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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (May 11, 1938)
PAGE FOUR "No Favor Sways Us; No Fear Shall Aice" From First Statesman. March IS. 1851 j Charles A. Sprague - - Editor and Publisher. THE STATESMAN PUBLISHING CO. Charles A. Spiague. Pres. -. T- - Sheldon F. Sackett, Secy. Member of the Associated rresa Thn Associated Press Is exclusively entitled to the una for Pub" lion of all news dUpalchaa credited to It or not otnarwisa credited in . this paper. ';.r . ; ! - - "This Campaign Salem last week he defined what he considered the issue in "this campaign" and then proceeded to explain that in his mind "this campaign" didn't mean particularly .the primary election or even the general election in 1938; everything was headed toward 1940. ' i ; - '" ' : - I Many things happening now are, in truth, headed toward 1940; and one of the first indices of trends looking in that direction was the primary election in Florida, where son James said "we ' would likel to see senator iiauue returned. Senator Pepper was renominated which) means electon most anywhere south of the Mason and Dixon line, and all was elation in the new deal camp. j j . . Of course the composition of the next congress is im portant, but what anti-new dealers have been hoping for is a schism between the conservative south and the new deal. In some respects it has already occurred. Now comes the wage and hour bill, which will tend to widen that schism, no matter how it turns out. The southMs opposed to the wage and hour bill. But by the same token, events centering about ai t. urn ii l i .t4in nn nv rirnsrwrt of UlAl. Ulll VlilU(lll IUVVCICU UIC tUlKMll " "'J t 1 -- coalition between southern- conservative democrats and northern republicans, because republicans in the house joined with new dealers in forcing the bill out for a vote. Getting back to Senator Pepper's victory,; it has been pointed out that Pepper made a bid for the Townsend vote; that he was geographically; the logical winner, because his principal antinew deal opponent, James M. Wilcox, lives in the same section of Florida that claims Senator Charles O. Andrews. Reference has been made here previously to the claims that the Pepper faction was using relief funds and jobs as a lever. But the really significant angle in qualifying ri : a iirytA in fVio fsrf thaf Wilcox was generally agreed" to be in the lead up to the moment that the president announced his new pump-priming program. Here were new millions of PWA and other funds to be doled out anew, and here was Claude Pepper, standing ace-high with the administration. What were those voters who con sider the dollar angle first and last, going to do? The answer fa nhvimis Thv wpren't coins- to dam the freshet. More significant than the Florida election is the latest poll of the Institute of Public Opinion, showing that the popu larity of President Roosevelt has reached a new low. Upton Sinclair, who joined the new deal at the outset but later dropped by the wayside, says the principal reasons are con tinuation of the embargo on shipments to Loyalist Spain and the unpopularity of the democratic patronage machine. - We're looking ahead to- 1940 and what do we see? People who want real prosDerity are becoming more and more united in wanting a change; but there is a vast and growing army living off political "patronage and politically rnaniDuiaiea lentil, iiiev iu if they are numerous enough we will not get a change until the merry-go-round really does break down. When that hap pens it may be too late to repair it by the methods now being -advocated, which would be sulf immediately. . Helium Tr wn rrt TVfnv fi 1 927: exploded just before it was to land at Lakehurst, resulting in ha loathe TTia xrnrld'a larcpst nirshiD was filled with a combustible gas. The only-non-combustible