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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 15, 1932)
"The OREGON STATESMAN. Salem. Oregon. Thursday Mornin- Sr4ebr .1 i, 1 31 PACE FTVC i 1 i i 4 .; v ,. ( A A A A Local News Briefs ... i Four Falling March The J. J. Fallin family of Salem was! repre sented by four ions In the AmerJ can Lesion parade at Portland on Tuesday. All members of; Com pany B. 16 2d Infantry, they are Sergeant Joe R. Fallin, Sergeant Claude Q. Fallin, Corporal! Larry Fallin and Private Max Fallin. Three other sons fought In the world war: Corporal William E. Fallin, killed in action. October 8, ISIS; Private George H, Fallin, who died from wounds received in action on 'August 6. and Private John F. Fanin, 117th signal icorps. now of Toledo, Ore. Bids Called The chamber ot commerce has' received blank forms for use of any manufactur er or retailer who Irishes to make bids on certain supplies and equip ment for the veterans hospital at Roseburg. Beds, kitchen equip ment, lockers and other furnish ings are included in the lists, on which bids close at various dates ranging from September 19 to 30. Lost , red Cocker Spaniel Phone 7977, Mr. Loose. mam RODEO QUEEN Balloting Closes Middle Next 'Week; Tickets Worth 100 Votes dog. Hulden Kstate at End Final settlement of the estate of the When the final nominations were in Wednesday night there were 46 young women in the race for rodeo queen In the popularity contest ' sponsored by the Salem Ad club in connection with Fall Dance In the Moon every Wednes day and Saturday, 25c. j New Bank Chartered At char ter for the: southeast Portland bank, which will be located at 8137 Foster Road, and serve the Mount Scott and Lents districts, was signed by A. A". Schramm, atate superintendent of hanks, Wednesday. J. H. Mackie Is; pres ident and R. H. Tisdale, vlcefpres- ident and cashier. The directors include A. L. Mills. Jr., Blaine D. Coles and C. B. Stephensoni The bank has a capital of $50,000, surplus of $20,000 and undivided profits of $5000. 1 Parmenter in Sooth C, L. Parmenter and family and Carl McMahan returned the first of 4he week from a 10-day motor trip into California, where they went as far south as Sacramento, at which point they visited the state fair. They went down the Interior route and returned over the coast highway. Parmenter tells of see ing vast peach acreages unpicked, growers simply letting the fruit rot on the trees after contracts were bought up before the harvest and to avoid picking. Parmenter is a candidate for city councilman at the November polls. If you enjoy home cooking, the Marion Hotel is now employing white women cooks and are serv ing breakfasts from 15 to 75 cents, lunches from 35 to 60 cents, and dinners 50 cents to one dollar Credit Group Exempt Region al agricultural credit corporations and other organizations created pursuant to the terms ot the em ergency relief and construction act of 1932, will not be required to pay taxes upon their franchises capital, income, reserve and sur plus, by the state, counties, muni cipalities and other taxing bodies, Attorney General Van Winkle held iu an opinion Wednesday. The opinion was requested by James V. Mott, state corporation com missioner. ' Rummage tale Saturday, Sept. 17 211 North Commercial St. Premier Honored Jean Pre3 sler, 19, Myrtle Point high school student, has been selected by C. K. Howard, state superintendent If public instruction, for a four year scholarship at the Colorado Hchott of mines at Golden, Colo. Pressler has specialized in engin eering since entering the high pchoor, and was recommended for the scholarship by the faculty; of the Myrtle Point Institution, j Land Sale Posted Announce ment of sale of land by the In dian school at Chemawa has been received by City Recorder Mark Poulsen from James T. Ryan, su perintendent of the school. The property consists of 2413 acres, near the Pacific highway. No bid less than $159, appraised value of the land, will be accepted. The sale will be held September 23 at 10 o'clock. Correction: The address of Sport lag Goods, Inc., managed by George Cadwell, was incorrectly given as 466 State street in an advertisement Wednesday morn ing. The correct address is 512 State Street, in the New Bligh Hldg. ; School Boundii Unchanged Boundary lines for Salem schools are the same for this year as for last, Superintendent George Hug announced yesterday. Students will return to the buildings they attended classes in last