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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 10, 1932)
i The OREGON STATESMAN, Salem, Oregon, Saturday Morning; September 10, 1932 PAGE FIVE mi A. Local News Briefs Wants Magazines Mor old is sue of the National Geographic magazine are very much desired at th county school superinten dent's offices here for distribution to schools throughout the coun try. The first request for tie mag azines brought a Yery fine re sponse, Mrs. Mary Fulkerjon, su perlntendent reports. The demand for the magazines, however, is so large and the Inability of many districts to buy them so marked that additional contributions of old copies will be Yery gratefully received and promptly put to good use. Students find the magazines Yery helpful in the study of geography. Shermans Id Accident Two Shermans were involved in an automobile mishap on the post office grounds that resulted in smashed fenders, according to police reports. Sergeant Mack Sherman, Marine corps recruiting ..officer, was parked in his car when It was struc by a machine driven by Mrs. Grace Sherman, 855 D street. Frank Turner, sailor from the U. S. S. Califor nia, and Margaret M. Waters, 384 North Summer street, were motorists involved in a nii'hor collision at Chemeketa and Dt berty streets. Students expecting to begin a course at the Capital .Business i college next Monday are request ed to register this week. This is the year to make preparation for the return of better business con ditions the opportune time to secure a usable education. Paving -is Delayed Resurfac ing of North High street was brought to a standstill yesterday afternoon t-when the West Con tracting company's "hot stuff" plant broke down. It was expect ed the worls would be resumed this morning and completed early next week. Half sections, of the blocks between Chemeketa and Marion streets remain to be sur faced. Nearby buildings and pas eersby were showered with dust that was beine spread on the fresh blacktop surface in the fin ishing operation. Notes Held Prior Three notes held by the Scotts Mills bank when it closed were declar ed the possession of Vina Los- X inger and wrongfully held in the bank's lOrtroho, in a petition ru ed ye: terday with the circuit court by A. A. Schramm, state bank examiner. He asked the court to return the notes to the petitioner when a J 500 stock assessment, due the bank by her, we 3 paid. Saturday special guaranteed rub ber plate, $12.50. All silver fill ings. $1, today only. Dr. C. A. El driedge, dentist. 510 U. S. Bank Bldg. Itetreat Starts Today Y. M. C. A. junior board members will leave the Y at 2 o'clock this aft ernoon for the Oceanside camp vhere they will hold their annual fall planning retreat. Harry Mo sher and Charles Perry are addi tional junior members going. The trip will be made in cars provided bv Dr. Frank E. Brown, C. A. Kells and Phil Brownell. The group will return here late' to morrow ni?ht. Report on Estate Annual report n the estate of the late Marilla M. Gardner was filed yesterday in probate court here. Receipts thus far have been $3624 and expenditures 11592. Certain remaining claims against the es tate 4iiust be postponed pending recovery of part or all of $971 on deposit in the Bank of Stay- yton. now teing liquidated. Mabel uauoraitn receivea a ies and Everett Gardner $800. At Christian Church R Y. Guy Drill ot Pendleton will be guest speaker Sunday morning and night at the First Christian church, occupying the pulpit which Rev. D. J. Howe recently resigned. Rev. Howe and family are; still in Salem, however they expect to leave within a few weeks, he Indicated last night. Rev. Drill will preach at the 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. hours. The oth er Regular services will be held as usual. To Consider Loan A represen tative of the Reconstruction fi nance corporation will arrive In Klamath Falls not later than Monday, to consider the appllca tion of Klamath county for a loan under the federal relief measures approved by congress at Its last session. This Information was con tained In a telegram received at thef executive department from Fred C. Croxton, assistant to the directors, under Washington date line. Pick Lasts Short Mrs. Charles N.iBilyeu, secretary of the Dallas chamber of commerce, said while here ' on business yesterday that ricking in their hop yard lasted only four days this year, as com pared to the usual run of 19 