gas usable for the purpose is helium, on which the United: States has a monopoly. I ; A year ago Americans were rather kindly disposed to ward Germany. They deplored the nazi methods and philoso phy, but didn't blame the German people. They especially admired Dr. Hugo Eckener, pioneer of the airways and the guiding genius in the lighter-than-air exploits of Germany. There was popular demand for enactment of a law making helium available: for export, and congress did pass such a law. The Deutsche Zeppelin corporation, nazi government- subsidized agency, almost immediately ordered 19,800.000 cubic feet of helium and was granted 17.900,000 cubic feet; thereupon it ordered 40,000,000 cubic feet more to be de lvered within two years. I ; Before the first order was . delivered, however; Ger many's sabre-rattling became more pronounced, finally cul minating in the seizure of Austria, first real evidence that it was all in earnest and not mere threat. Meanwhile Harold Ickes, secretary of the interior, delayed certifying the first helium order, and no helium has been shipped to Germany. Rep. Thomas of New Jersey recently pointed out on the floor of the house that the amount of helium gas Germany is asking would, in time of war, fill three zeooelins the size of the Hindenburg, or 100 small scouting blimps, or. more than 150 small observation balloons.. J , ' Helium gas is a product of definite wartime value. Ger many's requests for its use and Germany's warlike attitude nerve' to point out its-importance. The United States still has a monopoly. Let's use it as a club a club for world peace, and look around for as many similar clubs as may be at hand. 1 A Terrible Start Manfred Hauptmann. aged 4, suffered a broken leg in an arfHonr Vio nthor rlav That wouldn't have been news in New York City where thousands of little boys break their legs in the course of a year's time, except that it was Manfred Hflimfmann Whatever minor things mar happen to Manfred in the future will be news- and story will always be the brief explanation that Manfred is tne son of Bruno Richard Hauptmann, who died in the electric chair for the. murder of another little boy, cnaries a. uina S bdne of the most trade scenes this writer recalls is" that of a group of four or five children and a sad-faced mother huddled in a railroad station, familv" leave for Salem where He didn't die Governor Walter Pierce commuted his sen tence. He is still here in the penitentiary. But we tried not to think .of what life had in store nourished children. Manfred Hauntmann is hAtter nff than iht Lindhro-h be himself will lay any share '. crime on Manfred's shoulders. citizen, it may be that the very fact of hi3 origin will be mentioned to his credit rather than to his discredit. Yet it cannot be denied that Bruno Richard; Hauptmann harmed two innocent children, not just one, Labeling Phil LaFollette's new party is the great Indoor pastime at present. "Nation," liberal magazine. Is perturbed because some of the national columnists hare been suspiciously effusir In greetlnjr " it. On one page of a San Francisco pajer recently Glenn Frank said LaFollette's plan -was fascist and Chester H. Roweil said It was socialist. We sun don t Know, out Upton. Sinclair thinks LaFollette ri n aa nrArva m i nar niirni i f l in a Vfl vi nuit wmB - - Justice Black remember how he happened : tp get onto the aupreme court? was the only dissenter in two ' recent decisions; one a patent case, fairly unimportant, the other the decision which served to check up on the judicial procedure of the NLRB. Justice Reed toted with the majority in Lillian Coogan wept because day greeting. IVobably ae OSUn t 1 : - : -1 renublicans in vuie iui .uic iwiuj icient to repair it irauupieu that the dirigible Hindenburg appended at the bottom of the waiting to see tne neaa oi tne ne was to me on me gauows. for