PAGE TWO
The OREGON STATESMAN, Salem, Oregon, Saturday Morninsr. October 31, 1931
PODGE STATUS
MUI FIRM
IIIVIIIh.ll w-m llllll
r"' day and Accountant
Check up 'Affairs
(Continued from pag-e t)
" country are ' concerned through
loans to Arcberd or tnroaga m
vesments In his companies. In
l5i Arcberd tried to float i
holding company for bis Interests
tho A Hi Ad Am-lcnltural Associates
which was to hold the stock of bis
Salem and Portland stores, and
engage in general bnsiness with
farmers on an ambitious scale.
which, to some seemed highly vls-
lonary. Efforts to float tne sioes
. of the holding company raiiea
though some was sold.
WIU Not Finish
riiwlran t Once
, "It will be 60 days before we
know Jnst how the company
stands," was the comment of Re
ceiver. WhU , last night. "We are
taking inventory of she stock, will
invoice the warenouse. ana go
orer the receivables as rapidly as
we can. Obligations will be footed
np and report made to the- court
of the- company's sianamg.
, aMfcArt fmmlt HnWB from POTt
land Monday, leaving that night.
He wrote Tuesday nigm irow
that h would return Wed
nesday. No further word has been
received. Ha naa mvesieu uwiuj
in southern Oregon mines and
friends thought he might be on a
trip there from which he would
return. They knew the load of
worry he had been carrying, and
expressed regret that he had not
remained even If his concern did
find Itself , unable to weather the
storm. : . ' ;
A year ago the mill and store
room at State and Trade were
swept, by fire. The damage was
said to have been covered by in
surance, The building was owned
by Frank Derby, who rebuilt it.
and the implement company re
, umed business. The crisis in the
company's affairs came' this fall
i with! the filing of.suit for $16,000
by the Eena. company, a subsidiary
of ttye Bush Interests.
K".
IS
BUTIUHMTH
f Continued from page'l)
eight degrees under the hottest
day. October 16. .
; Day by day temperatures for
the SO days were as follows:
Day '. Mas. Min.
1 .......... 77 46
" 2 ....76 50 '
2 .65 $5
4 64 35
' fi ..; 54 44
6 64 35
! 7 . .... 61 38
70 . 39
' 78 34
10 75 36
11 .68 S3
12 68 33
13 66 V - 50
14 .. ....... ,.,6S 36
13 ..77.".... 76 41
16 ..............79 37
IT ,...6 50
18- ..............65 48
1 ; ..69 38
20 . . , ...... 65 . 48
21 .......60 32
22 ......56 45
;23 ......77... ...58 43
'24 .... .....-5S 45
25 58 44
26 ............. .56 40
27 T...51 43
28 .66 55
Vs9 ,.....'...70- 49
30 ...71 42
TO REPORT GUIS
, (Continued from page 1)
which building permits were Is
sued cost $21,330.
The drop ia building Is account
ed for by the fact that during Oc
tober 1930, construction of two
new church structures, the Castle
United Brethren and the First
.Evangelical, and of. the Schunke
building on North High street was
began, while in the same month
'this year no such large projects
were started. In October 1930
, building permits totalled $77.
559.45 and in 1929, $32,045.
Discounting the three Jargest Oc-
r tober, 1139 Jobs, permits amount
ed to but $16,942.
The October figure is $11,341.
16 under that of September.
Nineteen permits for new con
struction costing a total of $18,
,015 -ere issued up to today In
the present month. Twenty-six re
pair jobs amounted to $2518 and
OCTOBER
I
SALE!
We are
preparing to
paper.
fhlnf ?w M 4 cenU P' S. R.1 Your
ttAnce to ret yonr rooms papered at a yreat
. . t
:&QtcbeoDPamt Store
Phona 6687
Boy Your Paint at
j U PA TIME THROWN FOR LOSS : J
orrxu
; WW
UN 1 TED "Spr""
S TATES -A J
V f2n.TtK tier, cgb V
Major "JLmmy Doolittle made such a successful onslaught on Old
Father Time to his last speed flight that he linked the capitals of three
countries in a remarkable dawn-to-dusk hop from Ottawa, Canada, to
Mexico City, by way of Washington. The map illustrates the last
time made by Doolittle, who landed at the Mexican capital 12 hour
and 86 minutes after taking off from Ottawa. A typically frinnin?
