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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 13, 1932)
L3 TThS OlfEGb September 13, 1832 - S. t PAGE FIVE V 4& ,1 Local News Briefs 11 Student Register Eleven students not attending Salem high school daring the spring term reg istered over the weekend lor the fall semester. They are: Frank Prime, Junior, from Hermiston; Joseph Himann. sophomore, Sac red Heart academy; Hazer M. terbock. Junior, Shedd, Ore.; Frank Bolton, senior, Albany; Vesper and Reba Geer. sopho mores, Silverton; James F. Thom as. Junior, Jefferson; Joe Rundle, sophomore, Livingston; Virgil Mornlngster, sophomore, San Bernardino, Cal.; Rosetta Smith, post graduate, Willamette univer sity, and Vera Smith, Junior, Cor rallls. Llla's Beauty Shop la now featur ing the new Combo-RInglette per manent wave. Phone 3838. Loneview Road Open T h e Longview, Wash.-North Beaches road Is now open, according to TPssterdav's Oregon State Motor Association reDort. Some portions of the road are still narrow and rough. Driving time from fort land is four and one-half hours. Eoff Electric Co. will remain closed today to allow employes to attend the Legion convention. Buells Move Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Buell of Salem have moved to Oregon City where they will re main three months while Mr. Bu ell works on one of the new state highway bridges to be construct ed there. Get your free facial at Miller's to day. Courtesy of Colonial Dames Beaut 'Aid Products. Phone 3179 v riead Xot Guilty H arold Mills, accused of larceny of gro ceries from the Lope Sing hop ranch near Independence, plead' ed not guilty in justice court yes terday, and preliminary hearing was set for Thursday, Sept. 15. Ob ltuary Townsend At the residence 1395 South Liberty, September 12, Charles T. Townsend, aged 87 years, 2 months and 18 days. Survived by son Watson Townsend; daugh ters, Sophie E. Townsend and Irena B. Cunningham of Salem; brother, Oliver Townsend of Chl r.o, Cal. He was a native of Knox county, Ohio. Funeral announce ments will be made later by Ter wllligerVfuneral home, 770 Che meketa, street, phone 6928. Daniels Not to Come A tele- gram from Carl C. Donaugh of Portland, state democratic chair man, cancelled the plans ot local democrats for a political meeting at the armory Friday when Jo sephus Daniels, former secretary qf the nary, was expected to speak. Daniels is said to be plan ning to leave direct for California sb will not be available for speak ing .dates here. Dance Dreamland Tues. I3th7 25c. ?he Rockaway Boys playing. Ad mission Free to 9:10. I Accidents Are Few Only two automobile accidents, and those minor ones, were reported to city police over the weekend. Drivers involved were Clinton Vincent, 1420 Court street, and an uniden tified motorist, on Chemeketa niear Commercial; D. W. John ston of Stayton and E. Nakamano of Independence, at Liberty and State streets. i Stores to close all day today: Adams, Breithaupt, Capital flor ists, and Olson Florist Shon will close all day Tuesday on account of American Legion parade in Portland. i i M. ww v u ...... .vj Hamilton, chairman ot the state fair chamber ot commerce public ity committee, has arranged two outside dates for his booster pro gram this week. Friday noon the Dallas Kiwanis program will be given over to the fair publicity program; and Thursday of this week the Rotary club at Gervais wjll hear about the fair program i Dance Dreamland Tues. 13th. 25c, TJie Rockaway Boys playing. Ad mission Free to 9:10. Finish Temple Soon H. G Carl, contractor, said yesterday he expected repairing and refinlsh- lag tne portion of Fraternal Tern pie building, damaged by fire last month, would be finished by the end of the present week, or early next week. The ceiling of the main auditorium in the building is be ing covered with a special com position board to improve Us ac- cqustics. Big showing of wool -blankets at Miller's this week. i Italy Meeting Problem Italy is meeting its unemployment situa ti(jn quite satisfactorily, Harry W, Stone, general secretary of the Portland Y. M. C. A., wrote in a communication received by C. A, Keiis yesterday Stone says no bread lines are to be seen in Rome and considerable activity is noted in! construction of public build ings. White At a local hospital, Sept. 11, Mrs. Mary E. White, aged 62 years, formerfy a resident of 1548 Mission street. Survived by wid ower, T. C. White, four brothers, William T. Ramsden and Charles J. Ramsden, both of Salem, George Ramsden