those poorly clad, under -'..' still alive. In that respect he is babv - PerhaDS no one Unless it of -the guilt for the Lindbergn If he turns out to be a useful u s iiiumioiuas to oDserrs idu is borrowlrg hia own "production - - w a. m. n il i n-1 l r-i lit iirai . each case. Jackie didn't send her a Mother' aave tne necessary iwo-om. r Sage of Salem Speculates By D. H. TALMADQE Lean and Fat ; Some folks are fat and some are lean. And some are more or less be tween. The lean ones say they'd lika more fat, , The fat ones say, "Lean? Ve'd like that!" But fat are fat and lean are lean And it may readily be seen We'd best accept here ends the . verse : " And be conteut that 'tis no worse. ; Canse and Effect J An uncle from the Chicago dis trict has been visiting in a certain Salem home of late, and the small boy of the family has been show ing him the sights of the capital city. The boy is a natural guide. He is, not only interesting, but is highly informative. The! uncle gives an instance bearing upon this point. "This," said the boy. as the two paused on a certain bridge, "is Mill creek. It runs into the Willamette river, and the Willamete river runs into the Co lumbia river, and the Columbia river makes the Pacific ocean. I reckon I shall never be able to account for some things. When 1 was a kid we owned a horse and buggy- in our family. The horse was a sleek, round chestnut named : Samuel, called ! Sam lor short. When father drove 1 m he dawdled. Under, urging he did a leisurely and very brief j trot. But the instant mother took the reins he arched his neck, after a fash ion, and dashed into a lively trot. He was never touched with a whip. We talked about this fre quently in the family circle, but it was never accounted for satis factorily. I don't like very well people who make a practice of saying "I told you so," and one of the guiding rules of my life is not to say "l told you so more fre quently than I can help. But there are times when it is pretty diffi cult to prevent oneself from say ing it. Mrs. Grace Noble McMartin has been elected vice-president general of the national society of; DAR, and I've known for yearssd that she would do something of this sort. Mrs. McMartin, f who lives at Phoeniz, Arizona, and Is state regent of the DAR in that state, is a native of Iowa, and years ago her family and my fam ily lived on the same mapi2 bordered street in an Iowa town. Very little we were when we were first acquaint', but there was never a time when I did not know that, with any sort of favoring circumstances, she would tttaln a national prominence Hence the I told you so" and congratula tions. i Joe Frisco, an old-time favor ite, was on the bill at the Friday Saturday vaudeville bill at the State theatre. Folks have told me that Joe has slipped during the years, but I saw- no indication of it. The same funny "patter" and the same eccentric dancing. "Slip' may mean something or it may mean nothing.We are all getting old. Mabel Stark, with her 30 Mons and tigers, will be in town Friday with the AI G. Barnes- show, with which, by the way. has been' com bined the Sells-Floto outfit bar ring, of course, some slight devia tion from discipline in -the troup. What a woman! ! There are men Bwho say they are unable to converse pleasantly unless they sit on the edge of a board walk with a dusty street, to spit in. There is a note of com plaint in this. But their case is not hopeless. There are still remain ing places in the Willamette val ley where these conditions may be ! found, but they are becoming fewer with each succeeding year. When life is not sad for one rea son, it is usually sad for Another. : . - . -j r It appears to me that a humor ist who is unable to say some thing which is not Inanely til natured, which sometimes seems to be the case on Monday morn-' ings, he should emulate a dumb crow, which