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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 22, 1932)
't-riS r QREGOy STATE&ttAN, Salem, Oregon, Thursday Morafng. September 22. 1922 , Local Hews Brifes QUEEd ElfCTII IS TOUGH BUCKERS ARE COMING 1 o - : o Flit DAY FI HUE'S IN COMEBACK o FRIDAY ., Fair Boosters The chamber of tomBwee fair committee headed by W. M. Hamilton, will go to McMlnnvllle tonight to toll state fair plans to the Klwanis club there. Tha clab . la observing ladles', night tonight and has as special guests McMlnnvllle school teachers. Chamber of commerce' members who will go with Hamil ton lnclode Doaglas McKay, presi dent; T A. Wlndlshar, Earl Jen nings. V. P. McNamara and 0. E. Wilson. Bonnie Gray, owner of King Tnt who will appear at the fair radeo, will also accompany the group. v. , Two Men Signed The local United States marine corps re cruiting office this week signed up two more young men. They are Lawrence B. Babb of Rogue Hirer and Robert C. Simpson of Grants Pass. They were sent to Ban Diego i Tia Portland for the usual prelim- j lnary training. Sergeant Mark Sherman, local recruiting officer, cays that probably four or f Ive ad ditional men can be placed soon. It 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 from 50 cents to one dollar. We are also mak ing special low monthly rates on rooms to permanent guests. Five Cases Reported Five new cases of communicable dis ease were reported from Mar ion county during the week end ing September 17, the state board of health reported yester day. There were one each of measles, influenza, tuberculosis outside the state tuberculosis hospital, mumps and poliomenin gitis. Spot dance Fri., Hatel Green. History Scheme Worked The economy scheme of rental of American history books worked at Salem high school with such, success that it will be used again this year and a lower ren tal charged, according to Dean Mabel P. Robertson. For the three classes, only one set of books was purchased. Last year the students paid 75 cents per semester, this year they will pay enly 50 cents. Woodry Winner Jury which vesterday heard , the civil case brought by Roily Mock ts. F. N". Woodry in Justice court returned a verdict in favor of the defend ant. Mock claimed Woodry owed him wages totaling J66.45 on basis of 50 cents an hour, but Woodry held that Mock agreed to work for him at SI a day, aird that he owed only $20.62,; which he offered to pay. It 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 55': to 60 cents and dinners from 50 cents to one dollar. We are also mak ing special low monthly rates on rooms to permanent, guests. Swimming Classes to Open High school swimming classes for boys will open next Thursday at the Y. M. C. A. under the tutelage of Bob Boardman, physical direc tor, and Fred Smith. Girls' classes start Tuesday with Esther Arnold as instructor. . j Wanted, used furniture. Tel. 5110. Mrs. Ed Dennison of route 2, en tertained the Sons of .Union Vet erans and autillary at a pot luck dinner Tuesda yntght. After the dinner at which 44- persons were present, social entertainment in cluding speeches h, veral pres ent were given. . , , - Tonight! Living models presented by Johnson's Ladles' Store and Man's Shop; also Johnny Robin son's broadcasting band and en tertainment galore at Mellow Moon. Ladies 35c, gents 40c. Beechler Estate In The estate ot the late Curtis W. 1 cHler was admitted to probate here Wednesday. The estimated valua of the property Is $10,000. Dale X. Beechler is executor. Apprais ers approved by the court were L. F Barr. Lou Groto and W. B. Ilnler. Old-time dance Macleay tonight. Willamette Val. Boys, adni. 25c Lane Exhibitors Arrive The three persons who will Bet up the Lane county exhibit at the state fair for next week arrived here yesterday and registered at the Marlon hotel. They are: Mrs. Ma bel H. Chadwick, R. B. Thomp son and Howard Hall. Pretty home for sale, terms. 4 room cottage with fireplace. Ex cellent lot with shrubs, flowers, fenced back lawn, etc. At 1335 N. 18th. Close school, bus. Best wa ter. Total price $2450 with 2 pavings paid. Immediate posses sion. Becke & Hendricks, 189 N. High street. Three Permits Issued Three building permits with a total value of 145 were issued here yesterday. The largest, $110, was granted to A. M. German for re roofing ot a dwelling at 375 North Winter street. Sues on Note Suit to collect $93 alleged past due on a note was begun here yesterday by the Oregon Holding company against Emma Brown. Coming Events September 22 Anaual fall opening, auspices Salem Ad club. i September 20 Credit managers Pacific coast start two day convention here, September 26-October 1 Orezon state fair. i Octobers Opening uamoer or commerce Luncheon. I Oct. 11-14 -State conven tion of W. C. T. U. at First irresoyterlan church. October 21rMvon American association of University Women. I ; November 8 Genera. Sue George Yirth Salt to col lect $35 and costs from, George R. Wirth was begun yesterday in circuit court here by the state Industrial accident commission. Wirth la alleged to owe the money as payment for insarance protec tion rendered to him. Fireless 48 Honrs . Forty eight hours had passed in the city