan
new Band Stand i
Francis Keally, one of the ar
chitecta for the new state capitol,
is expected , to arrive in -Salem
within a day or two for consul
tatton with ; the capitol commis
sion and other architects regard
ing the spotting of the new li
brary building on the north block,,
and the selection of a new site
for the circuit raider on the state
capuoi grounas. '
Robert W. Sawyer and T. H.
Banfield of the commission have
been in New York conferring with
the eastern architects, . and on
their recommendation Mr. Keally,
or some one from the Trowbridge
A Livingston firm, will make the
trip to view the' ground and make
recommendations. While the east
ern architects were not retained
for the library-office building
work they outlined the general
scheme for the development and
the commission wants to follow
that scheme if possible. -
No Immediate selection of a
site for the bandstand in Willson
park will be made by the city
park board, it was stated yester
day by George H. Riches, chair
man. The present bandstand will
be torn down In connection with
landscaping-, the west approach to
the new statehouse.' The park
board found It was impractical
to move the bandstand. - - -
The state capitol commission
made adequate payment to the
city to eover ' either its removal
or erection of a new stand. The
park board believes that, after
completion of the new capitol and
the landscaping. It will be better
able to select a suitable location
and" will use the money receited
from the state for the erection of
a new and modern bandstand.
. The park board has conferred
with J; H.; Albert, donor of the
present - bandstand, who . concurs
in fhe decision of the board not
to try to -move the present struc
jure;' -V. :' ' i . -V;'
lot -
' - ' . ;
iiiaff
y y i -
V T.,
obllgaUon
any
O
4tt ' STATE' ST.
Original Musical
Set for Thursday
'Song of Life,' Written by
"Wayne Meusey, Salem,
Planned at Bush . .
An original operetta. "The
Song of Life. wrlttpn by Wayne
Meusey of Salem and directed by
Miss Lorraine Mersey j will t be
presented at the Bush school au
ditorium Thursday . night at- 7 : 3 0
o'clock, with proceeds to be giv
en to. the federal art project for
Salem. . ' ii , ". ' . j . . . .
The cast ' Includes members of
the sixth grade' of jBush school,
assisted by other purils there!
The operetta setting is i a little
mountain ' kingdom; In a far
away corner J of Europe and : the
them9 conveys the! Idea . that
whether peasant or! prince,- each
has' a task : or job : in life to
perform and that each one's task
is just as important ai any
one v else as long as one . sings
the song in his heaj-t. , i
Many Takei Part
The cast: Prince i Robin, David
Weston; Lady Anne, Ruth, An
derson; Peter, Chajrles Poindex
ter; other boys and girls of the
court, Sarah Craven Audrey
Peterson, Helen Jean. Oilbert,
Barbara Kent. Rileen Fisher. El
lis Teal. DeanThpmo8, Wesley
Strode, Don Olson;,; heralds, Bil
ly and Bobby Johnston; guards,
Wallace Bonesteelej Phillip,. Cra-
ry";- Lloyd Loepke; Laverene
Hopp, Jim Phillips,! Tommy Bur-
son, Deibert, Kurtz Dick Miller:
salloraj Donna Kletzing, Barbara
Upjorn. Juanfta Schwabauer, Do
ris Hamilton, Janej Carson, . Ra
mona Bloom,: Lois Schrenk, Ber
tha Layton; jesters,? JuaniU
Purer, Larry Dickson, Jimmy
bnaae; servants. Rutn Barber,
Raymond Tompkins, Stanley
Deacon; peasants, Frances Hertz,
Laveiie Huege, Goldie Gepner,
Frankie Lou Williams, Evelyn
Myers. Rea M a e Rahtz, Jean
Hotchkiss, Del mar I Hand, Jim-
mie Gorton,; Donald Scheelar,
Albert Miller, Bill Lowen, James
Tate, Donald Hill;j flowers, Do
May Lappin, Dixie; Morton, Pa
tricia Thompson, I Dorothy. Po
lanskl, Nadra Garrett.; Dorothy
Jeane Gettman, Joyce Holmstedt,
Mamie Swegle; elves, Leo Collar,
Ronald BuseyV Aljan Gutherie.
Ralph MorgalL j
i j ;
Changes in Adult
Coiurses Planned
Frequent changes In the sched
ules and additions of new classes
seem to be the order of events
for the WPA adult education-
Positive Relief for
Slnns, ArthrHlav Lnmbago,
Sciatica or Rhenmatlsm. - '
Pnos for Appointmeat
Phone 4021 - 023 N. Cottage
ijolii 1 dass
po-Path ;
ffl
M p.mi MX
, (Cemented) -
Electric -i Suppes
. BooM i j E uipment
. Gas Heatm? Tjts
. cvindes ftaJ - t in
..wSwfrjwSi'01' -
Jw&wiSS
Hot v 0utits, Wea st0ers.
. i - . J ? '
i !
lb ill
ZJ
recreation I program of Marion
county, declares Earl Lltwiller,
the aupervlsor. ' ,
The starting of a new class in
sewing at the; city hall in Stay-
ton on Tuesday afternoons, 2 to
4, is making necessary the drop
ping of the Tuesday night sewing .
class at the old high school at i
Salem. This is ' effective begin-. v
ning March $.' '
The diesel engines class In Sa-
lem will be moved from Tuesday !
nights to Thursdays while the j
diesel-electric class at the .Labish ;
Center school will hereafter meet
Tuesday nights. '!
; Other new classes which have
either already . opened or will
shortly do so ' are beginning
French on Monday inghts at the
old high school, also world trade
geography on Tuesday and Thurs-
day. Others are interior decorat-
lng on ' Monday and Thursday
nights, furniture design on Tues
day, and woodworking on Mod- -day,
Wednesday, and. Friday
cights. There are ' special classes '
in this Subject ; for women" on
Monday afternoons and on Wed
nesday nights. : . . I
Large Crowd out
For Bush Lecture
More than 100 persons were in
attendance at the lecture of Cap
tain Willard C. Bush, sponsored
by the Salem: 20-30 club, Thurs- :
day night at the Leslie auditor-.-i
ium. - ' - ' ' ' : :j
1 To provide an appropriate set- '
ting for Captain Bush's thrilling
account of hunting and other ad
ventures, in the Malay jungle, the ;
ago when she retired to her conn- :
a life-sized Malay hut on the
stage, covering -it with flax
brought from Mt. Angel. Two
boys dressed as Malays sat upon
the. stage.' '''.'
Tom-toms ! and kettledrums
sounded at intervals during the '
lecture.
No
Exceptions
If you are lnterest
: ed in daily affairs,
eager; to read and
learn,! you need
the aid of modern .
glasses.
Eyes that easily tire,
quickly -destroy your
pleasant disposition and
rob you of vitality. The
penalty j is headaches
constant ! f rowninp;. wa
tery eyes and wrinkles. '
You'll be proud to wear
our new style glasses.
See '.
OPTICAL CO.
; Optometrisfg
444 StaU St. Pit, 552
-. a
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:
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in '"
li9
MORRIS