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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 18, 1932)
The OREGON STATESMAN, Salem, Oregon, Sunday Morning, September 18, 1932 HOLHB i i III TO BREAK West Salem News WEST SALEM, Sept. 17 Many from West Salem attended the national meeting of the American Legion In Portland Purchaser's Latest RetOrt last week, among whom were mt. ana Mrs. u. A. Hess, Mrs. J. R. Bedford, Mrs. Guy C. New gent, Betty Bedford, Norma Jean Neugent, Mr. Jenson and Robert NeugenL The D. H. Isaac family and Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Friesen of To Prevent Sidetrack Move is Forecast (Continued from page 1) viattnn nt thA reniihllrana. Tha organization of the 1933 I1 Angeles, Calif., are spending legislative house has gone far a week visiting at the John Frie nn,,h that wari 5?npll of ArlinW- sen home. A. C. Friesen Is a ton is assured of the speakership- brother. who was formerly fore Herbert Gordon, unsuccessful In ma ' n Salem box factory. 1931. Saturday announced Jtis Mr- Isaac, who is the bookkeep withdrawal from the current race. er fr large planning mill, re Fred E. Kiddle of Island City, "'aed here a number of years MT.ia.rm la not an Island ago also, and is quite surprised or a city, seems certain to be at the growth and development ureaident of the senate but Sena- oaioiu iu ieui ears IS They will all start home on Monday. City water extension is being made up Piedmont avenue to tor Wlilard Marks has not yet re signed to take his place as a fed eral referee in bankruptcy. Marks 1. nnnnlar with the Meier admlnl- stration. which likes nim nanuy as LM"U" "" tuu,,Cuiuu3 homes in construction. The Dole Lemon family have assistant governor Higher School Board Shakenp Watched No word about successors to Al- been entertaining guests, among bert Burch who has resigned, and E. C. Sammons who says he will resign, on the state board of edu cation, could be had yesterday iat the statehouse. Apparently the governor ia not anticipating polm cal vacancies by worrying about successors until they are neeaea. Sammons has been urged during the week to stay on the hoard. The rovernor has been urgecLto make auick. ouiet, harmony appoint ments in event he has two jobs to fill. On the other hand he has been tirt?ed to shake up the board by ousting enough antl-Burch, Sammons men to even things up for the "resienat'on of honor" of these two men. Sammons in a group in Port land last week declared he was go- them Mr. and Mrs. C. Shoema ker of Rutherford, New Jersey, who motored out west to attend the national Legion convention as delegates. Other guesta were Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell Gilliam from Baker, Miss Wendell Lem on of Portland and Mrs. Mar porie Rice of Los Angeles, Mrs. Wilmer Boyor of Ontario, and Harold Falrbrasa of Portland. Mr. Gilliam is Mrs. Lemon's bro ther, and Mrs. Boyer, her sister. The Lemons took in the conven tion also with some of their guests. A Joint meeting of members of the West Salem school board and. staff of teachers, will be held Saturday night at the school house at which plans for the school year will be made. Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Heath. Alice Creasy) of Silverton are parents of a fine 84 lb. baby daughter, born Monday. Sept. 12 at a Silverton hospital. This is the first child and Mrs. Heath is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Creasy of West Sa lem and made her home here nntil about a year ago. Mrs. S. P. Wise and family here moved Into 670 Klngwood avenue, corner of Franklin, and Mrs. Ella Jones and family Into 351 Rosemont. T FETE MI Surrounding Communities Aid in Large Program; Exhibits Numerous s ML OPEN MI Churchill Will be in Direct Charge of Units in Polk County mony was recorded by a stenog rapher. Monday in the same church the ; same hymns, the same eulogy, the same life history, the same ser mon will be given, word for word. Mr. Rapp is survived by his wi dow and five children. He will be buried in Nebraska. MONMOUTH, Sept. 17 The training denartment of the Ore- Ing to resign and was going to Pon Normai school will open Sep have a good deal to say about the tember 19 in conjunction with politics involved in tne seiecuou the normal: and will enroll all of the chancellor. He