days. Aiucn me same condition pre vails In many of the Polk county yards, she said, inroads made into the crop by mildew Is held largely responsible. One Fatality Reported There was one fatality due to industrial accidents in Oregon during the week ending September 8, accord ing to a report prepared by the state industrial accident commis sion today. The victim was Oliver Ri Whitsell of -Portland. There were 379 accidents reported to the commission during the week Peaches perfection, for few days only, Pettey'e Orchard. Phone 56F14. RED CR0SS.T0 6IVE FLOUR M) COTTONS McClintock Says Stores on Hand to Supply Mil 1 lions of Needy No needy person In the United States will be without flour this winter and cotton cloth for cloth ing will le made available to mil lions of needy individuals, Jamesn T. McClintock. official of the American Red Cross told 40 local men and women at a luncheon held Friday noon at the Marion hotel. Justice George M. Rossman, Marion county Red Cross chair man, presided. Mr. McClintock said that a to tal of 85,000,000 bushels of gov ernment wheat had now been made available for distribution to persons in need while 500,00ft hales of cotton were being made Into cloth, most of which will be distributed directly for receipts to use in making dresses or other clothes while a portion ot the goods will 'be manufactured by the Red Cross and distributed by it. The speaker outlined in his talk some of the difficulties met by the Red Cross in handling the government donations. Funds were not provided for milling. sacking or transporting the grain so millers were given a fraction of the flour to pay for these char ges. Handling of the flour was on a nonprofit basis, McClintock said. Miss Josephine Albert accom panied by Miss Carolyn Barker sang two well-received solos. O- CONGRATS FROM 'LADY UNDY' -o I s K'fiS -i""! 1 it., " v J s v ; VACATIOH TO Qffl SEPT. 19. TURKEB The leaders in the race for the Amelia Earhart Putnam Trophy at the national air races in Cleveland, Ohio, are shewn as they were congratu lated by the distinguished donor of the prize. Left to right art: Amelia Earhart Putnam, Florence Klingesmith, of Minneapolis, winner of the trophy, W. L. Greve, chairman of the national air races, and Edith FolU, of Portland, Or, second place winner. 1 j Fellowship Meet There will be a j fellowship meeting Monday nght at the Free Pentecostal Mission, 259 Court street. Several preachers and gospel workers as well as visiting laymen are ex pected to be present. There will be special singing and music. In vitation is extended to everyone tci attend this service. Tea Plans Changed A last minute change in plans for the large tea to be given by Daugh ters of Union Veterans of the Civ il War was announced last night Forced by unavoidable circum stances, it is necessary to change the tea date from Sunday -after noon to this afternoon, officers raid. The hours are from 2 to 6 o'clock, and the event at the , Morning-side home of Mrs. W. H Gardner. Old time dance Haunted Mill, ! Sat. niRht, Willamette Valley Boy?. Ketk Has Visitor Wendell M. Keck, son ot Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Keck, 1607 State street, has as his guest, Harry Wintermeyer of New York city. Keck and Winter meyer attended Stanford univer sity together last winter. The vis itor will leave today for Nashville, Tenn., where he will take up graduate work at the George Pea body teachers college. Vagrants Ordered Out Muni cipal Judge Poulsen yesterday permitted a trio of vagrant tran- stents to go free on condition that ,y- iney leave me city at once, rney irere Joe Murphy, arrested Thurs day on a charge of shoplifting; Samuel Scott, picked up by police Thursday night for Investigation, ind Jack Evans. Prudential Bueg The Pru fential Insurance company ot Worth America filed suit here frlday to collect a $2700 znort- rage note allegedly due from A. Richard Schmalle. and others. The loan was made In 1930. From Scio Frank Cawrse, Icio resident, visited In Salem resterday and attended to busl- lesa matters. Three Students Register Tfcree students who did not at- tehd Salem high school last year enrolled yesterday for the com ing term. They were Melba Hpdge, junior, Salem; Bob Wil ken, ophomore, from Tacoma, Wash.; George Hammang, junior. from. Richmond, Wash. At Molalla W. F. Stine, California-Oregon real estate agent, spent yesterday at Molalla on business. Judge Stine recently nas been leasing and selling a number -f Willamette valley properties for Californl.