term. New students who do not know to which school they should go can obtain the information by calling the superintendent's office, 6157. To CorvalHs Rotary The cham ber of commerce state fair pub licity committee will send the fol lowing group to the CorvalHs Ro tary meeting this noon to tell of state fair plans: B. E. Sisson, W L. Phillips. E. L. Welder, C. E Wilson and C. A. Sprague. The latter will deliver the address, Woodry's 10 piece band at Mellow Moon every Wed. and Sat. Entering Evansville Roberta Smith, who was graduated from Salem high school last June, will enter Evansville college, Evans ville, Ind., this month, according to word received at the principal's office here. She is now living at Evansville. and EJ:M late Emma Hulden was announced I Opening, September 22. Ballots in a probate court decree issued i are now beine deDosited in the yesterday. E. M. Hulden served boxes at the Elsinore theatre and as administrator of property val- at the First National bank cor ned at $3767. Costs were $477. ner. Ballot tickets are obtained Four heirs each received $809; at the stores with purchase's, one they were Mrs. W. H. Carrow, 1 tieket good for 100 votes for each A. S. Hulden. Mrs I. K. Utterback I 25c purchase. Hulden. Balloting will close Wednesday nffht KnntAmher SI at ft n m. Seeks Divorce Eda Deming ThA n f th winner will ha filed suit In circuit court yester- announced at the style show at day asking a divorce from Charles th( Elsinore theatre which fol- Deming. to whom she was mar- lows tne, outdoor events the night rled June 16, 1923. She says at of the opening. As winner she Intervals he threatened his own wm recelve a new fall outfit, and life and meanwhile- has spent her wm ka honored in the narades of money. She would like to have her the state fair rodeo the following maiden name ot Eda Kissell re-i wev Stored. I Th frtllnwiner are name nt tha l 4 m t n r J t" . . It you enjoy Home Cooking, the f..,L, t..i d-;, ...,.. vr ,, x,, . ,'. McAtrrey, Hazel Pruitt, Augusta Marion Hotel is now employing w.,j,.V , vu. . . 1 J Notdurft, Helen En gel, Mona Mae innt. Tninf! tJ f L',. Morris. Fern Roan. Kathleen cents, lunches from 35 to 60 cents A , . U. and dinner's from 60 cents to one !l!'i!lm";.?" Po"j' 1 - n W7 a uutii, nesse aiaiey, r tavia a. To Sell Bonds Permission for Downs, Winifred Senn, Margaret the bank examiner handling li- Rosebraugh, Barbara Walker. quidatlon of the Bank of Stay ton Vivian Elker, Laurle Walker, $.0 sell four $500 City of Bandon Mimrea zenner. Pauline Marn bonds was issued yesterday in cir- cn, Dorris Kemp, Mary Ann cult court here. The bonds are to Heine, Lena RIggle, Esther Keu- be sold at 47 per cent of their Dar scner.- Marjorie Walling, Gladys value. The security Is improve- D. Miller, Evelyn Boles. Catherine ments In the Coss county city. namim, yaiera Amort, Frances Bhier, Mary E. Brennan. Edna L Complaint Amended Amended McCrow, Ruth Pearce, Gussis Am complaint was filed Tuesday in mann. Gladys Knight, Alta John- circuit court in the case of L. S. son, Lulu Wiederkehr, Lillian Se- ana Marie Lampbeu against Louis mena, Ruth Fick, Josephine Zak. Uphoff and H. C. Whitlock. Prin- Jeanne Low Lunsford, Margaret cipai 01 12000, interest and costs St. Clair and Helen H. Hunt, are sought in the suit. The stores which are partlcl c. . , pating in the opening and where ou.yio u-uuo rn. rxCi vjrieeu. tickets may be obtained are as 25C I fnllnore. 1 , 1 Vmlorirbum Pnrn. V n ureonusums, ry wrug store, Prerfericksnn rPt.im.wi vMtpr.ta Western Auto Supply. Army & mnrnintr from Tone. hor. ho h Navy store, Warner Bros. The- spent the past two months work- tre"- oyaI urt APts- 8tore' ing in a grain warehouse during r crown onoe store aaieway th( Pim nrap-nn whi hanrocf store No. 37, Bishop s, Salem j-Muis cuuipany, paramount snoe Tuition Law Decision is Near; Students, Boards in ! Quandary Over Situations Information at the atatehoase UsC Bight was that the state supreme court might hand down as oral opinio this morn ma;! on the hifih achot tnltton law, Wlien tha opinion la given it wlU be followed by a written one, enlarging on the court decision. The oral opinion will be given to afford relief to dis tricts uncertain about their procedure as school opens. Successor to Howe Put Off X Several Weeks With the moot high school tu ition law before the state supreme court for decision on its consti tutionality, boys and girls from rural districts without high schools are worried about their