of Macleay and Claude Ramsden of Pratum; one daughter, Mrs. V. H. Beckman of Medford; two sons, Loren R. White of Eugene and Harold T. White of Salem; and seven grand children. Funeral services from the Clough-Barrick chapel, Church at Ferry sts., Tuesday, Sept. 13. at 2 p. m.. Rev. D. J. Howe officiating. Interment Lee Mission cemetery. QUEEN CHOICE INTEREST RISES More Names of Strawberry Roan .Rodeo Entries Being Presented t 33 KILLED : IN NEW YORK FERRY EXPLOSION f i Dance in the Moon every Wednes day and Saturday, 25c. I Barkhnrst Fined $10 Arraign ed! before Justice of the Peace Oyerton at Woodburn yesterday, Jess Barkhurst of Silverton plead ed! guilty and was fined $10 and $2.50 costs on a charge of pos session of beer. State police ar raigned him la his car in Silver- ton Saturday night. i Shop Miller's for school togs this week. Save money! Daris In this city Sept. 12, Lester Da ris, aged 26 years. Survived by father, Peter Daris of Baker. An nouncement of services later by Clough-Barrick company. Smith In this city, Sept. 11, Clarence C. Smith, aged 55 years, of Sun nyside. Husband of Josephine Smith ef Sunnrside: father of Mrs. Alice Feller, Alton Smith, Mearl Smith and Marian Smith, all of Sunnyslde, Arthur Smith and Cecil Smith of , La Center, Wash. Funeral services Tuesday, Sept .13, at 10 a. m. from the chapel of W. T. RIgdon and Son. Interment Cityview cemetery. Rogers In this city Sept. 10. Mrs. Thil- da O. Roger?, aged 68 years, of Woodburn. Wife of William Rog ers of Woodburn; half-sister of Albert A. Johnson and F. O. John son, both of Salem, Jacob F. John son of Oregon City, Carolyn John son of Seattle. Member of First Evangelical church of Salem. Fu neral services Tuesday, Sept. 13, Barkell Committed, Asylum Cecil Barkell, 31, arrested Sun day by state police on suspicion of; insanity, yesterday was order- ed committed to the state hospital by J. C. Siegmund. county Judge. He was taken into custody at the Lucas place, one and one-half miles north on the Pacific high way. i Wioodry's 10 piece band at-Mellow Moon every Wed. and Sat T , . a v. . . n.. i iMwru aicn i usiponeu i no regular meeting of the Salem sqbool board, scheduled for to night, will be held later this week ii order that the directors may at tend the American Legion conven tion in Portland. Chairman H. H. Ollnger announced yesterday. Brogues for school $2.98 and $4.50. Miller's. Cannery Gets Sugar Forty tons of sugar were delivered here Sunday on the Salem Navigation cpmpany s packet, Stranger, con signed to Hunt Brothers cannery. The boat left for Portland yes terday morning with a cargo of 85 tons or paper products. Continued interest Is beiar shown In election of a queen for Strawberry Roan rodeo. More names of candidates are being presented. Candidates are already getting busy among their friends collecting ballots to swell their totals. These ballots are obtained at the stores, a ticket good tor 100 votes being given with each 25 cent purchase. Nominations will close Wed nesday night at six o'clock. Bal lot boxes are stationed at the First National bank corner and the Elslnore theatre lobby. The name of the winner will be announced the night of Fall Opening, Sept. 22 nd. Besides hav ing the honors of queen of the rodeo, the winner will receive a complete outfit of fall clothes. The following nominations have been received: Bettle Brant, Ines Rowley, Ruth Morris. Fern Roan, Myrtle McClay, Kathleen Engle, Adela Dickman, Ella Polk, Alice Falk, Eunice Robertson, Florence M. Duval, Besse Maley. Esthel Koucher, Flavia A. Downs, Winifred Senn, Margaret Rose braugh, Barbara Walker, Vivian Eiker, Laurie Walker, Rose Mary Sawyer, Mildred Zehner, Pauline Marnarch, Dorrls Kemp, Mary Ann Heine, Lena Riggle, Esther Keuscher, Marjorie Walling, Gla days D. Miller, Valera Amort, Juanita Reynolds, Evelyn Boles, Catherine Hamlin, Frances Bhier, Mary E. Brennan, Esther Tibbet, Edna L. McCrow, Ruth Pearce, Gussle Ammann, Gladys Knight. The stores which are partici pating in the Fall Opening and giving out tickets for the queen contest are: Greenbaum's, Fry Drug store, Western Auto Supply, Army and Navy store, Warner Bros. The atres, Royal Court Apts. store, Buster Brown Shoe store, Safe way store No. 37, Bishop's, Salem Drug company. Paramount Shoe company, Pomeroy & Keene, Hartman Bros., Shipley's, How- ard Corset shop, Max O. Buren, Woolpert & Legg, Atlas Book store. Commercial Book store, Salem Hardware company, Acklen Bootery. Gahlsdorfs. Eoff Elec tric, Inc.. Steusloff market. Well er