may be accomplished without loss of any reputation the humorist may have for being pungent and cutting. Caw-stick see? Well, it la only an idea. I presume It is not unreason able to state that after one has been asked "why?" 20 or 30 times in succession a word to the whies is sufficient. At any rate. St may be safely taken for granted. An article by Lucile McLain "Sanatorium Meditation." in Ore gon Pulse, monthly pmblicatlon of tne Oregon state tuberculosa hos pital, has attracted wide attention. I am reminded of thia fact by the arrival in the morning mail of an Iowa paper, which devotes a third of a,' column to a mention of the article. V l ; i always enjoyed plantin a garden in those happy days when I was the holder of a residence property,, which included a place for a large vegetable garden, but I detested giving it care when the time came to give it care. How ever, this never prevented me from planting the garden, "and in all the years I never failed, in one , way or another, to bring tt to creditable maturity without causing lameness of : my baseball muscles. ; - - ; I hear of a man, 25 or 30 years ago a resident of East Salem, who became completely lost out there one. day during the past week. Perhaps it was a mistake to take up the street car track. : Stage Dress-Up Day SILVERTON HILLS Friday's dress-up day at Mt. View trheol proved popular with prizes roing to Kenneth Mires as a Spanisb lady and LaVerne Anderson as gypsy. Honorable mention went to Martha Mires, a -Fifth Avenue Lady, and Milton f oote. a tramp. . Thi ' OREGON STATESMAN, Salera, "And There Appeared a Cloud, Like i; , : " ; ' 'S'-" The Safety Valve Letters from Statesman Readers To the Editor: - I ; read the editorial condemn ing our police, force for the way they did about the man with the fractured skull who. died without medical assistance, and it : does seem strange to me that the thinking public can endure such service without something being done about it except to hush It up and pass it by. And that in stance isn't the only offense, but things are being done right along that are out of order, that are not for the public good and sure ly blame rests somewhere. A lady in The Statesman office gave me a name this morning, which I forgot, not writing it down, but not having time to return to the office I'm sure the right man will read this letter. - :' Saturday while a friend of mine was putting la some garden on my place he noticed some women on Front street watching a small dog that seemed in a fit. They acted afraid of him so my friend took his spade, went up and caught the dog by the nape of the neck and brought him and put him In a crate that was in the chicken yard. My friend kept mak ing inquiries concerning the own er of the dog till finally a lady who lives' on Commercial street came and Identified him . as her dog. But she did not want to take the dog home as my friend thought It might be rabies and she had children and no one at home to kill the dog for her. My friend told her that he would tend to the dog, but when he left he said that the only thing he could do was to call the police, which he did. They aald they'd send a man out. but none came, though he called four times. Sun day morning our time was taken up with church and Sunday school but in the afternoon he again tried to get help to have the dog cared for, and he then went to Mr. Radkyg residence but he wai cone. f. ' Sunday night I could hardly rest on account ot the dog and this morning about C he had the hardest spasm yet. I waa deter mined that something had to be done and done quickly, as I'd stood enough fooling, and through the efforts of my friend and another neighbor, the dog man got here some' after 9 o'clock. And, of coarse, the dog man's doty Is simply to sack the sick dog and take him and have him gassed, bo ' matter what he baa nnlesa the