I "Jimmy" (right). rT
Hallowe'en Parade Will T
See 400 Grade Pupils of
Dallas School in March
DALLAS, Octi 30 It Is expect
ed that nearly 400 grade- school
children will participate to tne
Hallowe'en parade hero Saturday
nizht. The narade is sponsored
annually by the American Legion
with local merchants donating
prizes. Each child entering tne
parade will receive a small gift
whether he or she wins a prize or
not, . i
A larce number of prizes are 01-
fered for the individual winners in
each room, with' grand prizes for
the best costumes and first and
second prizes for the rooms hav
ing the largest percentage of their
members in the-parade.
The parade will start at the
junior high school building at 7:
30 sharp. Participants- should be
on hand between 7:00 and 7:15
o'clock. The parade will march
south on Main i street and then
east on Court" Btreet to the band
11 re roofing projects to $797.
During this montn construction
has been started on four new
houses and repairs costing $100
or more on six buildings, one job
amounting to $1000.
BUT IT'S Mi F
Continued from puga 1)
have trouble sleeping but Hal-
owe'en comes but once a year
and by next' year the scare will
only be a very tunny1 memory,
and he will be! ready for more
tun. .
To be. sure there will be a few
poor cows iina tnemseives es
corted op the steps of schools
and other places of dignity; bells
will be rang, and if too many
tempting things are left loose It
may be a few days before their
whereabouts is known. But even
all this is f n the spirit of fun
and wise ones will take it so.
And while the young people
are ont at their pranks the older
ones may very , likely be fonnd
recounting the episodes of their
own youth andreliving the past
lor them too the ghosts will
walk ghosts of memory.
KlfJGSLEY PAYS FOR
(Continued from pag 1)
Jackson county circuit court, and
the decree later; was affirmed In
an opinion A the state supreme
court. An application for. rehear
ing of the case was denied.
Kingsley shot and killed Pres-
cott, when the latter attempted to
question him with relation to a
stolen automobile. The shooting
occurred In Ashland last January.
necoras in tne executive depart
ment Indicate that Kinesley pre
viously was arrested on several oc
casions, and had persistently vio
lated nis paroles.
A Bible and several lnexDenslY
trinkets owned by Kingsley were
1 urn pa over 10 Kev. Howe.
receive our 1S32 waD-
154 So. ComTL St
S WILL WALK
WOUG: OFFICER
a Paint Stow
A '
.
" '. - .
n
stand. A short program will be
given there and the prize winners
will be announced and prizes
awarded. The Cherry City Baking
company of Salem is planning to
send its public address car to as
sist in the ceremonies.
The order of the parade is: Dal
las band in the lead, Dallas fire
department, a group of clowns,
and the participants .in costume.
In .case of bad weather; Saturday
evening the parade will be post
poned until November 7.
The annual American Legion
Auxiliary dance will be held at
the Dallas armory Saturday night
following the parade. A special
feature during the dance will be
an adagio dance number featur
ing Naomi Hayes and her dancing
partners Ted Koelfgen and Jim
Stevenson. Naomi Hayes recently
won the northwest championship
cup at Jantzen beach with her
adagio number.
Substitute Teacher
At North Santiam
Honored at Party
CRABTREE, Oct. 30 A sur
prise shower was given for Mrs.
Ralston, wife of the minister, by
the Ladles' Aid and friends of
the church. The ladies enjoyed
a covered dish dinner, after
this a short program was given.
The honored guest was sent on a
treasure hunt, i After looking
many places the gifts were dis
covered in a. large box.
Mr. and Mrs. Haman Shelton
and J. N. Bilyeu of Crabtree at
tended the funeral of Addle Bry
ant which was held la Albany
Wednesday.