at 4:30 o'clock yesterday af ternoon without a single blase reported to the fire department. The last run the department made was to a small fire Mon day afternoon. Directors Meet Regular meeting of the directors of Com munity service will be held this noon at the Bohemian restaurant, with only routine business slated, according to Ellis Purvine, pre sident. Hoosier old-time dance, Macleay, Saturday. Granted License A license to marry was granted yesterday at the county clerk's office to Frank L. Schaefer, 22, Shaw farmer, and Catherine Lauinger, 18, Shaw housekeeper. Case Dismissed Assault ani battery charges preferred against Glen Berringer of near Mehama on complaint of Mrs. Frank Bass, have been dismissed on .motion of the private prosecutor and the district attorney. JUNIOR BID II SEO TO CADET New Class of Juveniles " is Being Formed Under Togo McLaughlin Recent advancement In band work has brought change in the name of theAmeriean Le gion Junior band to that ot the American Legion Cadet band. Hereafter the name American Legion Junior band will refer to the juveniles. Previous to this time the Juve niles have been working under the director "Togo" McLaughlin, in separate classes. Competition is keen among the juveniles to see who wlrl be the first, and there will be many to eventaally do so, to be graduated to the Ca det band. Already a second class of juve niles is being formed from the many applicants and is well un der way, consisting of boys whose ages range fronr eight to 16. Boys wishing to join these classes may apply to the director "Togo"' Mc Laughlin personally, or by tele phoning 6031 for appointments. The Cadet band is preparing for future engagements. Those in the immediate present being: the parade at the Salem Fall opening Thursday evening, a trip to Sll verton Friday evening, with the n a t i.o n a 1 championship drum corps of Salem, and the State Fair, Salem day, Wednesday, next week, and several others. BREAKS ARM IN CLIMB INDEPENDENCE, Sept. 21 Miss Elsie O'Connor daughter of Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Peterson, fell from a tree and broke her arm. She was climbing the tree and the limb on which she was stand ing broke. She is getting along nicely. Obit uary Annsich In this city, September 20, Mark Anusich, aged 3 years. Survived by widow and children of North Bend, Ore. Funeral an nouncements later by Clough Barrlck company. Snow In this city, September 20, Jo sephine Snow, aged 4 years. Sur vived by parents, Mr. and Mrs. Galther Snow of Sheridan; grand parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Snow of Sheridan. Funeral announce ments later by Clough-Barrick company. Luper At the residence 1140 Norwav street, Wednesday. Sentember 21. Jim O. Luper, aged 45 years. Be loved husband of irma Luper; fa- tner of Cora Elizabeth, Gladys Lou and Jim Luper Jr., all at home; also survived bv father. T. J. Luper and sister, Jeanette Lu per of Woodburn. Funeral servi ces Thursday. September 22, at p. m. from the Chanel of the Sa lem Mortuary. 545 North Capitol street. Rer. W. H. Caldwell offi ciating. Interment City View cem etery. Neal In Pleasanton, Calif., Sept. 12, Elmer L. Neal. reA 94 snrrivxi by widow, Martha E. Neal of neasanion, caur.; daughter, Phy Hs; mother and father, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Neal; brothers, Harold, Don, Oliver, Evan and Billy; sis ters, Evelyn. Delia, Leotta, Opal, Genevieve. Berniece, Linora and Violet. Funeral services Thurs day, Sept. 22, at 1:30 p. m., from the chapel of W. T. Rigdon and owu, xtev. uruion Ross officiat ing, interment Beicrest Memorial para. I Births ? o ; i BUren To Mr. and Mrs. Ralph BUven of WiMiiHin . . son, Robert Thomas, bora Sep tember 21 at tha nn.iA u. Kernity home. Dr. Chan Lam -Chinese Medicine "Office boon Tuesday and 8a tar day a to S a, ts. 148 N. Commercial 4 Balem 1 and CHAN ...... - - j UT1IGIIT Mildred Zehner Leading; Rodeo Royal Party on Evening Programs The ballot boxes for electing queen and princesses closed last night at f o'clock. So many bal lots were deposited that It took a considerable staff of Ad club members to conduct the counting which had not been concluded at a late hour last night. The winners will not be divulged un til 8, o'clock tonight during the Fall Opening program. The public appearance ot the Queen and nrincenaei mniit ha mnK. ject to the direction of the Salem Ad club so there may be no con flict regarding their appearances. As the royal party of the state fair rodeo they will appear at many places to advertise the fair. Tonight after Presentation at Fall Opening they will be presented at the Style Show at the Elsinore theatre. In the count of ballots up to Thursday night Mildred Zehner was leading by a small margin, with Pauline Marnach second, Winifred Senn third, Kathleen Engle fourth. However, so many tickets were deposited the last day that it is impossible to pre dict who will have the most votes when the count is finished. The contestants for queen and their rating tip to Tuesday night were: Velera Amort 32,200 Gussie Ammann 12500 Betty Brant 12,100 Evelyn Boles . ... 