Hardware company, Olson's Florist, Imperial Furniture company, Adams, Florist, The Fashionette, Oregon Shoe company, Patton's Book store. Cliff Parker. Inc.. Central Pharmacy, George C Will, Upston's Grocery, The Smart Shop, Johnson's Wool- worth's. Portland General Elec tric company, Midget Market, Crown Drug store, Portland Gas & ; Coke company, Breithaupt, Florist," Carson's Pharmacy, Mar garet's Baby shop, I. W. "Doc' Lewis, Montgomery Ward & Co, J. C. Penney company. Millers, Price Shoe store. Capital Drug store, Les Nenman's Outing store, The Spa, Elliott's Dry Goods Marlnella Beauty shop, Thomp- son-Glutsch, Model Beauty Shop G. W. Johnson, Tumblesons Bar ber Shop, Salem Petlahd, Vlbbert & Todd, Lloyd E. Ramsden, Worth's. The Man's shop. Thirty-three mea were killed and scores Injured when a- workmen's boat exploded In the East River, New York. The boat with ISO workmen bound fo r Raker's Island, blew up fnty feet away rrom tne slip on the Bronx shore, which it has Just left. P hoto shows bodies ot victims in ferry house waiting identification. ... CM: :0 - f'.t l-ieuaijas-ssf oTikwi 'WiJU. j. Ik.. i" nr srwi i v -fcrwr nijv m flrnwi- t --T--ri--tir--" . ) sstli ill" is ail T U T 0 CAS EtMU IS SETAHEAD Plaintiff Claims due law Process not Allowed To Taxpayers no AS 1 Much of the usual week-day business activity In Salem will be at a standstill today, giving those who wish, an opportunity to "look In" on Legionnaires at work and play in the national convention at Portland. The larger clothing and mer cantile establishments will be open, but most of the grocery stores, smaller restaurants, floral shops, all state and city offices, law offices, the court house, health department and Justice court, will be closed for the day, as will barber shops and beauty shops. The post office and city library will operate as usual. Today will mark the second ot three holidays here this month. the last to come near the end of the month, Salem day at the state fair will be observed. At that time also the business houses will close. at least part of the day. A list of barber shops signed up yesterday to close for today follows: Klnzer and Earl, Bill's shop, Tumbleson's, P. J. Hibler, L. A. Lucas, White's, Andy's bar ber shop, F. J. Mack, Joe's, Du- Bois, H. A. Gwynn, Senator, Capi tal Beauty Shoppe, Quality bar ber shop, W. A. Ralph, H. J. Rob ertson, F. J. Sanders, Meyers and Peterson, Klinger and Pemberton, Courseys W L. Osborne, A. H. Fish, J. G. Schroenke, L. J. Elwell, John Dolonisky, A. D. Herbstet, O. H. Woolrldge, Frank Sevcik, C. W. Shipley, BUI Rise, B. P. Buchmann. Classic barber shop,. San Jose Bus on Way to Big Meet Greetings to Salem and a bit of boosting for San Jose, Calif., was broadcast throttgh Salem business centers at midafternoon yesterday by a bus load of Legionnaires, bound from the California point to the national convention. Toot ing of sirens started as soon as the traveling . ex-service men en tered the business district, and was continued on the route through town. Theissen-Grenz Hop Pick Ended JEFFERSON. Sept. 13 Pick ing of the late hops is finished in the Theissen-Grens hopyard, After the hops were all picked and weighed up, Theissen-Grens treated the pickers to ice cream Last year the picking season in these hops lasted 18 days, but only seven days this year, due to an over supply of pickers and lighter hops. JASON LEE CHURCH T OwELCOM E S Plans for congregation recep tion for Rev. H. G. Humphrey of Gooding, Idaho, new pastor of the Jason Lee church, are under way. and the event will be held at the church Tuesday night, September 20. Rev. Humphrey and family are expected to arrive Friday of this week. The new minister succeeds Rev. Hugh B. Fouke Jr., who goes to the First Methodist church at Boise, Idaho. Rev. and Mrs. Fouke and children left Salem yesterday for Portland, from where they will go on today to Boise. Reception plans already made for the Humphreys include a wel come by Rev. Grover C. Birtchet, Presbyterian minister and pres ident of the Salem Ministerial as soclatlon; and attendance of the three other Methodist ministers in the city: Rev. B. Earle Parker of First church. Rev. S. Darlow Johnson of Jason Lee Memorial and Rev. C. L. Dark of West Sa lem Ford Memorial. Mrs. Earl W. Wiley Is in charge of the reception program. Determination of constitutional status of the 115 Oregon 'high school tuition law now rests with the seven members of the state supreme court who Monday morn ing here heard two hours ot oral argument from counsel of both