sty
V
'
9i
PAGE TWO.
Th OSEGOH STATESMAN, SaI.exn,Q9on, Sunday Morning, Marci X 1341
Ml
i
T f
n
1
f -
II
Kill"
ana
-Qafps, Angles
and Pertonalitiea
t the Capitol
British
Bombs
Nation Blacked out
Following Signing
of Axis Pact
(Continued from pag 1)
The raid followed a Friday night
This is leap year, If you'd be
lieve,, the bulletin boards in the
house and senate. Saturday's com
mittee meetings were listed under
date of Feb. 29. , Maybe, they
meant it,; and were just postpon
ing the. meeting till 1344.
Herman Kenin is as much of a
master of oratory as he is a maes
tro of music, his i dramatic pres-
Bttack on the docks and shipyards f8"011 ASAP-s case before
Kenna's ttnti-ASCAP bill Friday
night indicated. Bra "Sen.: Harry
took vigorous part, questioning
witnesses, particularly those fa
vonag me Dili, dui ne arew a
laugh from his colleagues on the
committee when he essayed to call
at Wilhelmshaven. naval base and
n nazi-occupled Netherlands.
The Italian high command de
tailed -a victory over an "impos
ing" force of British which, it was
;said went to great pains to seize
the tiny island of C aztlfinism nff nn nf thmn Si rh!ld
. . .. . . . . i ;
vuuw was squirming, ana den.
Harry accused him of interfering.
Turkey's southwest coast only to
ibe ejected. The British said Fri
.day their- forces "accomplished
i their object" and withdrew.
British Take 9000 I Uie
.Captives in Somsliland
British general headquarters in
Cairo, Egypt, said 9000 prisoners
had been taken in the British drive
'in Italian Somaliland, and that
Bardera, a road junction town 120
miles north xf Gelib on the Ruba
! river, had been captured.
, The failure of the French am
bassador to keep a scheduled ap
pointment with the Japanese
; foreign minister at Tokyo pro
longed the crisis in Japan's media
;tion of the( trouble between French
i Indo-China and Thailand made
i more acute by an expired ulti
matum.
i Foreign Minister Yosuke Matsu
I oka waited for six hours for Am
bassador Charles Arsene Henry,
"I was Just getting my chair turned
around so I could see you,
Childs explained, grinning broad
ly. .
Cole McElroy, the ballroom
man from Portland, ' said he
didn't mind paring- ASCAP
$180 a year for the right to
play its music. . He said the
fact that two of his players col
lected $512 apiece on a score
they composed for recordings m
few years ago, a score "that
came out of the air," helped
convince him of the merits of
the authors' and composers r-canlzatlon.
"Farmer' Jones may change his
mind and try another tack with his
ebilL !
Aid Bill Foes
Rap Bullitt
Rep. Allan Carson had to act
lckiy Friday afternoon to pre
vent a wit-slowed house from
adopting an amendment to the
second hand watch bill which he
leant to offer only in jest. He
ggested it not apply to legisla
tors, asked unanimous consent : to
the amendment, ''and.no one ob-j11 bm were-suffering from poli-
jectea. "i thought there were some I tical dementia praecox.
irishmen left in this house," he
told the speaker. j
"Wheeler Continues in
Attacks on Roosevelt
Galleries Amused
(Continued from page 1)
C P. ' Bishop, dean of Salem
xchants, visited the legislature
Friday.
The talk of legislative leaders
is veering away from the March
8, adjournment mentioned in this
column Friday morning. New
some say the session may last
another two weeks, or 62 day.
1 alL
That would be a headache to
the Salem hotel men, who have
bookings for the state basketball
tournament teams. 15 of them
aside from Salem high, for March
12 to 15. - i -
A bill to prevent persons from
stepping on the -bronze state seal
in the floor of the capitol rotunda
nas oeen Introduced bv Ren-
Warren Krwin fn.MultnAmaht
The measure would, appropriate tbonselves, meanwhile, of longer
a fence around the weeic in an enort to
$250 to build
se&L
SKOPLJE, Yugoslavia, March 1
-(-Three Yugoslav pursuit
planes forced down a three-en-gin
ed German ' Junkers bomber
which appeared over this city this
afternon with a full bomb load
-we wougnt we were over
Sofia," said one of the six Ger
man Tion-commissioned officers
,who were seized and interned.