animal should have bitten someone. i Seems like a wrong, procedure when there are other dogs left that may have come in contact with the sick dog. and If there is any possibility of the sickness being rabies the dogs In the vicin ity should be kept up for a time. My friend who caught the dog knew of a dog here in Salem that for three weeks had been having occasional spams, which its own er thought was from worms. Then when taken to a doctor it was found to be suffering from rabies In first stage and It was gassed. So I felt uneasy about this dog and was married for fear It would break out, and was certainly dis pleased at our Inability to inter est the police. Too many dogs are loose in this town anyway. If a person can't keep their dog- In their own yard, they . shouldn't be permlted to have a dog; and if one bis to be bitten by a sick dog before that dog can be taken care of properly, even It the symp toms are auspicious, weU it doesn't seem right to me. Besides, there are other diseases that hu mans can get from dogs and sick dogs should be taken In hand at once. Oregon, Wednesday Morning:, Radio Programs K.SLM WEDNESDAY 1370 Sc. :30 United Press News. :45 Tims O Dmy. :00 The Merrymakers, MBS. :30 Hits ot Tods jr. t :45 United Press News. 00 Ths Pastor's Call..' :15 The Friendly Circle. :45 Voice of Experience, MBS. :00 Women in the Sews.-. :05 Hawaiian Echoes. :15 Between the Bookends, VB3. :30 J4 brainf Magazine. :45 Afternoon Mu&irale, MBS. :00 Community Builder Sews. ;1S Organalitits. :30 Willamette Cnir. Chapel. :0O The Value Parade. :15 United Press News. :S0 Hillbilly Serenade. :3-7-Voiee of the I'arm. :50 Old Thne Melodies. :00 Care of Children's Teeth. :07 Salon KehOes. :15 Mark Lore. Baritone, MBS. :30 Popular Salnte. :45 Hits ot 193. :00 Kuby amd His Mnsie. :30 Federated Women's Clubs, MBS. :45 Streamline Swing, MBS. .55 Emily Barton Home Demon strator. MBS. :00 Feminine Eancles, MBS. :30 United Press News. 43 The Charioteers, MBS. :C0 Ennio Bologanni s Orchestra, MBS 30 Lefs Visit,, MBS. :00 Varieties. :15 The Johnson Family, MBS. :30 Howie Wing, MBS. :45 -linner Hour Melodies. 15 The Phantom Pilot. MBS. :30 Sports Bullseyes, MBS. 45 Tonight s Headlines. , :00 Original Swing Band, MBS. rl5 Waiutime. 30 The Lone Ranger, :0O Harmony" Hall. :15 United Press News." :3 The Sons of the Pioneers. UBS. :00 Newspaper ef the AT, MBS. : 15 Melodies of Yesteryear, .30 Edwards Old Timers. :45 Louis Prima Orchestra. MBS. :00 Bob Crosby's Orchestra, MBS. 30 Skinny Ennis. Orchestra, MBS. 45 The Playboys . UBS. CO Spud Murphy's Orchestra,- MBS. KEX WEDNESDAY 1110 Ke. -6:20 Musical Clock. 6:45 Family Altar Hour. 7:15 Viennese Knserable. 7:30 Financial Service. 7 :45 Originalities. ' 7:53 Market Quotations. 8 :30 National Farm and Borne.. 9 :30 The Tores Pals. 9:45 Jack and Loretts Clemens. 10:02 Musis by CugaL 10:13 Little Boy Blue. 10:80 Newa. 10:45 Home Institute. 11 :0O Nature Trails. 11:15 Continental Varieties. 11:30 Bob Janes. Evangelist. 12:00 US Deft. Agriculture. 12:15 Chats. ' - 12:0 News. . . '. 12:45 Market Reports. 12:50Tbe Quiet Hour. 1:15 Deis Winalow. ' 1:80 Financial sad Grain Reports.. 1:50 Your Eadio Review. , 3:00 America's School. 2:J0 Golden Melodies. 1:15 BsieWL . 4:15 Boy Shield Revue. 4 :SO Harriet Pawns. 4:45 Berry McKenley. 5:00 Tan Type. :S0 Dick Tracy. 5:43 Speed Gibson. 6:00 Spring Swing. 6:15 Bton Concerts. s 5 :30 Concert. , 1 :00 Orchestra- 7:30 to S Silent te KOB. 9:00 News. i " 8:15 Orchestra. 8 :S0 Orchestra. 9 :00 Orchestra. - 9:30 Wrestling Matches. 10:S0 Orvaestra. , 11:00 News. 11 :15 Charles fiuayaa. Organist. 1 1 :SO Orchestra. . Ts 13 Complete Weather and Folicf Reports, i , yaW-WEDNESDAY 620 Kb 7:00 Viemen Ensemble. . 7:15 TrH BUxerm. 7:45 News. 8:C0 Vanghn De Leath, Singer. 8:15 Tho O'Neills. 8:30 Csmpns Kids. 9; 00 Ray Towers. Troubadour. 9:15 Mrs. Witrga of Cahbsge Patch. 