education for this year If the law should be held Invalid. Likewise worried are school boards who have built up equip ment and organizations on the at tendance basis furnished when non-high school districts have sent their students to their school. Not exempted are scores of teach ers in this county and hundreds throughout the state whose Jobs are dependent upon the payment of high school tuition. Students Thrown on Parents "It the law is declared invalid. eastern arm a jtnr1 nf hoarding and rnominir nir at company, Pomeroy & Keene. ki MaHn .froot " Hartman Bros., Shipley's. How ard Corset shop, Max O. Buren, Open New Store Cyril Kay of I Woolpert & Legg, Atlas Book Portland, of Kay's Coat & Dress store, Commercial Book store, Sa- shop, was in Salem Wednesday lem Hardware company, Acklen visiting the local store. Bernard uootery, Ganisdorf's, Eoff Elec Kay of the firm is in Walla Walla trie, Inc., Steusloff market, Wei where they are opening a new ler Hardware company, Olson's store. Florist.-j Imperial Furniture comnanv Health, Center Moving Prepar- Adams, Florist, The Fashionette, ations for moving the Salem Oregon Shoe company, Patton's health center to its now location Book store. Cliff Parker, Inc.. on the second floor of the Masonic Central Pharmacy, George C. building were under way yester- Will, Upston's Grocery, The Smart day. It Is expected the department shop. Johnson's, Woolworth's, will be in operation In its new I Portland General Electric corn quarters by Monday. pany. Midget market, Crown Drug U y,OU enTJJfH,ome Cooking, the paDy Breithaupt. Florist. Car- iU"'luu xluli 18 uuw euipioymg 80n.s pharmacy, Margaret's Baby white women cooks and are serv- hnn. t w "tw T.owla ing breakfasts from 15 to 75 g0mery Ward & Co., J. C. Pen cents, lunches from 35 to 60 cents ney company. Miller's, Price Shoe and dinners from 50 cents to one store, Bake Rite Bakery, Kafe- dollar. trla ahna itnra P'anltal rwi,r Small Fires Start Two small ?Iore' N!R'8 Outing store. fires, one in a rubbish pile at 1756 t r , ,, ' luo" 8 v UT7 Jda8' Ubertv street, and th nther Marlnello Beauty shop, Thomp- grass at Commercial and Fairview -Glutsch, Senator Gift shop avenue, were fought by the fire department yesterday. Neither re sulted in any property damage. Fire Loss on Booze Labels Must be Paid The state supreme court. In an opinion written by Justice Rand, yesterday affirmed a decree ot Judge Ekwall of the Multnomah county circuit court in a suit brought by M. Brown to collect on a fire Insurance policy covering a stock of merchandise located In Portland. The lower court held for the plaintiff. Brown's store was destroyed by fire and a large part of his mer chandise was burned. The insurance company admit ted liability for a part ot the burn ed goods, but refused to assume any responsibility In connection with the destruction of certain "false and spurieus labels kept for sale to bootleggers." "It it should be conceded that these labels were kept for sale tor unlawful purposes," the opinion read, "it does not follow that the contract of insurance is unen forceable. There Is no statute in this state making the possession, sale or insurance of such articles unlawful, nor Is there any pro vision in the contract of insur ance which restricts the liability of the defendant to such articles only a3 may be lawfully sold." hundreds of students in this coun ty will be unable to have a high school education this year," Mrs. Mary L. Fulkerson, county suner Intsndent. said yesterday. "The matter of getting an education will be entirely dependent upon the financial ability of their par ents. Undoubtedly the high schools accepted pupils from outside their district would make a tuition charge to the parents of the pu pils and this charge, ranging from $100 a year upwards, would be prohibitive in the majority of cases." High school districts with treas uries now empty of cash are meanwhile wondering how the tu ition charges made for the 1931 1932 year are to be made. The to tal of these costs In this county is $129,000. Money to pay it was provided iu the 1932 budget but the Weiacht vs. Bower -case held up the collection of the tax. If the law Is declared invalid the dis tricts will be left with accounts due from a tax source now held illegal. Legislature Would Act School leaders think that a su preme court decision declaring the tuition tax unconstitutional would bring immediate action from the legislature when it convenes in January. That would be too