This city Is 120 miles southwest
of Sofia, the Bulgarian capital
which 'the Germans occupied to
day.
Date Chosen
For Comedy
CENTRAL HOWELL Dates for
presentation of the three-act play,
j "Adventures of Grandpa, spon
sored by the Community club
;have been set March 13 and 14.
Mrs. Evelyn Bye Is directing the
play.
C ine cast includes Montgomery
US Building
Great Army
(Continued from page 1)
schedule, the - new and modern
equipment,- and the impressions
created by the selectees which are
now bringing the older units to
full war time strength.
"The selectees have Impressed
me and my unit commanders,"
continued General Joyce, "with
their intelligence, their fine
physical characteristics and
their mental attitude. They are
the best in American youth."
General Joyce pointed out the
new men are taking their places in
drill squads "under our most ex
pert officers. With their aptitude
and the characteristic desire for
young Americans to succeed, they
will soon be ready for the ranks of
our trained units."
School Forum
it (Monty) Ray; grandpa's grandson, A AA,, Ca.
' Clarence Simmons. Jr. Tod Hun- LAUtlreSS PI
titer, young dancing masteivXoren
.owerjutis Hanmierheadgrand-r -The Highland school public for-
i v, irum x enow ijua, UJuo, John um" will l present Dr. D B, , De
Xauderback; Lucy Hunter, ourlit-1 Loach, f acultv numW tf
t- c wuc, waroiyn, js.au iman; otn- state coUege in a discussion "Will
cer Mccormack, who seen his Economic Planning Endanger Our
uVaiiuugueiL uon&ia ituenzi: uemocratic TnBitiitinFie k
Torothy May, Just out of college, Highland school. Highland and
rma ivuenzi; cars. Pansy Hop- North Fifth streets Monday at 8
scotch, fair fat and 40. Beulah n. m. " '
LJchry; JIarie Ribean, the girl Besides being associate agricul-
'rana, num uesan iuoom-1 tural ecrmrtmict nn th.
?f' 12,ii'l,Jrom Copenhagen, State college staff, Dr. DeLoach
ralUers , oi me Loffimun W Orppnn milt nrn3 Kol
-t..l. J t 1 . .'. - ... I v.. .
"uv cnooi Doara are putting! The forum is imnnmi k
up new side-walls and back waU Highland ! forum committee with
tw we scnooi nouse sta?i ' KTic hj-k-i t v.:
: .a uii a j t iiritian.
Cross Word Puzzle
IIfllf- II
M VMW
King Greel
US Envoy
(Continued from page 1)
Winant's hand, then Coheri
"Of ceurue, Hr. Bullitt ought
to know," said Senator Wheeler
(D-Mont). 1 (he stressed the
have sever been under ob
servation. I have never,, been la
a hospital for treatment of nerv
as diseases. Those who have
of course ought to know about
political and other kinds -' of
dementia praecox." ? :
The galleries tittered, and
Senator Tobey interposed; to
their farther amusement:
"Does the senator agree that
this "Bullitt is a dudT :
wneeier took the floor at the
outset of the session to continue
a long prepared speech that he
began Friday. ; Several senators,
uicas u-iu.), TunneU (D-DeL)
and Smathers (D-NJ). also had
prepared speeches.
a j .i . .
nuiuumirauan leaaers. con
cerned over the continued lenethr
speech-making, talked among
speed a final vote.
Less than half the senate seats
were occupied, but ealleries wore
jammed.
Says Officials Told Him
US Must Be Totalitarian
In another departure from his
prepared text, Wheeler said "re
sponsible officials of the govern
ment" had told birn "we must set
up a totalitarian government in
I am glad to welcome ybu," he V1"11 States in order to fight
wuiuiarian governments across the
the note The bill, he said, would
of
of
said, warmly.
King George kept up
of
cordial informality by driving cnvert "our charter
Winant home to tea with
Elizabeth.