9:30 John's Other Wife. 9:45 Just Plain Bill. 10:00 Your Health. ; . 10:30 How to be Charming. h 10:45 Yenr aUdto Review. 11:00 Pepper Touog'a Family. 11:15 Ma Perkina. 11:80 Vie and Sade. 11:45 The Guiding JUight 12:00 Sirgia' Sam. 12:15 Story ot Mary Marlln. 12 :30 Ruth Hughes. , I understand that In some towns there Is a man who looks out 'for dogs alone, while here oar man must see.to lights, brok en glass, cows, dogs and etc. Ko wjrader we can't get proper serv ice and no blame to our dog man who does the best he can. I'd like to see setter regulations In Salem respecting dogs and good enforce ment ot such regulations. Years truly, MRS. FLORENCE KNOX May 11, 1933 a Man's Hand" 12:45 Dr. Kate. ' 1:00 Martha Meade. 1:30- Cabin at Crossroads. 1:45 Margot ot Castlewood. ' 2 :00 Curbstone Quia. 2:15 Candid Lady. 2:30 Woman's Msgazine ot the Air. 3.00 Easy Aces. 3:15 Mr. Keen. 3:30 News. 3 :45 Happy -Jack. 4:00 Stara of Today. 4:30 Beaux Arts Trio. 4:45 Stars of Today. ' 5:00 Kadio Show Window. 5:15 Stars ot Today., . 5 :30 Piano Surprises. 5:45 Musical Interlude. 6:00 Kay - Kyser'a Musical Class and Dance. 7:00 Amoa 'n' Andy. 7:15 Uncle Ezra's iisdio Station. '..7 :30 Orchestra. 7:45 Arden Orchestra. 8:00 Town Hall Tonight ' 8:00 Tommy Dorsey and Orch. 8:3'6 Orchestra. i 10:00 Newa Flashes. 10 : 15 Orchestra. 10:45 Larry Lewis, Singer. 11:00 Orchestra. 11:30 Keveries. To 12 Complete Weather Reports. . KOAC WEDNESDAY 650 Kc. 9:00 Today'a Programs.' 9:03 The Hdmemskera' Hour. "Time Out." 9:40 Tho School lot Brides, My Gown Be Becoming I" 10:00 Weather Forecast. 10:15 Story Hour for Adults. 11:00 School of the Air. ll:0O Today'a News. . 11:06 (rrest Songs Russisn , rngs. 11:15 It's Time for a Story. 11:30 Music ot tho Masters. 12:00 News. 12:15 Farm Hour. 12:15 Safety talk, state depart ment. 12:30 Market and Crop Re ports; Weather Forecast. 1:15 Variety. 2:00 Homemakera' Half Hour. 2:45 Travel 'a HtTview. 3:15 C. 8. Navy as a Career. 3:45 The Monitor Viewa the News. 4:00 Symphonic Half Hour. 4:80 Stories for Boys and Girls. 5:00 On the Campuses. 5:45 Vespers, lr. Wi C. Reynolds. 6:15 News. 6 :SO Farm Hour. 6:30 Editorial Reviews. 6:45- Market and Crop Reports; . Weather Forecaat. ; 7:00 0SC Agricultural Engl neering Department. 7:45 Municipal Affairs. 8:15 Boek oi the Week. 8:30 Willamette University. , KOIN WEDNESDAY 940 Kc. 6:30 Mai ket Reports. 6:35 KOIN Klock. 8:0C News. 8:15 Sons o the Pioneers. 8:30 Romance of Helen Treat. 8:45 Our Oat Sunday. -:0 Betty and Bob. 9415 Betty Crocker. 9:30 Arnold Grimm'a Daughter. 9:45 Valiant Lady. 10:00 Big Sister. 10:15 Aunt Jenny's Real Lift Stories. 10:45 This and That with Art Kirk ham. 11:15 Ail Handa aa Deck. 11:30 Kate Smith. 11:45 Nt we. 12.00 Myrt and Marge. 12:1 Pietty Kitty Kelly. 12:30 Helpful Harry. 12:35 8tudio. , 1 -O0 Judy and Jane, i 1:15 Hello Asain. 1 :80 March mi tiamca. ' 1 :45-i Exploring space. 2:15 Doris Rhodes, Songs. 2:0 Maurice Orch. 8:00 Obligate. - y :15 Newspaper of the Air. ' 4:C0 Backroonding tho News. 4:15 WPA Baud. - - -4:45-rBoke Carter. 5:0O Andre' Koatelanets Orrheslra. 5:80 Eyes of tho World. 5:45 Headlines in Parade, i ' 6:00 Rainbow's End to CBS. 6:30 Jack Shannon, . Songs. - 6:45 Little Show , 7 :00 Scattergood' Balnea. 7 : 15 l.am and Abner. 7:30 Ben Be i fie. i 8:00 Cavalcade of America. 8:30 Leon F. Drews. Orgsaist. 8:45 Ozsie Nelson Orch. 9:O0 Gaagbnsters. 9:30 North weal era Neighbors. 10 .00 Fite Star Final. 10:15 Tour Witness. 