-. residents. Wants $270O Paid Suit was filed in circuit court yesterday by. the First National Bank of Aurora asking the payment of $2700 and interest by Lee Hing and Peter Hing, signers of a note for that -.mo nt to the bank. Attention Steel Guitar, Spanish Guitar, Uke Players! Prlscilla Meisinger, experienced director for beginners club work and ad vanced orchestral combinations. Call Y. W. C. A. 8878. Enjoy playing with others while you learn. Frey Fined flO J. H. Frey, route nine, was fined $10 when he pleaded guilty In municipal court yesterday to a charge of speeding. He paid $5 and promis ed to pay tho remainder on Sep tember 23. 10 Persons Employed Jobs for 10 persons .were found by D. D. Dotson, U. S.-Y. M. C. A. Em ployment officer here yesterday. Six were prune picking, two com mon labor and two housework. Monitor fai Here W. F. Nelson of Monitor wa3 in Salem on business yesterday. L NOTICE OF WITHDRAWAL FILED J. E. Bennett of Multnomah county today filed with the secre tary of state here his formal with drawal as a candidate for state senator at the general election November 8. Senator Bennett was one of five candidates nomi nated for state senator from the 13th senatorial district, Multno mah county, at the primary elec tion May 20. The Linn county republican central committee has filed in the state department the certificate of nomination ot Murray D. Shanks of Lebanon, for the office of dis trict attorney to fill the vacancy caused by the withdrawal of L. G. Levelling. Lewelling- was nominated for district attorney of Linn county at the primary election, but later was appointed circuit judge of the third judicial district, Marion and Linn counties. It was announced at the state department today that all argu ments for publication in the offi cial state campaign pamphlet must be filed with the secretary of state not later than & p. m. September 24. A political party may use not to exceed 24 pages, while an Independent candidate is restricted to two pages of space. The cost is $50 per page. GOOD FOR 10,000 VOTES I desire to nominate Nomination Coupon Name Her Address , .v For Queen ot Strawberry Roan Rodeo of Oregon State Fair September 26-October 1. Fill out coupon, clip and mail to Queen Contest Manager, Salem Ad Club, Salem, Ore. Nomination Coupon Good for 10,000 Votes Large High School Attend ance in Prospect There; Faculty Given TURNER, Sept. t Turner school will open Monday. Septem ber 19, with Prof. J. R. Cox, prin cipal, beginning his fourth year. Thurlow W. Smith will teach his second year In the commercial de partment. Miss Harriet Frederickjon of Portland, new teacher, will teach domestic science, English and the language and have charge of the chorus work. Mrs. Cleora Parks will teach tho upper elementary grades for her fifth year. Miss Ruth Clark of Portland will re turn tor her second year In the intermediate grades and Mrs. Ag nes Booth will be the new pri mary teacher. Prof. Cox and Mr. Smith will have charge ot the athletics. Mrs. Cleora Parka haa been chosen by tho county school superintendent. Mrs. Mary Fulkerson, as one of the few teachers who will take up tho new method ot project" teaching during the coming school year. Mrs. Parks has been In at tendance during the summer at conferences given by Mrs. Fulker son In helping prepare teacher for tho new system. The school busses will run on tho usual schedule and tho pres ent propect tor a large high school Is satisfactory. C. C. HIIIET FILES BISH LEAGUE TO GATHER POMES y Coming Events September 15 Freshman days open a Willamette university. September 15-10 An naal teachers lnstitnte, Sa lem high achool, September 17 Upper class registration opens, Willamette university. September 19 Opening of Salem pnblie schools. - September 20-October 1 Oregon state fair. November 8 Genera. Action.1 Lewis Family Departs; Will Reside on Farm KIXGWOOD. Sept. 9 Mr. &n3 Mrs. E. G. Lewis with their daughters, Maxine and Naomi and their sons, Raymond, Ivan and Clinton, who have lived the past year in the Olson house on Glenn creek road have gone to Walla Walla where they will live on a fafm. Four of the young people of the family were already in Wash ington the Misses Alice and Es ther Lewis in Seattle and their brothers Harold and Rudolph, in Walla Walla. Mr. and Mrs. John Lane, their daughters, Dorothy and Beverly Ann, and son William who arrived recently from Tulsa, Okla., have