sides In the litigation. The case involved, Weinacht against Bower, carried on appeal from Judge L. G. Lewelllng's de cision, was advanced on the court's docket to enable an early decision. Meanwhile all high schools in the state are affected and plans for the 1932-1 S3 3 year cannot be completed until the various dis tricts know whether they will receive tuition payments this year rrom out-of-dlstrict students. Contention ot the plaintiff and appellant, represented by Roy F. Shields of Portland, centered on the alleged fact that the high school tuition law tax did not al low due process of law to the taxpayer and did not allow equal protection of the law. both ne cessitated by constitrtlonal grounds. Shields said the non-high school district taxpayer would not appeal or appear from the tax levied annually on all non-high school district taxpayers. He char acterised the existing law as one providing for "taxation without representation." Cost Item Scored Counsel for the appellant scor ed the alleged practice of high school districts to include items of Interest on debt and interest on the school plant Investment as costs. Through the determination of these items. In themselves bas ed on valuations which Shields said were matters ot judgment. the high school district had cre ated costs unfair to the tuition taxpayer. He characterized school clerks who preparedt he state ment of "school costs" as men. partisan in outlook, necessarily hearing "their masters' voices." Custer E. Ross and Walter C Winslow, representing the defen dant, held that the right of due process of law and its equal pro tection was afforded in thi tuition taxpayer by the right of court ac tion when a delinquent tax cer tificate comes up for foreclosure The case of First National bank against Kendall was cited by both sides, defense contending the state supreme court had there ruled that a taxpayer's right to defend himself against a delinquent tax ioreclosure constituted due pro cess of law. Mr. Shields held the case not in print since it involved a specific charge of thhe state forestry department on one piece Comoif Events - September IS Freshxaaa days open at Willamette alversity. , September 13-10 'Aa-A nual teachers' Institute, Sa lem high scbooL September 16 8a less Tennis club lavttational tourney starts at state hos pital ground. September 17 Upper class registration opens, Willamette university. September IB Opemiac off Salem public schools. September gs-ftunusl fall opening, auspice Salem Ad club. September SS-October 1 'Oregon state fair. October S Opening Chamber of Commerce Luncheon. November 8 Genera alectiosu of land for a single services and Could not be held analagous to the tuition tax applying to a group ot taxpeyers. Busses are Blamed Counsel for the defense said the tuition tax law was Justified under the state's constitution, making prorislons of educational legis lation mandatory on the state leg islature. Increasing costs to non- high school districts were explain ed to the court as comnig from the great increase ot tuition-pay ing students In high schools and the growing use of bus transporta tion. Mr. Ross told (he court that 1200 student In Marion county were now availing themselves ot education through the school tui tion tax and the support tor this education came from 120,000,000 assessed value of property. Counsel for appellant and re spondent alike urged the court to hand down an oral opinion be fore Its written opinion was fin ished. If possible, In order to ex pedite the openng of high school in many districts. Briefs for both sides have already been submitted. Y Boys Plan on Winter Program Stressing Clubs Club activities will be stressed in the T. M. C. A. junior division this winter as the result of plans developed at the retreat at Ocean side over the weekend. Gns Moore, director of boys' work, reported yesterday. These will Include HI T, Friendly Indians, Pioneer, Mu sical, Bicycle and Hiking clubs. Boys will be enrolled according to their Interests. Eleven boys and five leaders participated in th retreat. Douglas Chambers, Charles Wi per. George Arbuckle, Charles Perryt Phil Brownell. Don Pence, David Compton, Charles Barclay, Harry Mosher and Nel Hale; lead ers. Dr. Frank E. Brown. C. A. Kells, Moore. Fred Smith and Everett Clark. at 3 p. m. from t he cha Mellow per of W. T. Rigdon and Son. Dr. W. C. Kantner officiating. Interment Murphy cemetery. Old time spot dance at ooa tonight, 25c. Track Speeder Fined Tony Sursirl was fined 110 and costs hen he pleaded