10:45 Lea Parker Orrh. 11:00 Harry Owens Orch 'i 11:30 Tod Flonto Orchestra. Ilubbs and Cooley Are On Trip to California SILVERTON - C-eorge ilubbs city recorder, and Rholin Ctoley, postofflce employe, are spending several days in California where Mr. Ilubbs will visit his srn-In law and daughter. Mr. and Mrs Chalfan (Ruth HulLs) at Fresno, and his son and daaghter-ia-law Mr. and Mrs. fionald, Hutbs at San -Francisco. Cooler will trans act business In connection witb his iris Industry. School Day Idea For Legion Fete Auxiliary Backs More for Increased Funds for School Child DALLAS Annual "dress up" night was ield Thursday night by the Carl B. Fenton post of the American Legion' and the auxil iao Members came dressed as school children and a program carrying out the "school days Idea was given.- A covered dish dinner was held. Mrs. Conrad Stafrin, Mrs. Roy Donahue, Mrs. Frank Will son and Mrs. Albert Bennett were honored at the dinner on the ob servance of their Mrtbdays. Host esses for the d'nner were Mrs. Frank Willson. Mrs. Robert S. K reason and Mrs. E. W. Cruson. To Invite Winners At the auxiliary meeting which followed the dinner, the group voted to Invite the dinners of the auxiliary awards to eighth graders and their parents to the next dinner meeting of the legion and auxiliary, Thursday night, June 2. Awards will'be made for Dallas. Rickreall, Falls City and Perrydale eighth grades. The auxiliary voted as favoring the amendment whereby the state would contribute $10 a year for every child of srhool age to the local district for educational pur poses Instead of $1.30 per child as It now does. They will circu late petltipns to help in getting the measure on the November ballot. The auxiliary will hold a rum mage sale May 14 in the Siemen's building. The auxiliary met with the Le gion for the showing of safety pictures from the secretary of state's office. At the "kid" party, with school conducted by l'rs. Walter Walte, a spelling bee was held with Mrs. E. W. Cruson and Fred Stinnett as captains. - Teachers Recently Elected Entertain BETHANY Following an old time custom, four of the normal school graduates of Mt.' Angel en. tertalned in "treat" to others. The four have all signed contracts for schools for the coming year and included Evelyn Torvend, who will teach at Harmony; Mrs. Gladys Bailey, who will teach at Union III11; Enid Paulson, who will teach at Park place near Ore gon City; and Mrs. Louise Lamb, who will teach at Stafford, also near Oregon City. . The four were hostesses at a Norwegian supper at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Torvend. Only .Norwegian d 1 s h e s were served and the menus, serving as place cards, were made out in the Norwegian language. Guests included Virginia Crever of St. Joseph, Minn.: Cathryn Kenny of Anaconda, .Mont.; Julia Wand of Troutdale; Mary Jo Welshaar of Canby; Mary Anne Schnlder and June Dunigan of Salem, Cqpstance McKay of St. Paul, Dorothy Coleman of Wood burn; Cecelia Cord, Mary Gros- Jacques and Helen Kronberg of Mt. Angel, and -Paulina Helvey and Mary Jane Nofsker of Silver ton. Child Welfare Theme Of Program Set for Wednesday Afternoon TURNER A worth-while re lief welfare program will bo held Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock in the Christian church ptrlors. to which all mothers are urged to attend. The recently organized young people's Sunday school convention of the Santiam Hstrtct was held Sunday afternoon at the Chris tian church, following a- basket dinner. Bob Wood . Jr., was the organizer. j Chicago Folks Arrive; I Locate at Evens Valley EVANS VALLEY Mrs. Theo dore Hartung and son, Eugene, of Chicago, have taken up their residence on the former Mehlsen place. Mr. Hartung, now in Chi cago, will Join them soon: Eu gene Hartung enrolled at once in school here, bringing np enroll ment lO 91, Ten .Years Ago Mmy tl. ID2S. Joseph W. Albert, trust officer of the Ladd and -Sush Trut Co. was re-elected secretary of Ore gon State Bankers' association at session held in corvallls yesterday.