Birthday is Occasion
For Happy Gathering
JEFFERSON, Oct. SO The
Rural Recreation club of the
Dover district, which was to have
been held Thursday afternoon at
the home of Mrs. E. O. Truax,
has been postponed indefinitely.
The Homer Schlegel family la
that community : has been quar
antined with diphtheria. There
are eight young children in that
family and several severe cases of
the disease. School in the Con
ner district has been closed on acj
eount of members of this family
being pupils of this school.
Marquise Crash
Injury Serious
Miss Laurette . Lashway. who
so narrowly escaped - when ' the
marquise at the Portland General
Electric service company crashed
down on her Wednesday, was re
ported yesterday to be more ser
iously injured than - at first
thought. Her back and shoulders
were severely hurt, and she suf
fered cuts and bruises. A special
nurse is attending her at her
home, 65$ Center street.
This
This coupon and 15c will admit any school child to the
ELKS INDOOR CIRCUS
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 31st, 1931
Armory, Salem, Oregon
Doors open at 1 p. in.
Last Times Today
JOE E.
BROWN
in "BROAD-
MINDED
A
" A HOME-OWNED '
THEATRE
GRAN D
STATE f F1S
ARE SET RIGHT
Baillie Dismissal Is Voted
; Again; Holman Avers
Hoss Voted Proxy
1
. " Continued from pas 1)
written up by the secretary of
the board. I There was ao agita
tion on the part of the old po
litical machine as a result of this
action. "
, "Secretary of State Host was
the first to renew this practice
when X became member of the
board. Hoss was ill at his beach
home, and la order not to retard
the transaction of state bnsiness,
he was permitted to record his
rote. For Hoes to raise this
legal question at this lata hour
comes with 111 grace, it has all
the appearance of a personal and
political persecution, with appar
ent Intent to harrass the kot
eraor.
"But perhaps Hoss merely Is
running- true to form. Or per
haps he is functioning t this re
spect, la pursuance to 'the merci
less mandate of the old political
machine. Governor Meier is com
mitted to progressiva and eco
nomic policies, and I am . cooper
ating with him.
"It was this same old politlca
machine which was responsible
tor the extravagances and lnef
ficiencies In state affairs which
Governor Meier and myself are
attempting to correct.
Holman issued his statement
Just prior to leaving for 'Portland
to attend the meeting of the
board of control called by Gov
ernor Meier.
UTILE ROPE HELD
FOR MRS. LMTREE
INDEPENDENCE. Oct. $ O.
Mrs. Susan Lanktree, 71 years of
age, is critically ill at her home
in Independence., She has been
confined to her bed for several
weeks suffering from, heart trou
ble and little hopes are held for
her recovery.
Her son. Dexter Lanktree and
he- brother. Andy Tupper, and
Mrs. Tupper are at her bedside
Another son, Edward, lives in Leb
anon. 7-
Mrs. Lanktree came to Oregon
from Ohio when a small child and
has lived in Independence and vi
cinity for more than 0 years.
Carrier in Hospital .
Billy Berry, newspaper carrier
for Independence, is in the Doers-
becher hospital at Portland for
finger treatment. A few years ago.
Billy underwent an operation for
webbed fingers and lately hij
hands bare been giving him trou
ble. During bis absence, his broth
er Jack, a high school student. Is
delivering the paper. Billy is the
youngest son of Mr. and Mrs. F.
WV Berry of this city.
Young: Girl Honored
With Birthday Party
CLEAR LAKE. Oct. $0 Com
plimenting Estelene Smith on
her eighth birthday anniversary.
her sisters entertained with a
party. Games were played and
refreshments were served by the
hostesses.
Those present were, the honor
guest, Estelene . Smith Bertha
Clement, Oscar Bair. Roy Petzel,
Sylvia Wagner, Teddy Slolk, Mel
Tin, Wilbur and Julia . Hac ken
bury, Betty Jean Smith, Jimmle
Hammack, Raymond Elty, Flora
Schlag, Miss Alice Massey. Mrs.
Eck Dntoit, Mrs. Amos Smith,
and the hostesses.