lata. however, to effect students who wish to go to high school this year and would have to be retro active In order to compensate school districts . who have per formed the education of non-dis trict students in 1931-1932 but to date have not been paid for this expense. An early decision from the state supreme court is expected. No selection of a minister for the First Christian church to suc ceed Rev. D. J. Howe, resigned. has been made, and likely none will be named for several weeks. Curtis Cole, chairman of the offi cial board handling this matter, indicated yesterday. . Ta number of prominent pastors have applied for the pastorate here, and some of these will be invited to occupy the pulpit torn Sunday or so before n choice Is made, it Is probable. Rev. Howe stated this week that he had not yet decided defin itely where he will be located next but that several church groups hare approached him relative to a new field. Patton Recovers Car, Less Tires MACLEAT. Sept. 14. The au tomobile belonging to Vernon Patton which was stolen from- the streets of Salem Sunday, was found near Oregon City with the five tires, battery, tools and prac tically everything removable tak en. SPECIAL DISCOUNTS FOR QUICK SALE See These Prices rhty axe, by compftrfeoa, the lowest prket for first class ee4 era that we koew of 1930 Dur&nt 6-14 Sedan $325 1928 Hupmobile 6 u&dui ......- $295 1930 Dur&nt 60 Sport Roadster $193 1930 Whippet 6 $250 1929 Durant 66 Sport Coupe $295 1928 Nash Sedan $275 1928 Standard Buick Coupe .. $275 1929 Durant 60 Roadster $175 1925 Packard Sedan . $145 1928 Durant 4 Coach $150 1926 Studebaker Roadster $125 1926 Chrysler Coach $175 1927 Star 6 Coupe Cab. . 1929 Durant 66 Deluxe Sedan .".r?ar $135 $325 Al These Cars Are In A-l Shape Some With 12-'SS License All Ready T Go SALEM AUTOMOBILE CO. 435 N. Commercial St. Chrysler Plymouth Saks & Service Phone 467S nTA7TmTffnTTTTT TT? When we said the sale would last U U AvaLT JmUVlULOl only 3 days we honestly believed that we could liquidate the entire stock in that time. But that was impossible: The lm iSIvaAN crowds that swamped us but we RHOEilS RHONEY . couldn t handle the necessary volume and so for 3 more days only Thursday, Friday and Saturday this New Member Harvey Ratcllff, representing the Salem Box com pany, was introduced as a new member of the Salem Credit as sociation at the luncheon session yesterday. Obit uary Beechler At the residence on the Silver ton road, September 14, Dr. Cur tis Wesley" Beechler, aged 81 Woddburn Holdup Recovering; No Trace Mate Had John Fennych, 18, who Tues day night was shot and wounded when he attempted to hold up Henry Layman, Woodburn con fectioner, was recovering at a lo cal hospital yesterday, officials announced. State police said they had found no trace of Tennych's partner. Fennych told the officers that he was a native of Russia but had spent virtually all of his life In reformatories and prisons. He 4-H Exhibit at Fair This Year Will be Larger Marion county's 4-H clubs will probably have a larger Industrial exhibit at the state fair this month than ever before, Wayne D. Harding, club leader, reported yesterday. The livestock exhibits will equal those of former years. Harding said a stock judging team would be picked by him aft er a tryout held next Saturday at Silverton. The team chosen is to have some practice work at that time. Boys and girls entering lire- stock and other exhibits must have them at the fairgrounds at the latest by Sunday, September 25. The deadline for entries of cooking is 10 a. m. Monday, Sep tember 26. years. nusuanu ui mis. barrio ,- - i-- . ,, , Beechler; father of Miss, Achasa V epsn hmJ J5 " ,AUIIu,p: Beechler of Salem. Glenn C. lllJtlTn lnT0,Ted. D.M.. xia V ' v j n tne attempted hold up has not " been apprehended. Fennvch said -J- X-flV. :!r.i h known the other robber Beechler of Salem nd Phyllis naSeorRlSSard"' , n WZ: "wp" Examination today showed that father of Mrs Carolyn Simpson the bullet entered Fennych'. and James H. Lambirth, both of I rlzht afdA iut Ha fh hi- ,?.Ul6.!:tI ,erT.ices fr the ranged around the front of the "urcu aDdomen and lodged above the i . f iM7. MrKuier ii, mott ribs, on the left side. xv ct. ui. wnii rvey. n. i. aiover officiating. Concluding services at Lincoln memorial park. Second Batch of Straw Votes Here Coming Events September 15 Freshman days open at Willamette university. September 15-16 An nual teachers' institute, Sa lem high school. September 10 S a 1 e