The king's extraordinary
into an engine
Wheeler bepan Vv mfa:- t
I "J UHtuu W
ture was regarded in dipiomatic ZL "ose..a3r
sources as reciprocation fof Pres- 7C7 Z.f vviawu mat ex
ident Roosevelt-. ;L L I dense articles to a maxi-
L6rd Halifax, Britahi's neV am- SI $1000,000 only
balssador to Washington. T SSL"!. " oGreat
- i uiiLdiit iji iimpr nan rr a ua. j
kivua. ii? lldU
contended that by placing arbi
trary valuations on naval vessels
Mr. Roosevelt could transfer as
much of the fleet as he chose to
xjigiand. Proponents of the bill.
particularly Chairman George of
me senate loreign relations com
mittee had replied that "value"
was "value" and definitely limit
ed the extent of mrh tnnfM
In his address Lucas ex
pressed approval of the bill "to
keep the British fleet between
us and the forces which have
openly damned our system and
our way of life."
If that were done, he said. th
United States would "continue to
sail the high seas, secure from
danger for generations" to comer
Let us support the British with
the tools they need," he said, "and
when this war is over, naval su
premacy Will, as sure as the sun
rises, be centered in this cit of
Washington. ...
George A. Wood, retired assist- its fate, what real chance have wa
commissioner of the Oregon to -nrw tuin aa
industrial accident c o m ni ission , with both Hitler and Japan
died Saturdav at his Knm. oata tiov.;. - m 4
Solith High street, at the ige .of numbered, laboring under awful
74 years. handicans? Then. a
Mr. Wood was born in Granhv. great nowem m urtw 4 u.
Quebec, and came to Oregon in are peace-minded th tt.-i
Theatre Quiz
Ruled Lottery
PORTLAND, March i.JP)-
Circuit Judge Alfred P. Dobson
ruled Saturday that theater quiz j
conies is constitute a lottery de
spite their element of skill.
jtie sustained a demurrer by
District Attorney James Bain to
the complaint' of the Rainier
Theatres corporation which asks
vu:uu uc oijouiea xrom in
terfering with ' the contest.
n the quizzes in question, nar-
tiqipants through a drawing gain
art opportunity to win an
by answering questions.
Retired Bureau
Member Dies
ant
Ih no Eds . .
Paul Homer Column
Lawmen
Mull
Batcbof Bills
, Disputed Measures .
3Iay Determine 1941
Adjournment Time
(Continued from page 1)
will be proposed. The senate be
gan functioning under the five
minute rule last week.
Both Speaker Farrell and Sen.
Pres. Dean Walker still contend
phone and sank deep in sin far I that adjournment sine die by next
Ldto Sports
JudgeRestrains
(Continued from page 1) :
that mournful song of salvation
we heard again last night.
We don't know why because it
was inconceivable that she had
ever sunk deep in sin or even
gone near the water.- ?
We were privileged to hear her
play her favorite hymn several
times and each time the result
was the same. We could 'sit with
solemn mein while - she caressed
the levers of her shiny gold saxo-
! rrnntfmii from eaga 1)
Juhiofs were victorious over Port- I P ar ne VrVil h
land rmtral Juniors. 41-15. while & T AiU li 1 Uii C
I the senior team lost in an overtime
game to Portland Senior Golds,
36-42, , -
from tne saving snore, but so
lemnity always left . us in a; rush
when she : got to the notes of
"Love lifted , me, love lifted me,
when . nothing else would - help,
love lifted me." ! 5 -'
We would have been better
able U be polite and solemn
if in her It years, along with
a gold-plated saxophone, she
had not acquired s specific
gravity of 250 pounds gross
weight.
Saturday, night is possible. They j
both .agrees ihowever, that . the
chances are weak. Each says it
depends on what the other house
does with the unemployment and
accident insurance bills. J
. While belief was voiced by
some legislators that adjourn-,
meat : before Saturday, March'
15, was Impossible others said
that guess was flong by two or
three days ... ,
Favorable ; to earlier adjourn
ment is the report from the joint
San Jose State tT, Fresno State
85.
Santa Barbara State 45, Whit
tier College 29.
' Carthage 59, Elmhurst 3L . ,
Humboldt State College 51, Cal
ifornia Aggies 29. : v
Chico State College 35, College
the Pacific 28. ,
Weber 58, Westminster 33.