Funeral Services
Held for J. Ward
WOODBTJRN, October 30
James Ward, an old-time resident
of Wood burn, died at the home of
his son In Eugene Wednesday, Oc
tober 28. He was 7 8 years . old.
Tho body being shipped to W.ood-
burn. . where . funeral services will
be held before interment in the
Belle Pass! cemetery. Rev. Glenn
S. Hartong of the Wood burn
Methodist church, will officiate.
VISIT HAROLDS
CLEAR LAKE, Oct. 30 Mrs.
C. C. Cole and . Miss Christina
Harold of Salem spent Thar 3d ay
visiting at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Alex Harold.
Coupon
Banday
Mostdey
Tuesday
(1DIM
with MAE CLARE
and JA1IE3 II ALL
The Call
Board
B OLIYB IL DOAK
-
WARNER BROS. JXSIXORE
Today Mae Clark la "W-
. terloo Bridge. - ; .
.:' ; ; '
WARNER BROS. OAPITOl
Today Evelyn - Brent la
Traveling Husbands."
THE GRAND - :
Today Joe E. Brown la
Broad Miaded."
THE HOLLYWOOD
Today Ken Maynard
"Arizona Terror," S
la
9 9
The studio preview made a hit
at Warner Bros. Elsinore Thurs
day night. A large audience
spoke Its enthusiasm by clapping
here and there mm the play pro
gressed. Gripping character
work, a plot which gathered pow
er and action as it advanced to
conclusion and through which
ran the theme of a woman who
loves truly and then Is left with
a child tor whom she sacrifices
the remainder of her life won
for this play the remark by sev
eral as one of the "best plays to
be seen in a lone- time".
. The studio ..preview Idea Is
over with Salem public It likes
them and wants more, and Man
ager Rice assures the fact that
more will be forthcoming but
when he la not sure. It will be
within the next two weeks, he
thinks.
"Waterloo Bridge" la one m ov
ine nicture which will rive value
received for two' reasons: first
the acting is superb. Mae Clarke
does one of If not the best emo
tional scenes In this play that I
have ever seen on1 the- screen.
She Is so very realistic- that one
Is torn with her Is her helpless
plight.
Frederick Kerr Is another
whom one should not miss in
this play and Kent Douglass Is
so different :: in his presentation
of youth unspoiled- that one has
to take time .to realise how
splendidly sincere he Is.
INDEPENDENCE, Oct. 29.
Senator Frel Stelwer was the
speaker at the 6:30 o'clock din
ner meeting of the chamber of
commerce in the parlors of the
Presbyterian church. The senator
gave many Interesting facts about
the relations of Oregon with the
federal government.
Senator Stelwer came to Inde
pendence as a guest of his friend,
R. M. Walker, and at whose home
he visited while in the city. They
were schoolmates at the Oregon
State college.1
Mrs. M. J. Butler entertained
with vocal selections. She -was ac
companied by Mrs. Harry Me-
Hale. .
J. H. Hart, president of the
chamber of commerce, presided at
the meeting at which business was
suspended and the time given to
Senator Stelwer. ..
Among the guests present were
the wives of the members of the
chamber of commerce and the
teachers of the Independence high I
and the training schools.
Covers were placed for 10 9 per
sons at the dinner which was
served by the women - ef the
church, i i
HOLLYWOOD
25c
Home of
Talkies
A HOME-OWNED THEATRE
LAST TIMES TODAY-
Special Mickey iSfouse
Matinee 1:30 P. M:
Key Maynard is
; Back fin Town
-TIFPAWYv
fftCPVCTtOttS UtC.
LIN A
BASQUETTE
and Cast of Range Stars.
Ale Harry Cerey I
THE VANISHING LEGION"
Mickey House Cartoon
News and Comedy ;.
Coming Sunday; Monday and
!
SENATOR STEIWER
CHAMBER SPEAKER
wm
ADVERTISE TRUTH.
PRFESSOR
URGES
Advertising should be trathfal.