taken np their residenc In the Beckley house recently vacated by the L. B. Kelthley family who In tarn moved to California. The Salem Industrial league is prepared to gather prunes that would otherwise be unharvested. Anyone having knowledge of prunes or other food products that may be had for the gathering will confer a favor upon the league as well as upon destitute unemployed by advising the league at 225 Ore gon building. The nearer these products are to-Salem the easier it will be for the league to gather them, as transportation of workers is one of its hardest problems. If finances can be managed to cover overhead and feeding of workers, the league plans to dry beans, pears and other products which can be procured In unlim Ited quantities, the use of a dryer can also be procured without cost aside from running expenses. on U SLATED I Rodeo Queen Contest Lists 26 Entrants Through the efforts of Karl Demarals, district passenger agent of the Southern Pacific, a special train will move over the Southern Pacific to Portland next Tuesday, Twenty-six young women are now listed as nominated for queen of the state fair rodeo. in the popularity contest apon- the day of the big parade of the sored by the Salem Ad club. The American Legion national conven tion. The train will leave the Sa lem station at 7:45 a. m., arriv ing in Portland at 9:30, stopping at the Union station, which is only six blocks from the line of march. The parade starts at 11 a. m. Returning the train will leave Portland union station at 1 a. m. the following morning. However passengers may return on the reg ular trains leaving at 7:15 and 9:50 p. m. All vehicular traffic is to be barred from downtown Portland Tuesday on account of the parade, consequently the railroad feels it will be performing a real public service in carrying the crowds from the valley who want to at tend, right to the heart ot the city. LeRoy Rue Will Enter Seminary In Minneapolis WALDO HILLS. Sept. 9 Le Roy Rue, son of Mr. and Mrs. K. O. Rue, is planning to leave soon for Minneapolis, Minnesota, where ho will enter Augsburg seminary to study for the ministry. An old er brother, Sylvester, will finish his theological studies there in two more years. LeRoy is a Sll verton high school graduate and spent one year in Minneapolis studying music at the McPhail school in that city. Geraldyne Dickman returned home Monday night from a trip to Hood River where she was the guest of her cousin, Mrs. Burrell Mills (Edna Kellner). winner, who will be introduced tho night of the Fall Opening, September 22. will receive complete new fall outfit, and will be honored as queen of Straw berry Roan days at tho state fair theweek following. She will also be presented at the Autumn Style show at the Elsinore the night of Fall Opening. Ballots will be given out by local merchants with purchases and may be deposited In the ballot box which will be located at the First National Bank corn er. Get your ticket and ballot for your favorite candidate. The following is a list f the young ladies nominated: Florence M. Duval. Bessie Maloy, Esther Koucher. Flavia A. Downs. Winifred Senn, Margaret Rosebraugh. Barbara Walker, Vivian Eiker. Laurie Walker Rose Mary Sawyer, Mildred Zeh- ner, Dorris Kemn, Pauline Mar- nach, Mary Ann Heine, Lena RIggie, Katkryn Corey. Esther Keusher, Marjorle Walling Glayds D. Mlhw. Valera Amort, Juanlta Reynolds. The ballot box will close Wed nesday night, September 21, at f p. m COMPLA NT N RENO iYI H Ti 1 GazrTveaejj umgs? (ire los AT LEAST on girl empioyea at tho capltol la enrolled In the rodeo contest. She hasn't found ont who might have nominated her, bnt she does know she has been entered. Win ifred Senn, elevator operator at the office building, is In tho run ning- for the position ot queen ot Max Gehlhar's feature show. J. E. Bennett, state senator from Multnomah county, will be missed around tho capltol dur ing the next session. He was al ways ready with some legislation and had statements prepared tor the press to boost the legislation. It will be less difficult to dis tinguish news from propaganda with Bennett gone. Bennett ap pears ure of his selection to the Portland city commission. The withdrawal of Bennett no donbt will reinstate Gus C. Mo- ser Into his position as veteran state senator. Gus is expected to be named to till Bennett's place on the republican ticket. Harry L. Gross, who claims ho should be named, hasn't much strength In the