Issues Injunction to
Halt Law Officials
in Barber Shop . '
New Citizens
Visit .Capitol
Governor, Officials
Welcome Pilgrims ; -See
Lawmakers
(Continued from page 1) j
Z x mn and rr,itf, children: become a part of the very
WUC WUU1U XlUk minsr 1X13 L Mllcr I 1 1 -v A..am P9 -
, . Mic aa. uicguii. . . i
their daily labors proofreaders ll 13515 WUi vmsnea eariy inw
would have heavy literary .appe
tites. But they apparently do, or
else there is a great army of ama
teur proofreaders who mull
through the books of a public li
brary and" assiduously mark with
the correct heiroglyphic of the
week. The interesting mformation,
from the standpoint of probably
resulting fireworks ' on - the house
floor, comes that this committee
may report out with a "do not
pass" recommendation, rather than
pocket, the Perry-Frisbie bill to
proofreader's trade such typo-1 grant legislators a $5 a day "ex
graphical errors as slip past even
the best publisher.
It is a constant irritation to us
to run into these 'side marks.
Probably our' Irritation arises
from the fact that we are also
subject to the human failing of
gleefully pointing out and cor
recting another's error. We are
sore , because somebody beat us
to it.
That leaves us with only the
alternative of retreating to re
criminations' upon proofreaders
and repeat Mark Twain's ; remark
-that, "First of all God made
idiots. That was just for prac
tice. Then he made proofreaders.
March came in like a lion,' al
beit a somewhat soggy one.
pense allowance an effort to get
around the 5120 limit on the
amount of pay j they may collect
iui siogie session. .
Ways and Means Budget
Exceeds Recommendations
life of Oregon.
The brief ceremonies in the
rotunda were participated in by;
officials of the Portland Ameri
canism council including Thorn '
as A. Verdenlus, its : honorary,
president, and Myer C. Rubin,
chairman - of - the pilgrimage -committee,
, and of the ' Salem
Federation of Patriotic Orders '
including. B. E. Kelly Owens,)
president.
These two organizations, had ar
ranged and planned the event.
Also participating were C. I.
Coffin, Mrs. Lois Barnett . and
The ways and means committee ! George Burrell of the adult ed'u-
nudget now contains F appropria- cation department and C. S. Griff-
tions approximately $375,000 in ing, a leader in Americanization
excess of those recommended by work. r
the executive department. This Legion Commander Leads
deficit doubtless will be wiped out U Pledge to US Flag
by increased inheritance taxes and Ray J. Stumbo, commander of
miscellaneous revenues, committee Capital post No. 9, American Le-
members say. ; '
A temporary injunction . re
straining city, county and state of
ficers from interfering with the
operation of specified amusement
devices located in a barber shop
operated by Beryl Burch, 173
South Commercial street, was
signed Saturday by Circuit Judge
L. O. Lewelling on. the basis of a
complaint filed by Burch in cir--cuit
courL
In his complaint, which has been
expected for several days, Burch
stated that the amusement devices
are for the purpose of testing the
"skill adeptness and expertness"
of persona .using them, and offer
no "inducement, reward or prize."
Defendants named in the com
plaint, on. whom copies, of the in
unction were served, were Sheriff
A. C. Burk of Marion county; Di?:
trict Attorney Miller B. Ilayden,
Frank Minto, , Salem chief of po
lice; Lawrence Brown, city attor
ney, and Earl Adams, constable of
the Salem district. ' , ' .
. . ' . i : -.
Acting on his own behalf and
that of the sheriff, District Attor
ney Miller B. Ilayden responded .
at once to the comHlaipt'with a
demurrer, in which., he .alleged a
misjoinder pf the- oompiauit, and
sxaiea mat as state and county of
ficers, neither, he nor the sheriff
were involved 'in -a matter direct
ly affecting the city administra
tion. " " .-. ''. . .', -
In. his complaint, Burch de
scribed the amusement devices as
a miniature machine gun and two
flat boards on which balls are
rolled. He alleged that the opera-
wan oi tne machines is governed
Yet to come from the commit
tee Is the governor's proposal of
a 11,000,008 appropriation for a
new state office building here. ,
Motorists who wonder how fast
they may drive under Ihis session's cejremohies '. for the rotunda pro-
speed law will watch the house gram.
gion, led in the pledge to the flag. I wholly by the skill of persons us-
kcv. Robert Hutchinson led in the J " "w-'; !
invocation and the Salem high i
school, .band . played ; the Star
Spangled Banner. Sen. Douglas
McKay of Salem was master of
library
Tea
award
ratum PTA
Celebrates
highways and highway revenues
committee, which will take up SB
l Monday night. Rep. Burt Sny-
Is Slpted
INDEPENDENCE The annual
propose that the designated speed
lor me open highway be raised
xrom 55 to 60 miles perl hour.