Advertising should be explicit. Ad
vertising should be preceded and
backed by wise merchandising. ::
Snch were the highlights in an
informal talk made Friday noon
te the Salem Advertising clab by
H. T. Vance, profesor In the busi
ness administration department of
Oregon State eollege. ;
"Merchants : really know more
about advertising than Is Indicat
ed In some of their finished prod
ucts, Vance said. "Knowing, they
fail to take the time and effort
needed for 'effective advertising
copy.".
Vance commended the study
and application to business of re
tall merchandising data made
available from the 1930 census re
ports which for the first time in
cluded a survey of all retail trade
in every district in the United
States. : . V-
Before the talk, the club voted
to rescind its recent action, in
which support of a measure licens
ing bill and poster distributors
was recommended by the city
council. ' !
GRAVEL IS PLACED
V
Eight trucks are being used and
gravel Is being placed on the Abl
qua road at the rate of ISO yards
a day according to Roadmaster
Johnson, Judge Siegmund and
Commissioner i Porter who made
the rounds of a number of roads
and rock-crushers Frieday. The
Abiqua road was the only one
left which did not have a string of
gravel down the center.,. The
gravel In use is coming from the
Silverton crusher; j
The Stay ton crusher, the men
stated. Is working at a fast rate
to supply gravel for the district
roads there. They are also making
plans for taking care of necessary
work on roads in district No 14.
above Silverton which they spent
some time looking over. This Is
the largest road, district in the
county. )
They found a mile and seven
tenths yet to be graveled on the
Cottage-Farm --Aumsvillo road.
The crusher at that point is work
ing steadily.to complete that dis
tance. This . section previously
had a string of gravel laid down
the center of the road; and when
finished will he completely cov
ered. - i
Robert N.i Service" ' -Is
Business Visitor
. At Indian School
CHEMAWA, Oct. 30 Robert
N. Service was a business visitor
from Toledo Wednesday. Mr. Ser
vice is doing extension work in
the territory of his home, work
ing in conjunction with the Sa
lem Indian school and the state
college at Corvallis. Because of
unemployment j on' account of
many of th lumber mills being
closed, Mr. Service states that
many of the people in his vicinity
are facing a different winter.
Captain C. R. .Trowbridge. In
spector from tho office ef the
secretary of the Interior, Wash
ington, D. C, arrived at Chema
wa the first part of the week to
remain here a tew days inconnec-
tion with government work. Cap
tain Trowbridge, who for many
LAST DAY
I.HLi:vMiM
essu rcv
For the sake of
the H
woman he loved . .
tie took theahame ef
his enemy! And then,
an outcast from so
MIABIUA
"if ' '
. f v
I Starts I V V '
I Tomorrowj Xj.
I LUPK $(
aieAMon. m .1
tOAKDMANlJ A
Cbarlee T Jt m
BIckford I Xt-A.
Roland V y W
Tenng JV
:
l
ciety, he faced the
prixaUiT lnra of m
savage beaafyt - .
years was a government official
in the Philllpines, spent some
time at Chemawa about three
years ago, and the people now
here who knew him formerly are
glad to meet him again.
GOER f.l. OPSUiiD
DIES: RITES T
SILVERTON, Oct SO Funeral
services were held from the Im
manuel church here Friday after
noon at' 1:30 o'clock for Gunder
M. Opsund, 83. who died Wednes
day night. Rev. Jensen will offi
ciate at the services and interment
will be la the Valley, View ceme
tery, r . ' '-J:.! '.v:
Mr. Opsund was born In Telle
marken, Norway, March 30, IS 43.
He- came to this country la 1869,
first settling In Daue county. Wis
consin, and later in Minnesota. In
1875 he was married to Anne
Storaasli and moved to Worth
county, Iowa. Nine children were
born to them, of whom four sur
vive: Mrs. Dahl of Silverton, Mrs.
Biggs of Portland, O. N. Opsund
of Ashwood, and Theodore Ops
und of Portland.
The Opsunds moved to Silver
ton in 1893. Mrs. Opsund died in
September, 1930. Funeral' ar
rangements are in charge of Jack
and Ekman. i
-v.