- - . I According to tablulstior pre pared by Sam A. Kozer, secietsry ot stste, 317.491 voters hae reg istered in Oregon for the ptl.uary election to be held May 18. Willamette Women's tennis team today won trom Whitman college by taking one singles and doubles. Pauline Fin ley and Louise Nunn represented Willa mette. Twenty Years Ago May II, 1918 University of Oregon alumni organization formed here . last night with Thomas Townsend elected president. Dr. Fred Thompson, vice president: Mrs. Florence Cleveland, secretary. N. R. Allen of Salem, sen of Wllford Allen, and studeit at Le land Stanford university Is eligl ble tor fourth series of of leers' training cam pa. Robert S. Gill and F. G. Decke bach left yesterday for AJbaty to lend their assistance io the thrift stamp campaign In that city. Killed in Crash a 1 . ; My f ' L y .;., ' f-yy-- :A mi us n nasi' ifm i - vjisisMi n odWoad fter. John J. Fagan, 89 (above), known as the "Flying Priest," was piloting a small rented plane when be crashed to his death at Floyd Bennett Field, New York. The causa of the crash is unknown. . Final Meet Held By Women's Club Emma Wliealdon Crowned Poet Laureate for " Salem Heights j SALEM HEIGHTS The Worn an's club held theclosing meeting of the year at the community hall Friday. During the business hour, Mrs. Mason Bishop of Liberty Woman's , club, presented the ad vantages of being united with the state and national' federations. Mrs. Emma Whealdon waa crowned poet laureate'of the club, and was presented with a girt. The president, Mrs. Dotson, was presented with a gift in aprecia tion ot her service during the year. 1 Installation j of officers was held for Mrs. Lydia Skow, presi dent; Mrs. Ethel Forbes, vice pre sident; Mrs. B. N. Berry,, secre tary; Alice Edmondson, treasur er.. Mrs. Edmondson has been treasurer, for 11 consecutive years, v ' j Youths Ransack ! Rickreall House RICKREALL Two youths of Dallas, ages II and 14, ransacked -the home of Charley Storiette at the west side of town shortly aft er noon Saturday. The boys had gained entrance by breaking a window in the back of the house. Among the tralcles they took was. a .22 calibre gun. They went to the I o c a 1 store and , bought shells for it and then, went back to the creek a short distance from the Stenett home." In the meantime Stenette dis covered the havoc and notified" the police. ' ; - A. Hfll and Harry Dempsey went home with him and wihle looking things over they heard a shot on the creek and investi gating found the boys who finally ( told Stenette .where things were. The' boys were taken baik to Dallas. - i John Steinhach Funeral Is Today AURORA John Adam Ftefn bach, 76, died at ols home, north of Aurora Sunday. He was born In Missouri. Surviving are thre sisters. Mrs. I Kate Beck. Mrs. II. J. Keil. and Miss Marie Stein bach; one brother, WJUiam Stein bach, all of Aurora: five step children. Mrs. Ollie Harvey of Salem, Mrs. Vida Rthelefson Miss Doris B. -Stillwell. Mrs. Krma Sehade. Mrs. Fred B. Stillwell. all of Portland. Funeral services will bo con ducted Wednesday at 1:30 o'clock from the Miller Funeral chapel. Christian Scientist speaker from Portland will be In charge. Commitment - services will be conducted at the Portland Crema torium at 3 o'clock. , Arrest Dickinson In North Dakota DALLAS Word - was rt-lved by Sheriff T. B. Hooker her today that Albert B. .nttk'naon, who was wanted by Hcsl authori ties on a charge of larreii) by bailee, had been arrested In North r?koU" Dickinson had put chas ed a car from James II uk at Prrydale on contract auc! al legedly had not finished ray ments. The truck was. found in Miles City, Mont.,; about two weeks ago and Sheriff .looker received word today that Dickinson had been arrested bv North Dakota authorities. - ' , i . Leonard in Qneago " SILVERTON T. T. Leonard has gone to Chicago to Mten-I the national Handle Mann ta.t nr. ers' convention. He exDfcta to be gone two- weeks. Leonard is proprietor or .the local Winlock Handle factory. BLOW MB DOWN! POPEYE h Coming To the Air! ! ICSLT,I Mutual Uroadraatlng Hystcm