Amendment of the senate bill to
give some agency such as the
plan's state speed control board,
PRATUM Fratum PTA will
hold its Founders' day meeting,
celebrating its first birthday, and
the 44th annivcrsarv of iha na
tional organization, at the school 1 rather city councils and coun-
house Monday night at 8 o'clock. ' tuurls' me rignt to make final
Pioneers of the community' are decision on speed zoning of city
to be guests of honor. Mrs. James streets and countjy roads, will also
nORIZONTAL
-1 season
5 dry, as wins
8 learning' -18
Roman road
IS Shoshoneaa.
" Indian .
( " 14 Cain's -,
brother
. IS fashion
Iff companion '
XT type size ..
18 within
18 commit
21 fold
. 23 that thing
I 24-atipport
1 2S sadness.-.
I 23 consumed
! 2 gtd of love -
21 Eryptisa v
. siaa god .
,L 22 internal '
. 24 tsmolt
..5 ftjpper. "; ;
'H mix thor- J
i'i . esgbly
! otherwise
1 '4 J canvas t -,
r shelter
t'-tS things .
1 ffl-insect - ;
giane of -1
r . ' chance ; :. -1
crista .
i J cockoo ' , "
tJr-email ciSJ
52 ote in scale
53 resembling --
ashes -
65 night before
a holiday
57 source of
indige
59 back
60 stady at-
. .ienuTely -
61 agreeable
62 hardens
63 finish
64 enow vehicle
VERTICAL
1 figure of
: speech:
2 expistor
8 guided; ;yU
4 waste '
allowaaccc
5 hold np w
Greek i
. letter ;
7 stringed
instrument
8 native vt
Lapland
to yesterday's puzzle.
u
A.
Nis strait
'Ml
BmeoKr, MM
DONm AMiAjR, rr
iijj
km
A vara r Ma.f autativai SS MiaaUm.
DUtrlMwt f Kaaj mlrm tsmAinSA, lac
8 Japanese
,. '" sash .
10 epeak
11 beetle
20 iypotheuV
eaf force "
22 seed -
. covering
25 stabs
27 French
article
28 celestial
being
50 do erQ
23 hard-shelled
.. fruit
-5 chief - .
' Norse god "
. 88 make
beliere
3Tr-"jrickly .
5 ' bushes i ,
.28 renter
33 bone .
Ml--regar
2 labored
45 TeaaI
; relatiTe J .
48 toward
49 kind of ,
polishing'
- - stone (pl4
51 browns
6-1 head . . ,
eorering v
5ft German ..
title
SS nothing .
11. He had lived in Salern most States and Great Britain. By sun-
forung vreai tsritam with tools,
uoi men we can eventually com
pel the war mongers to. keep the
peace. This is our chance to save
democracy over the civilized if
i may use that archaic term over
the civilized world."
19
of the time since. He served with
uie Commissi nn frr vm M
k. . . - w JWJ
uam August, 13.
Survivors are the widowi Jean
C. Wood; children, Mrs. Charles
i. i-Howe of Hood River, Thomas
and Jean E. Wood of Salem
brother, C. R. Wood of Minneap-
ous Minn.
Ftmeral services, under the di
rection of the W. T. Rigdon com
pany wui be at St. Paul's Epis
copal church. Mondav at 3 n m
Kev George H. Swift will offi
date. Burial will be at City View
cemetery,
Aitrests Are Made
Bv Polk Officer
DALLAS Harold Lyle Dickin
son vas arrested on a drunk and
disorderly charge. He was taken
before the local justice of th-
Pacewhere he was fined $50.
wcrrux Arinur , iung was i ar
rested at Monmouth on a charge
of tWjO motor vehicle violations.
e was sentenced to 15 davs in
JaiL Ie was brought to the Polk
county jail Thursday by Police
Officer
mouthi
Paul
Oscar 2 Moore I of
Garlend Menth was also
Mon-
arresteil on a motor vehicle vio-
ation
fore Justice of the Peace
Cook
was
fcharge. He appeared be-
ELmer
at West Salem where he
Cnjed $2.50.
ir Die in
FourlDiein Fire i
ORCHARD, Colo- March
-A 36-year-old mother, who
er uie to save Tier thre
smalT scjns, died with them today
in a fire which razed her small
home after a gasoline exnlndnn.