republican central com mittee. Gus was runner up la the primary campaign, coming In sixth for the five positions. In tho meantime Willard Marks, president of the senate. nas noi -yet sent, in ms reai&u tlon from that body as he ex pected to do when he accepts the nosltlon as referee in Danarupi ey, which give rise to the hopes ot his many friends that he will change his mind and remain i leader in the state legislature. Charles C. Hulet of this city has filed suit for divorce from his wife. Minnie Hulet of Albany, ac cording to word received yester day from Reno, Nevada, where Hulet filed his complaint Wed nesday. He alleges cruelty In his complaint. Hulet last year was master ot the state grange and in the May, 1932, republican primary, was an unsuccessful candidate tor the nomination to congress from the first district. The couple were married at Keartey, Neb., September 17, 1903. They have two children William Hulet of Salem and Eve lyn Hulet, a teacher at Grants Pass. Mrs. Hulet It now visiting a sister near Corvallis. It Is noted by the press that Portland not only will be the cen ts ot the Lesion world next Parade Holiday Is State-Wide, Governor Says Tuesday, September It, Is state-wide legal holiday, it was emphasized at the executive de partment following receipt of hundreds of inquiries from var ions sections of Oregon. A proclamation proclaiming Tuesday "American Legion Par ade day" was issued by Governor Meier last Saturday. Governor Meier announced that the proc lamation was based on a prece dent established In all other state where national conventions of tho American Legion have been held. week, but will attract all political candidates tor office, who no donbt will hover around and attempt some vote getting tac tics, it will b tho political cen ter, also. The first resignation recorded for the state board of higher ed ucation was tiled with the gov ernor yesterday when Albert Burch, Medford member, said he would be oat ot the state consid erably the next year and there fore wished his resignation to take effect immediately. At least that was the reason he gave. Burch has been a member ot the board since it was formed and named by Governor L L. Pat terson in March, 1929. Although he was known to be opposed to th election of W. J. Kerr as chancellor, he did not vote for or against, him last Tuesday. More resignations were expected as a result of the election, rumors had it. The name ot the person to suc ceed Burch could not be ascer tained yesterday as the resigna tion ha4 no been forwarded to Governor Julius L. Meier, who was at the Pendleton roundup. Tho governor, who named Mrs. Pierce to the board and renamed McAllister ot Albany, will now be called upon to select the third ot nine members of the board. Amity Judging Team is Winner Coveted Trophy AMITY. Sept. 9. Amity Union high school stock Judging team won first place In the F. F. A. Judging contest at Gresham re cently. They were presenter wun the A. W. Metzgeu loving cup giv en annually to high point team. Robert Reed of Amity, was high point man of the contest. Chris Starr and Franxnn mc Carty were the two other mem bers of the winning team. Don Stewart coached the team. The executive office yesterday emphasized the fact that next, Tuesday will be a legal holiday and that it is statewide. A pro clamation by the governor makes it a legal holiday. Many inquiries have come into the department as to the extent of the holiday, which resulted in the emphasis being placed on the holiday status. Leaders Plan for Education Meet Plans for the state convention on Christian education to be held at Portland on October 5 and were laid by religious leaders of Oregon and Washington at a con ference held at Salem Y. M. C. A- resterday afternoon. Dr. Harry Munroe ot Chicago, official In the national council on Christian edu cation will be the main speaker, it was decided. Attending the conference yes terday were Dr. E. W. Warren of Corvallis, Miss Fayo Stiemeti, Dr. W. L. Van Nuts. Rev. W. L. Wil lard and Rev. T. O. Scherer ot Portland, and Dr. Fred Drey of Seattle. Old Bicycles Wanted We can use several old Bi cycles at the present time. Trade in your old wheel on a new one and be ready for school with one of our fine Columbia Made Bicycles Priced COC QC from v303 up Take advantage of the large allowance w can make oa your old wheel now. HARRY W. SCOTT Tho Cycle Man" 147 S. Com'l. St. Phone 451C Get your wheel ready for school now At our