guilty in Wood burn justice court yesterday to a charge of speeding with a truck, lie was arrested Friday by state ponce. Mrs. Mary White Dies; Last Rites . This Afternoon Mrs. Mary Ramsden White, 62. for many years a resident of Sa lem, passed away at a local hospi tal Sunday.' The final rites will be held today, September 13, at the Clough-Barrick chapel at I o'clock, with Rev. D. J. Howe of the First Christian church assist ing. Interment will be in the Lee Mission cemetery. Mary Elizabeth Ramsden was born at Oregon City October 25, 18 69, and when a small girl moved with her parents to the Waldo Hills country. She lived there until her marriage to Thos. C. White, who survives. To the union tour children were born, three of whom are living, Mrs. V. H. Beckman of Medford. Loren R. White of Eugene and Harold T. White of Salem. Four brothers also survive: William T. Ramsden, Charles J. Ramsden, Claude H. Ramsden and George W. Ramsden. Old time spot dance at Mellow Noon tonight. 2 Sc. Meyer At the residence, 358 N. 19th street, Sept. H, John Meyer, aged 79 years. Father of Arnold Meyer oi &an Jose, uanr., uert Meyer oi y t.T- si Oakland, Calif.. Mrs. T. Buettner iiealtil IsiffllC IS ui uaiiauu, ittiu., sura. XI. a. xjiv I Wf - xr pel of Boise. Idaho, Mrs. L. Buett- JuOVini tO HOTTIP vs. wvunig, i u if i4tciiu vs O'Neill of Salem. Funeral services Wednesday, Sept. 14, at 2 p. m. from the St. John's Evangelical Lutheran church, Rev. W. H. Gross officiating. Preceded by prayer service at 1:45 p. m. from the chapel of W. T. Rigdon and Son. Interment Cityview ceme tery. S o I I Births Ford! To Mr. and Mrs. Bert Thomas Ford, 249 West Leffelle street, a boy, Phil Bertrand, born September 5 at Salem General hospital. Schaefer To Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd A. schaefer, route four, a boy, Glenn Allen, born on Septem ber S. at the residence. SheridanTo Mr and-Mrs. Ken neth Lb Sheridan, route six, a boy. Dale Leroy, born on September 8, at the Bungalow maternity home. Peterson To Mr. and Mrs. Swen Johnas Peterson, 207S North 15th street, a girl. Iris Sharon, born on September 9, at the Jackson maternity home. Beyer - To Mr. and Mrs. O. Fred Boyer, - 738 South . 19th street, ft girl, Janet Lee, born on In Mason Temple Offices and clinic rooms of the Marion county health department wiu be moved to the new Quarters. second floor of the Masonic build ing, early next week. Dr. Vernon A. Douglas, xountr health officer said yesterday. The regular clinics win be held at the old location, 434 worth High street, this week. i bcnool children of the first. tnira, ruth, seventh and tenth grades and those enterlnr Salem scnoois ror the first time, will be examined soon. PILES CURED j Without Operation or Lots ot Tim b DR. MARSHALL B2 Oreiroa Bide, Phono S50 P. FARES FOR OREGON TRIPS New one way and roundtrip fares between all Southern Pacific sta tions in Oregon! Good in coaches or tourist sleeping cars. Return limit on roundtrips 30 days. SAMPLE FARfeS MEDFORD ...95.65 $9.15 PORTLAND . . .00 1.60 ROSEBURG .. S-25 5.15 MARSHFIELD 5.85 9.50. EUGENE 1.45 3.15 Southern Pacific A. F. NOTH, Agent Passenger Depot, 13th fk Oak Tel. 4408 V .V.VS- t 4 5s ... J . V mm ai" . P- f tl ATTILA.-" "THE SCOURGE OF GOD" "Nature in the Raw" as portrayed by the great painter, Harvey Dunn ... in spired by the barbaric cruelty of Asia's most dreaded blunderer . ."the grass could not grow where his horse had Dr. Chan Lam Chinese Medicine Office hours Tuesday and 8atnr . day 2 to B p. m. 118 N. Commercial Salem Room l and 9 Card Tables and Chairs to .Rent 0 have and raw tobaccos no place in cigarettes Call CO 10. Used Fnrnltnre Department 151 North High They arc not present in Luckies . . the mildest cigarette you ever smoked WE buy the finest, the very finest tobaccos in all the world but that does not explain why folks everywhere regard Lucky Strike as the mildest cigarette. The fact is, we never overlook the truth that "Nature in the Raw is Seldom Mild" so these fine tobaccos, after proper aging and mellowing, are then given the benefit of that Lucky Strike purifying process, described by the words "It's toasted". That's why folks in every city, town and hamlet say that Lnrkics are such mild cigarettes. "It's toasted" That package of mild LuckIo Cor. un. "Ifs tutn wri m better took, preach a better sermon, f suit s better mmst-tr? than bis tmgbber, tb be buiUlmlhtbeuvoJttbuti Docs not thij explain the woclJ-wide acceptance and approval of lucky Strike? ' Spetember 1, at the residence.