Ocf T.jUja.a.O. Dr. Q. Ck&, MJL
DIL CHAN LAM
CUjm SfaSldaa Cfc -.
" ' - til Vorta Utarty .
VntUn PavttaBa r I nU. t
Orae paa Tawda 4 Sar4ay
dnhr la las t . m T
Ooanatloaw Bla t mum mmA arte
a i in ai caaxra.
Ifi Taara la. amatnaut
Wilson is in charge of the pro
gram, consisting of some interest
ing stories of "I -Remember
When," a candle lighting cere
mony and the story of the found
ing of the organization in 1897.
A Gettysburg address speaking
contest was held at the Pratura
school Thursday Contestants were
Anna Baker, Carman Roth, Law
rence Wenger and Julia Jensen.
Judges were Mrs. Will de Vries,
Rev. D. J. Unruh, and Mrs.' Will
Rakow, of Wauson, Wisconsin.
Winners were, first, Julia Jensen;
second, Carman Roth.
be considered.
Hockey Playoff
Dates Are Set
Steamer-Span Crash
Does Large Damage
PORTLAND, March 1-(JP)-Crash-of
the steamer Coast Miller
into the unopened BurnSide bridge
over the Willamette river recent
ly daged the ship to the ex
tent of $22,810, a marine under
writer said Saturday.
A Multnomah county investi
gation Is under way to determine
cause of the bridge's failure to
open.
SEATTLE, March 1.-P)-Pres-ident
Fred Taylor, Vancouver,
BC, of the Pacific Coast hockey
league, v announced tonight the di
rectors had approved a two-out.
of-three series for the ice hockey Mrs- Milton Gralap, Mrs. O. Li
semi-finals and a three-out-of- Withers, Zoa Lowthian, Mrs.
five game series in the finals for C1"6 Nibler, Mrs. E. J. Allen,
the playoff. Mrs. A. E. Austin, Mrs. Ivan C
The second and third place Beers Mrs. H. F. Butterfield, Mrs.
teams will open the semi-finals r e . Evendei, Mrs. Esprence
in me nome town or the team fin- - o u i e t, Mrs. Etta Hall. Mrs.
ishing second. The winner of that George Landon, Mrs. L. S. Mochel
series will play the team that fin- the hostess, Mrs. Fikarc
ishes first at the end of the reg-j The next meeting will be held
I Visiting the two houses of the
legislature, the new citizens heard
tHaf tinnfa rtace a raaAlnitAM -vw
der (R-Lakeview), chairman, will Ior. rail uxui the T r"' J vm
ww c(u in uie - roiunua ana I . . -
heard Sen. Dorothy Lee read -a S3" woman s club from 2:30 to
resolution commending the m r m
upon the acauisition of citizen- f" the tea hour Mrs. Rich-
ship.';
Guides for the visitors in
cluded members of the Oregon
Ambulance corps headed by
Captain Alice Tmver, members
f the Veterans of Foreign Wars
junior auxiliary and' Boy
Scouts.' The new citizens visited
all parts of the capitol and the
other buildings In the capitol
group. A luncheon was served!
In the capitol building by the
management of the cafeteria
there.
Motion pictures of the parade,
wmcn. Cherrians, the high
ool band and members of the I
ion and VFW participated as
supper preceded the business Pi . TOW cU2ens and of "eramen.
meeting. Zoa Lowthian and Mrs.
Butterfield assisted the hostess.
Mrs. u. s. Mochel, president,
presided. Rolf call was answered j
by 20 members with "Oregon
oovernors.
Mrs. A. E. Austin, in charge of
tne program, spoke informally
on the McLaughlin house at Ore
gon City.
Present were Wilma Morrison.
Mary Scollard, Mrs. John Muir,
Mrs. J Melvin Ringo, Mrs. Frank
Settlemier, Mrs. W. D. Simmons.
i
Governors
WOODBURN Mrs. Jess Fikan
entertained chapter-J, PEO sister
hood, Thursday night A dessert
ard Van Den Bosch will sing three .
selections accompanied by Mrs.