m Tennis club Invitational tourney starts at state hos pital grounds. September 17 Upper class registration opens, Willamette university. September 19 Opening of Salem public schools. September 22 Annual fall opening, auspices Salem Ad club. . September 26 Credit managers Pacific coast start two day convention here. September 26-October 1 Oregon state fair. October 3 Opening Chamber of Commerce Luncheon. November 8 Genera, election Oct. 11-14 State conven tion of W. C. T. U. at First Presbyterian church. Sheets At the residence, route 1, Tur- n aw f nk4 a m n V M of John and Ben Sheets' of Gas ton, Daniel and Granville Sheets ot Salem, Varnel Sheets at home, Mrs. Aimed" Thomas; also surviv ed by 10 grandchildren. Services at the Salem Mortuary, 545 North And here's the news that will startle the town. In order to wind this up for it -positively will not be continued after Saturday we are going to discard all sense of rea sonable value and throw into this sale Eveny FaflU SunStt Eveury IFaUll Tojpcoatt Every Fallll Hat, SBnSfftt, 1T3e, Sweater Our Complete Fall Line Not One Item Reserved!! Si Every suit in the house included g in Viw salo "Motit -fall anita flint in this sale. New fall suits that r have come in during the last week I 1 other lots at 19.93 21.95 95 Going; to Canada Mr. and Mrs. Albert T. Savage of Silverton route 3 visited here yesterday. Mr. Savage plans to leave today for Edmonton, Alta., on a business trip. Salem postoffice yesterday. These are being sent out by a large chain newspaper. As in the Liter ary Digest poll, these seek to de termine whether voters are chant ing their affiliations from those Capitol street. Thursday, Septem- ?f, treni presIden- ber 15, at 10 a.m. Interment Twin Oaks cemetery. Turner. Rev. Min ton officiating. I O- Births -0 1 1 Eniger To Mr. and Mrs. Sol N. Eniger of Dallas, a boy. Ernest John, born September 9 at Salem Deaconess hospital. Morgan To Mr. and Mrs. Ken neth H. Morgali, 255 Division street, a boy, James Rollin, born September 7 at the residence. .Hanrahan To Mr. and Mrs.' John M. Hanrahan of Woodburn. a boy, Peter Kevin, born Septem ber 8 at Saleni General hospitaL SPECIAL Croqn I n o I e Ringlet End Permanent PUSH WAVE $2.00 Open Friday Evenings by appointment CASTLE PERMANENT WAVERS CO. 307 First Nat'l Bank Bldg. Tel. 3663 Branch or Castle Pioneer Permanent, Wavers, Portland I PILESCURED Without Ojxrition or Lau ef Tim DR. MARSHALL Stl Oraraa Bid. 1 Foat S309 Dr. Chan Lam Chinese Medicine - Office boars Tuesday and Satnr ! day 2 to 5 p. m. 148 N. Commercial j Salem 1 and S Tune your business and pleasure trips to suit YOURSELF. Grey bound fares are ALWAYS low. Frequent convenient daily depar tures to all points. New fast serv ice, fewer stops. . ROUND TRIPS San Francisco f 18.00 Los Angeles 26.70 San Diego 30.35 DlrOT New Senator Hotel Phone 4131 urns Brand new fall tweeds. style with half belt Raglan Camel hair, llama and Meltons None over 19.95 If SHIRTS Broadcloth and Madras. Really fine quality 09c HANDKERCHIEFS Extra large size. Plain white or patterned 3c $6.50 Worsted Coat Arrow Stiff Collars 9c Sweaters $2.95 Duck Pants ...$1.39 $6 Raincoats ? vl.yj PAJAMAS Sealpax & Cooper's. Values to 53.50 .... S1.39 SOX Sox galore and what a buy. They go at Others 27c to 39c 13c Every Need For MM, Cream colored, heavy wt. cords 1.95 Reg. $5 AD-American the standard col lege cord - 12.95 Sweaters and as low All styles Qf)f. r in price as.. vUttf All wool white caps, while they last 59o Warm Bathrobes for that cold sleeping porch 3.95 Flannel Pajamas ... 98c All Underwear Reduced One-Third to One-Half SHIRTS and SHORTS You'll stock up you see these at.. when 23c Athletic Knit Unions 75c Bow Ties 19c (Not All Sizes) Solid Leather Belts 39c Leather Jackets $4.95 Golf Sox 29c Genuine BVD's 89c Garteri 17c Rollins, Cooper and Monitoj Pure Silk & Lisle Sox 39c ; Ail-Wool Caps 98c i Golf Knickers $2.95 39c College Tin Pants $1.85 j $6.50 Ail-Wool Shirts $2.95 ; TIES The finest values you've ever seen other lots 69 and 89c 21c Card Tables and Chairs to Rent PANTS We've made a special feature of these at S1.95 HATS Metropolis and Stet son hats while they $1.95 IPosBttSvelly your last chance Saturday. MorT day every price goes back to regular. EVERY SALE FINAL SEE THE WINDOWS Cl WHO. Used Fnrnltnrr Department 151 North fllgh PLENTY OF GIFTS FREE Shirts ties sox Both Friday & Saturday See the Windows 426 STATE HURRY! Only 3 days! Stock up bow! Later Is Too Late. " 1 -. '" '-A '