Brooks Residents
Attend Services )
For Mrs.' Lahman
BROOKS, Oct.- 30 Funeral
services for' Mrs. Susanna Lah
man were held Thursday after
noon, at a little country church
east of Hubbard Mrs. Lahman
died October 27. aged 89 years, 7
months and 14 days. She was the
mother of Mrs. John .Lesher of
Brooks. Attending the funeral
from Brooks were Mrs. H. H. Klb
by, Mrs. Sylvester Harris. Mrs.
John Dunlavy. Mrs. Jim Sim and
daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne
Gibson, and Mr. and Mrs. Monroe
Ward. - . ..
Mrs. Monroe Ward entertained
with a birthday dinner, recently,
complimenting her daughter. Mrs.
Jim Sim of Salem. Covers were
placed 3 for the following guests:
Mr. and Mrs. John Sim and daugh
ter Barbara Ann, Mr. and Mrs.
Dora, Ward and daughter Caroline.
Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Marr and
daughter Beverley, and the hosts
Mr. and Mrs. Monroe Ward.
Mrs. P. W. Hall and Mrs. .Roy
Wassam of Salem .were guests of
Mrs. Malcolm Ramp Wednesday.
Mrs. Hall and Mrs. Ramp are sis
ters. Mickey
Mouse
Club
Hallowe'en
Party
I--At
WARNER BROS.
ELSINORE
1
ZL Writ) i
TODAY
at I P. M.
Free I Candy! Gam!
Prizes! .
Specialty Nnmber by :
David Smith, Jr.
Mickey Blouse CInb
Hallowe'en Party
At 1:00 P. M.
Fred Prizes Candy
. I 111 JU !V
. f MAE CLARKE :
KEhT DOUGLASS .. .
1 1
V
KsiL-jn.4Ue-
IS
v jjL? ;i:!jvo(
WH1 W 1
Si t v ,w I
1
Gil
COllilW JUDGES TO
TALK RELIEF PUIS
Unemployment relief, highways
and ta -ration will he th DrinCioal
topics for discussion at the next
annuaf convention of the state as-,
sociation of county judges and
commissioners to be held in Port
land November 12 to 14. Inclu
sive. The program was announced
Friday by County Commissioner
Jones Smith, secretary of the
state association. ?
The address of welcome will be
given by Mayor Baker of Portland.
Judge I. M. Schannep of Umatilla
county, president x of the associa
tion, will respond. Other speakers
will Include J. M. Devers, attor
ney for the state highway com
mission a Roy E. Klein, Btate high
way engineer; Charles V. Gallowr
ay. state tax commissioner, and
W. H. Lynch and C. J. Buck, fed
eral highway engineers.
A new feature of the convention
this year will be awarding of
prizes to the judge and commis
sioner holding the longest term of
continuous service.
Round table talks will be given
by a large number of officials.
representative or rirtnany every
section of the state.
Kidneys
trouble you (
Treat Disordered Kidney
Function Promptly
A naggine backache, with
bladder irritations; burning,
scanty and too frequent pas
sage and getting" up at fright,
may warn of disordered kidney
function. Thousands recom
mend Doan's Pills in these con
ditions. Praised for 50 years by
grateful users the country
dealers
Schaefer's
Biggest Candy Scoop
of the Year!
For our patrons of fine
candies we have secured
600 lbs-of finest chocolate
handroUed asst. in light
and dark coating.
Vogan's Mellow as
Moonlight . i
These Regular sold for
: ' 75c per lb.
now at i
32c
Two lbs. for 60c
Schaefer's
DRUG STORE ; ;
The Original Tellow Frost
Candy Special Store of Salem
1S3 N. Corn! Phone 0197
Penslar Agency
LAST
DAY
J
V Y w
Starts Tomorrow!
Midnite Matinee Tonight
at 11:30 P. M.
ROMANCE , '
RUNS AWAY
WITH REASON
THERE'S a
beautiful
woman involved
Perhaps two
. . . or more ...
Tropical madness
apon them all...
A tropical moon
tlon. . . The
drums of love
- beatinsr madlr in
the jnngle.
. . .
Vold by dealers everywncre.
' . --. ::: y
1 I
hi IndlaWA 1
tsWsWk