R. D. Elliott and Mrs C. A
Fratzke, president, will give' short
book ' reviews - oh several new
books of the library. 11
Hostesses I will be Mrs. Irk ' D.
Mix, Mrs. George D. Hetley.' Mrs .
Gerald H, Fowler and Mrs.' Rob
ert Ww Craven; ' ' ,;,."-
The regular meeting of the Par
ent Teachers' association will be
held in the 'training school 'audi
torium Monday afternoon at 30
P. m. . ,-: , .??. , -n
ii - ,
the ceremonies in the capitol Were
made by several newsreel (cam.
Dr Costfs
To
Mou-lhiSinig '
Fiinidl niill-!
at D R . E M L E El ' S
OPTICAL DEPARTMENT
OpfmHrUU. Dr. Arthur W. Rmkmd.rf. Dr. W. W.Frw.
" uwwn as UT. OI. J. AU.
ular playing season.
The first game of the finals
will be played in the home town
of the team finishing first
Thursday night March 13. with
dots. Claire Nibler as hostess.
Canby Finishes Han car.
- uaii oi, aoarcn i-vhT Comple
tion of a 45 by 80 foot hangar
here has made room at the city man7
airport fpr six planes.
GillnetScason Qoses
ajiukia. Ore, March
c oiumoia rivers most sue-1
ceasful winter gillnet i season to
years closed I Saturday.
"Strictly Private"
V X GOT A CCCU. OEA TDCAY. . - A
Xn- n - --.TO DO TIH tVXH3 UP A -
Fpc-air40 Acauswe home j
r oca udm Mccr- r vxm x
VWiT "D GOTO I-TKS Jr . I
toarxis A voq hdcssso i aissr I
, 0SCD A PUP ,TDJn MA! HA! , , ! C j
i , A AitMrHT A TO O X lQ Pf. f I
Packers estimated that fishermen
were paid 110,000 if or 1,000,000
n -. a .. ra. usn.
Oy yUinil HaU - Cilmettmg; will be suspended
uuua y i. jueaniune,- some
xrouers were putting to sea for
eariy ocean fishing.
aa4 rHMnla
n the Saagar tlgm '
varala Ua4 a
aaaS
tt rta aaa
at mt Dr
Optical
W laalMialj wOl
I Pendleton Plans Busses
- PENDLETON. March 1 - hps -1
-1 : ' . ...
rmuieioa piannea lor a city bus
service Tiaay night the city
wuncu auinonzing appointment
of a committee to list neif
routes and schedules. ' ;
JL Cesrslttt
Opticil Stxrict
tt Low Prices.
UilHa Tesx
LTtiZJ .
Our eeeavadeal mK..
tlfceVal
V4H Tens - briar
r M emdaat u
rw aBtvaaatrieaa
Stanford Winner
PALO ALTO, Calif. March 1.
-(PHStanford university, cham
pions of the southern division of
one Pacific coast basketball - in
ference, wound up its season with
a 49 to 38 victory over Unlver-
suTj or uuiforniaMiere; tonight
Boat Speed Bill Dies
The senate Saturday defeated
a bill by Rep. Kenneth Martin
regulating the speed of motor or
jxnrer propelled boatsfupon the
waters of Paulina, East and Dia
mond lakes.
Tar Umn deUreraal
JfUy Matbl . . . p.,
fa am&ll rwUr
f JBthly mwmmnti.
Tk mm Uug mm S, lm
. IS aMatka t pmj.
Onion Income Reported
FOREST GROVE, March l-ff)
-Gross income from 550 carloads
of Wapato district onions totaled
$215,000 last season, growers esti
mated Saturday. , ,
in r
r
mm
III it Mafa
II! VV
Kaf1as ef kew little ymm-mmy, we 4
net Msltate te awereiitoe satisfectiea.
f r walocawiif ! brok Immmtt witklm
- eae rr (rait effsr i 4mm mmt htclwdm
ffeaMlets gtaases). '
STATE A COMMERCIAL S f S.
' Maj mmmr W H LHNU
MimtlK.oIAHOtMtMV
TN3311:
'S
OW..tUGIN ,
i
I