claims he Monmouth school LEGION POST WILL IE (Continued from tag 1) nice Louis, Aumsville, first and second. Embroidered white, Eu nice Louis, first and second. Em broidered colored lunch cloth, Mrs. B. Schieman, North Santi- am. first, Jessie Richards, sec ond. White embroidered lunch eon set, Mrs. Weston Lacy. West Stayton, first. Lunch cloth and buffet scarf. Mrs. Wilkinson, first. Dressed doll. Mrs. Weston La cy, first; Lois Lacy, second. Lamp shade, Mr. O. O. Lacy, first; Mrs. Weston Lacy, second. Jesso, Mrs. Weston Lacy. Cross stitch, Mrs. J. Spaulding, Marion; Mrs. Nipple, second. Scarfs white embroidered. Mrs. Harvey, North Santlam, first. Crochet scarf, Mrs. Har vey, first. Colored embroidered scarf, Mrs. O. O. Lacy and Mrs. Nipple. Pillows embroidered pillow top, Mrs. O. O. Lacy, first; and Grace Richards, second; boudoir pillow, Mrs. Weston Lacy, first and second. Crochet pillow top. Grace Richards, Aumsville. Buf fet set Mrs. O. O. Lacy first. and Grace Richards, second; three-piece buffet set, Mrs. O. O Lacy, first and second. Centerpiece white embroider ed. Grace Richards, first; cro chet center piece, colored, Mrs. Wilkinson, route one, Turner. first; Mrs. Weston Lacy, second: white crochet, Mrs. Harvey; col ored embroidered, Mrs. Harvey toon as weather conditions per mit In 1ISS, a heavy construction program will be carried on In the North Santlam' conn try. If an appropriation can be had for the fiscal year 1933-1934 for the North Santlam road from the federal government, it Is possible that two years' construction work can be done there next summer. This year's work was held back by delay of congress In making funds possible. A double-program of road work next year would see the North Santiam grade practi cally completed to the Junction south of the Big Meadows country. HI ASPIRANT TO T Capital Post No. 9, American children who Legion, will move back to Fra- was sent east as an investigator of havo not completed the eighth tergal temple for its meeting possible chancellors, and went In Rrafje The state board of higher tomorrow night, Commander Irl all good faith, whereas C- L. Starr. e(jucation eliminated the ninth S. McSherry announced last who was chairman of the board f, work at close of the past -night. Business will Include elec- and a member of the committee, fiaf.ai vour tlon of officers, state and na- never intended the job should go Prit. tMPhPm assigned bv tlonal conveEiton and drum to anyone but Dr. Kerr. He also is president Churchill are: corps reports. said to be bitter to Starr lor tne Monmouth first grade. Miss The only contested olilces are latter's refusing to come out in Lucille Wall; second, Miss Roth those of the five executive com the onen on the matter and later, rrri11T. third. Miss Catherine mltteemen to be elected. With- when the vote on the chancellor- UlcEwen; fourth, Miss Neva Dal- drawals leave in nomination for shin rame un. clayintr possum and i.e. nt, oni i-rth na Dora I these loba. McSherry, Waldo V. Rrhpffskev seventh irrade. caniii, x. m. turn Mrs Phh Butler Cox: eizhth "l". u. t. Faimateer ana M rade. Miss Florence Beardsley, Clifford Moynihan. Palmateer - i . j . i . i . . nritiKhil - 1 nag uecunea reuuiuinmiuu Tnrin0nrionA t rt er&de. Mrs. 3n,eni-i-iinn, Mftlfnrd elon: second. Miss tntenainmeni win d proviaea ii!. t. wartin- tMrrt iwr rci- by the legion junior band. The ci Bolt" fourth.' Mis. Oma Belle drum corps will not play until Meanwhile Chancellor Kerr has vm m nriu nrlncinal: fifth. Mrs. I the first post meeting In October wasted not a moment to get at- ciara V. Thompson; sixth, Miss officers will be Installed fairs In order on both the Eugene M&ry Donaldson and Mrs. Harry nil r.orrailia ramnuses. Publicity I tr. .nnTK vrie. ?i!"lU. 2?. wt22..u wlf"L elfhth-i18- h?nHw?:East Should be iHiuujuuui mc " i uik foint: 31 i3o I'eari c-)i peated efforts or anu-merger pro- and Mlgs Mildred Leighton; Uonlsts to draw mm out on mis Greenwood: Mrs. Alma O. Demp- be lias kept a spninx-uxe si- sey. Rickreall: Mrs. Rose Pence lence and continued. Kerr-iike, to and Mrs Marjorie Dew. saw WOOd. I V.uMant ('hiril11 vHH Mr. ReDresentative W. C. Hawley An. A,rt tritn- .ohnniii. KLAMATH FALLS, Ore., Sept keeps busy with desk work in Sa- Hlg immedlate aSsisUnts will be ,17 (AP) Dr. Ray Lyman Wll- lem but plans to iaKe pan m me the education instructors of the nur, secretary oi me w lUr EMERGENCY WORK refusing to cast a ballot either way. Burch and Sammons have expressed themselves as thorough ly tired with the devious, delay ing, scheming politics exhibited on the board of higher education. New Chancellor Is Working Hard IS GOURTTS I PARENT FIRWl'S FEE IMPROPER Charges Upon Northwestern Electric Ruled out by Commissioner Here (Coutlnod from par 1) cognizes certain Instances were holding companies render valu able services to operation com panies. He maintains service fees for such help are Justified only: 1. when needed services have been rendered and when such ser vices are valuable to the oper ating company; 2 when charges represent actual value of ren- ( Continued from par t) Mr. In man was born in Iowa in 1874, attending public schools there and studying law In a law office. His parents were the sec end homesteaders in O'Brien county. In 1893 Inman came to Salem, engaging first in farming and fruit business. For several years he had a farm in Linn coun ty. He completed his prepara tion for law in Willamette, uni versity law school, graduating in 1901. After a short period of practice in Baker he returned to Salem and became a partner in the firm of Turner and lnman. Turner having served as a su preme court reporter. Later the partnership was dissolved and Mr. Inman continued alone in the practice. Ha was city attorney in 1904. Since 1907 he has been a member almost continuously of U law school faculty, bis work now including practice court w-k, evidence and procedure. In 1931 he was president of the Marion county bar association. substantially the aame operating fore aew la charge." cites the commissioner. The order points out that the fee charged by Electrie Bond A Share are l.t per cent et the Tint $1(0,000 gross revenue taken la a year by the operating company. Beyond that point the rate -to scaled down. He shows that ad ditional specif le fees are 'charged for engineering service and; for financial help. 'The fee la very largely a clear profit to Electrie Bond A Share for its more or ese valuable but Intangible overhead relationship," Thomas contends. Three Permits ToWed Issued Here Saturday Three marriage licenses were issued Saturday at the county clerk's offices to couples, all of dered service and 3 when tbr- wetheVam. day aiv UV uiuio iuu been paid elsewhere. r Charlee T. Roy. 493 East Sev. enth street North, Portland, Judge Rossman To be Speaker At P.-T. Meet Told of West's Needs, Asserted campaign if his health permits He suffered a severe auto accident last year in the capital and this has made it a bit difficult for him. to get about. Senator Charles Mc Nary has announced no plans for the campaign. Never personally friendly to Hoover, and believing the president a poor politician, McNary is expected to follow the tactics used in the 1930 guberna torial campaign and to say little. Figures released during the week at the statehouse show that a minority of the 28 circuit judges in the state are still clinging to their pre-depresslon salaries. Not a candidate for election has failed to take the 10 per cent cut. normal school.. OFF STATE S LEFT SECOND FUNERAL IS PLANNED RAPP said in an address here tonight that the great need of the Pacific slope is the education of eastern Interests active in governmental affairs. The far west has hen neglected, Dr. Wilbur said, because Its con ditions are not understood in the east Dr. Wilbur, after Inspecting the Klamath Indian reservation, left tonight for Hoover dam. (Continued from page 1) a fair return for the money ex pended. For five months last winter the county employed an average of 200 men daily on relief work. Tne Jobs were rotated with men aver- arlnr one week s work in tnree The county spent about $20,000 for relief work. The fact the county has no bonded indebtedness and no war rant Indebtedness aa well as a substantial balance la the county treasury means relief work an der taken can be paid for without issuing county obligations or Tail ing taxes. One reason the coun ty's highway funds are in good position is due to the fact that the 9100,000 set aside for North Santlam work this year has not been used by the federal govern ment due to