Special Low Prices on Tues- etc Prune. Harvest Starts; Three Driers to Run ORCHARD HEIGHTS, Sept.9 Prune harvest la under way in this neighborhood. Some fruit has already been picked and sold green, and tho I. Grice drier will be opened for business Friday. The Dr. A. B. Starbuck and the R W. Clark driers will begin operations Monday. The crop in most orchards is light and owner of th three plants expect to ho amply able to care for the fruit of this locality. Ob ituary Mnrpfar At tho residence, 1791 North Firont street, September 7, Emma Jan Murphy, aged 61 years. Be loved wif of Nathaniel Murphy; mother of Mrs. Thomas MeCreary of Vancouver, Wash-, W. II. Mur phy of Salem. Funeral services Saturday, at 10 a. m. from th ehapel of th Salem Mortuary, C4I North Capltol, Rev. D. J. How officiating. Interment in Ilayssvill cemetery. i Births T Kleswander To Mr. and Mrs. Paul Stephen Nleswandr, rout on, a girt, Shirley JCulalla, born on September 4 at Salem Deacon est hospital. Vancouver Man Fined $100 for Liquor Trouble INDEPENDENCE, Sept. 9 C. O'Brien of Vancouver was brought into justice court Wed- the highway while In state of in- fjPnn L, pp COVPV toxicatlon. Hta trial u before w v r Roberts to Handle Tickets for Legion Edward F. Roberts, city passen ger and ticket agent for th Ore gon Electric railway here, tonight will go to Portland to take charge of tho special ticket office jf the Oregon Electric and affiliated lines, which will be set np in th Multnomah hotel, American Le gion national convention head quarters. Vlron H. Ritchie, bag gageman, will manage the local ticket office in Roberts' absence. Dog Record Sure Claimed on This AMITY, Sept. . S. L. Stew art bellves that he has a record when It comes to raising dogs. He owns a Collie that gave birth to 13 pnps, ll of them are living and doing nicely. Answer to Civil Service Suit Will ' Wait Few Days Neither City Attorney William H. Trindle nor members of the fire department civil service com mission took any action In regard to the suit filed in circuit court Thursday by Homer Hulsey and R. O. Lewis, discharged firemen, who claim they were not given a proper hearing on their reinstate ment petitions before the commis sion late in July. The plaintiffs had not filed no tification papers with either Chairman Paul V. Johnson of th commission or th city attorney. When the service is made, .the city .will have 10 days within which to answer the charges made by Hulsey and Lewl. the court Thursday morning. The state traffic officer and county officers picked up O'Brien while he was driving near JCenti dance hall. He carried a Washing ton driver's license. O'Brien en tered a plea of guilty,- and was fined 1 100 and costs, and senten ced to 30 days in the county JalL Autumn Bonfire Tl . jti j vmeiouian parents, air. I FartieS tin JOyeCl Henry Lamb and family. Suver Newcomer SUVER, Sept 9 A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. Harold Cov ey Wednesday, August 31. Glenn Lee is the nam given Mr. and Mrs. Freddie Guete man of Los Angeles, who have been spending th past month wun relative in Oregon, are spending this week with Mrs Gueteman's parents, Mr. and Mrs. ORCHARD HEIGHTS, Sept 9. Mr. and Mrs. Mark A. Schneller were hosts on a recent evening at one of a series ot autumn bonfire parties sponsored by the neighbor hood. Outdoor games, group sing ing of old songs and a sphagettl sapper were enjoyed by about SO persons. Mr. and Mrs. Jessie Worthington invited the group to a similar party Saturday night, September 10, at their home in Spring Valley. itop Work Brings Job for Justice INDEPENDENCE. Sept. t. Justice Mcintosh has been busy the past week registering out of state automobiles. Since hop pick ing season began approximately 180 cars have, been registered in Independence. Tho great majority of the cars have been from Washington. 3 Dr. Chan Lam Chinese Medicine Office hours Tuesday and Satur day 2 to 5 p, m. 143 N. Commercial Salem KiioiBi 1 and 8 Vacuum Cleaners Floor Waxers to Rent A and I 1 rail 6910 Used) Fnrnimre Department 151 North High Our Prinfino- Will CoijruZf I Exuress Your H Tii c rvcc TweirY-iril4-wT il THE printed word yon tend ont reflects, your persona and business standard, , . We are specialist U fin printing, engrar- To will find our rat ing, linotyping and monotypln;. For a worth- most reasonable for melt while job, consult us. high quality printing. Vlstf r ill wm vMuti I p o a Dial 9101 -.mbf ... -yr g'"