delay in starting the job. While grading contracts for carrying the road beyond White water creek are to be let in Port land on September 23, it is not expected by road men that much work will be done grading the North Santiam until spring. As At its first meeting of the school year, the Lincoln Parent Teacher association will have Judge George II. Rossman of the state supreme court as its main speaker. The session will he held at Lincoln school Wednesday night. This meeting will be in the form of a reception for the teach ers. Included on the program will be music by the popular Clough- Barrick quartet. The order yesterday holds that r.., w,, married bv Rev. S thepayments to Electric Bond & I n.rinw Johnson, to Roberta R. share by the Northwestern do Kightllnger. 1211 South Liberty noi come iinatr mnj oi mine i street, Salem qualifications. The evidence Is clear and pos itlve that the personnel of the operating company la highly ef ficient," the order states. "Men who are recognised as these men are in the electrie operating field certainly cannot be classed as so inefficient that thev reoulre su pervision of the simple prob lems of daily operation. Neither should they be hampered by be ing required to report and keep in constant touch with absentee supervisors 300 miles away Compulsion Keen In These Contracte The commissioner's supplemen tal order contains 4 8 pages which includes in full the contract ex Isting between Electric Bond k. Share and the Northwestern Elec trie company. The commissioner avers that the contract is ldentl cal In terms with contracts exist Ing between all members of the Electric Bond tc Share group. He states that operating company of ficials did not execute such con tracts as a free transaction but felt compelled to hire Electric Bond tc Share's services because of the latter's stock control of the operating company. Thomas points to the salary of $32,400 drawn by the presi dent of Northwestern as fully am pie to compensate htm without the payment of additional fees for supervision. "The Northwest era Electric eompany prior to this contract was economically and efficiently managed without the aid of a holding company by Joaa Wollworth, S3, Cottoa- wood. Wash., aa engineer, was married by Justice Miller B. Hay den to Adlth Shield, 43. regis tered narse, whose bom is la Portland. H. DeJbert Turner, 21, Corral- Us student, was married by Rev. i D. J. Howe to Elizabeth IL Thompson, a stenographer whose home Is la Grants Pass. Need oi Co-ops Is Curtis Topic In First Speech ALLEN TOWN. Pa., Sept. IT. (AP) Vice-President Curtis to day opened the republican cam paign in Pennsylvania by outlin ing for a large assemblage of par ty workers gathered at Fogels ville. near here, his plan for a national cooperative system of farm markets. Two hours before Curtis arriv ed, the republican state committee adopted i platform advocating "Immediate repeal of the Volstead act" and "return to the state of the power to deal with the ques- 1 tlon." NO MORE ANNOYANCE FROM BIFOCALS Ever siftce it Wat discovered that bifocals and he artCan utxnens relief ertlin . atiounf fdiscomf ort 4 them" But txrtiopOcaJ a sr i . clotted new bzocal that lis caK better fo 4i4ttnt and newlQ$ifgcsIs. WD a c In getting0 Sised t science has" 3ev much easier to w close "vision. the be glad to show .you the difference. NEW FUL-VUE BIFOCALS Pomeroy & Keene S7I STATE ST. SALEM Kay's Coat and Dress Shop Forced to Quit Business HOLLEY. Ore., Sept. 17 (AP) Once again a funeral service is to be conducted for Peter Rapp. 81. of Holley. It will be held word for word and song for song ac Too Late to Classify Nice comer near Hollywood make cording to the rehearsal service 3 mne.n lots, paving paid, $800., terms. directed by Mr. napp wnw Corner lot near Parrish school, pav- more than a year ago. on aion- i in paid, iboo, UJ, Dtpi. o, ,! A K ml nnrttv 50 A. In cult.. 4 mony will be aciuai. Mr. napp roorr. house. eUc.. bath, chicken house. died todav at his nome. rood no t. 4 A. timber, iiasu. kj. j Mr. Rann's rehearsal of his jachson, 341 atat street. own funeral was held Feb, 1931. "Mourners "Back To School" Days Are Here A Few Special That We Offer for the Week 10c Carload Tablets 8c . 2 for 15c 11, (Continued from pare 1) erohable that they will do so. Hanzen said that since the Pa cific International Livestock Ex position is a private enterprise,! no legislation on that subject is nec essary. In commenting on the agricul tural fairs. Hansen's statement read: "The appropriations received by the various county agricultural fairs are In the nature of a sub sidy, consisting of a tax of one twentieth of a mill on real prop erty, and amounting to approxi mately $110,000 for the bienni um. The appropriation for the Eastern Oregon Livestock show likewise is in the nature of a sub sidy and totals $10,000. Commendable as these agricul tural fairs may be, it will be ab solutely necessary, on account! of the financial stringency confront ing the state, either to suspend this tax for the next bienniumi or to repeal it, and recommendations to this effect will be made to the legislature." A iw.m hAiiM nwlT decorated. crowded the 1 built-in, double rarasis, clows to, $20. church. Wreaths and sprays-were 471 N. Capitol. several. Hymns chosen by Mr. . unfurn.. mod- Rann were sunt?. The minister re- nrar W. Nob H11L nhone counted his eulogy and life his- 7111. torv and nreached a sermon on l "vi,v, t .Mil Vlnv immortality while Mr. Rapp lis- j appie8, any quality. Puritan Cider tened. And every wora 01 me cerw w orka, west saiem. 2 for Thermos Jr. Lunch Kit Junior size complete with half pint Thermos vacu um bottle Is i2 Luxuriously furred coats and smart sport models ... all bought for fall . . . are included ta this great disposal. Frtots begin at ealy $4.88. The dresses come direct from the coun try's fashion marts . . . frocks for eve ning . . . dresses for every ccasioa. These are as low as $J.4. $1.19 7A Crusade Opens j Against Faulty Brakes on Cars Five motorists fell under jar rest yesterday afternoon in a new crusade against faulty brakes be gun by state and city police in front of Parrish Junior high school. The officers will make Tegular "brake" drives through out the fall, until faulty-braked cars are cleared from the streets. City Traffic Officer George Ed wards declared. Arrested yesterday were Ed ward Oberst of Hubbard, C! H. Watt of route four, W. G. Getty of 4(0 South Winter street, Har lan Ashland of Woodburn, and J. I. Seism of Silverton. City police also are continuing their campaign against double parked automobiles on downtown SHAE3SBS Parco Pens and pencils New colors and styles Made by Parker $1.25 75c $1.95 Your Fall Needs Can Be Filled Here at Close - Out Prices Ve say that in all sincerity. Ovar 25 u coats and sfeo dresses were ordered durin July and August for fall selling. When litifation with the owner of the buildinjr now occupy comp-tlle d us to take action to dispose of our stock on hand we attempted to cance 1 the orders for new merchandise. Our efforts failed and now we must pass this fall merchandise on to ths public at bare cost. Pens Pencils Matched Sets $1.50 Ingersoil or Pocket Ben Watchea A good watch for school 98c ooo en TTMs BatoyS 2 Shimmy in your steering is a danger signal! It means yopr axle and wheels are out of line and a few hun dred miles will burn the tread off of your tires. WE SPECIALIZE IN MAKING YOUR CAR SAFE TO DRIVE Whether it is brakes or wheel aligning we have the J best equipped shop in the city for this specialized work DRIVE IN NOW IT COSTS NOTHING TO FIND OUT j THE BRAKE AND SHIMMY DOCTOR ! 275 S. ComT. St. 1 Blocks South of StaU Su School Portfolios Lots of room for books, rjarjers and compartment for pens, pencils, etc. Leath erette or water- QQ proof cloth iOC Craig Fountain Pent Made by the famous Sheaffer Pen Co. Prices $1.25 to $2.00 Genuine Leather Portfolios $10 Coats Kay's Quit Business Price $15 Coats Kay's Quit Business Price $29 Coats Kay's Quit Business Pries $49 Coats Kay's Quit Business Price $13.05 22.85 $5.95 Dresses Kay's Quit Business Price $9.75 Dresses Kay's Quit Business Pries $16.95 Dresses Kay's Quit Business Prica $19.75 to $25 Dresses 13.85 Kay't Quit Business Price .j. . T A Small Depoiit Will Hold Any Article for 2 Week $2.50 Drug Otspc 280 North Commercial Millinery Reduced! $2.95 Hats now $1.49 $4.95 Hats now $2.49 $5.95 Hats now $2.85 Sale Continues This Week! 460 State Strut Fixtures For Sale Iaeluding . type writ era, aSdlaff macfemea, safes, ota. streets. Nine machines were tag r ged yesterday. -