11,700 Frances Baiar 148,700 Mary E. Brennan , 11,200 Adela Deckman 11,500 Florence M. Duval 47,400 Flavla A. Downs 59,300 Kathleen Engle 405,900 Helen Engle 11,900 Vivian Eiker 342,900 Mary Ann Heine 47,700 Catherine Hamlin 10,400 Beatrice Hartung 10,100 Helen H. Hunt 66,300 Alta Johnson 38,500 Esther Keuslier 398,800 Dorris Kemp , 27,100 Gladys Knight 24,500 Jeanne Luusford 22,500 Ruth Morris 10,100 Bessie Maley lo!oOO Grace Maden 15,300 Pauline Marnach 715,700 Gladys D. Miller .. 67,900 Ruth McAuley l'.OOO Edna L. McCrow 15000 Augusta Xoturft - 297,100 Ruth Pearce 15,700 Ella Polk 77,400 Hazel 'Pruitt 3 2,400 Inez Rowley 15.400 Fern Roan 10,200 Eunice Robertson ..... 40,800 Lena Riggi 31,300 Juanita Reynolds 10,100 Margaret St. Clair .... 24,300 Winifred Senn 497,200 Mona Mae Smith 25,000 Lillian Semena 10,000 Barbara Walker .. 54,100 Laurie Walker ... 10,400 Marjorie Walling 139,600 Lula Weiderkehr 85,300 Mildred Zehner 809,400 Josephine Zak 10,100 An alternative writ of manda mus, compelling Hal E. Hoss, se cretary of state, to come into court at 10 a.m., September 23 and tell why he should not be compelled to put the name of A. J. Moore, Bend attorney on the ballot at the general elec tion in November, was granted here Tuesday afternoon by Judge L. H. McMahan. Moore alleged that Hoss refus ed to accept his petition bearing 108 signatures because of a sec tion of the code which provides that any candidate who sought nomination at the primary elec tion cannot become an indepen dent candidate for the same of fice at the successive t general election. Moore was defeated for the republican nomination for district attorney ot Deschutes county at the May primary elec tion. His suit attacks the constitu tionality of the law under which Hoss refused to accept Moore's petition. Bureau Obtains Jobs lor More Prune Pickers Demand for prune pickers, which has been steady at the U. S.-T. M. C. A. Employment bu reau for nearly two weeks, yes terday showed no sign of dimin ishing. Twenty-three persona were placed at this work yester day. Others sent to jobs were seven laborers, one farmhand and one clerk. PILESCURED Withoot Oprtioa Lms t Tint DR. MARSHALL IZt Orcroa Bide. Phon S309 , SPECIAL Croqulaol Ringlet Ban Permanent PUSH WAVE 1 Art com- ?sUUplete Open Friday . Eventngs - by - appointment' CASTLE PERMANENT WAVERS CO. X 07 First Natl Bank Bldg. Tel. Sill Branch ot Castla Pioneer Permanent Waters. Portland mm CANO DATE I1B PROTESTED li9& ( WD '. .. .-' 1 - The toughest burking home from the California Rodeo are coming to Salem for the Strawberry Boa Rodeo at the stato fair. Ed Wright, rodeo manager, says the booking coatrsc her will tie real big-time competition. r WELL, Franklin D. Roosevelt visited Oregon and has gone. Many from the state capital went to hear and see him in Portland last night while crowds waited here to see. him when he went through on the train. And. perhaps more than a coincidence, the state republican central committee also met in Portland yesterday. Salem not only boa&ts of the finest drum corps in the United States, but it claims other dis tinctions. The state penitentiary located here haa one of the kindest men and yet one who claims the world's record as an executioner. William Lamb has executed more than 70O mur derers. Only two more days for Inde pendents and party nominees to file with the secretary ot state in order to get their names on the ballot in November. The lists for entries In this race will be closed Friday night and it is expected there will be few "scratches." Reg istration books close October 8. In addition to the two major parties listed for voters to choose nominees from, there will be three others and inde pendents in addition. The com munist party, the socialist, and the socialist -Labor parties have nominated for some of the ma jor offices. These with IS meas ures will give cause for much study. Interest in politics and in the November election perhaps reach ed its first high peak yesterday. due largely to Roosevelt's pres ence in the state and the approach of the strenuous campaign season. Arguments are heard daily In the statehouse affecting national, state, district, county and city candidates. Although Iter. D. J. Howe has resigned from the pastorate of the First Christian church here, he has not yet resigned his position as chaplain at the state penitentiary. Warden Lewis re ports. Since It was first an nounced Rer. Howe wan to re sign, fire applications for chap plain have been received here, and still no vacancy has oc curred. Representative John H. Lewis, who led the fight against the hy dro-electric commission bill at the last session, was a visitor at the state capitol yesterday on business before the supreme court. Lewis announces ha it running for city commissioner la Portland and has asked the court to watch the cor rupt practices act violations in the lection. Probably one of the busiest department heads, and that Is not intimating all of them are not busy, is Charles L Thom as, public utilities commission er. He has utility and rata hear ings set far in advance and fol lowing orders to cut rates he has to fight the companies la Prolong Your Youth I Don't Suffer Heartaches Over Fading Beaaty UNWANTED HAIR is often a sourcs et grief and hu mility to 'the woman who is no longer yoaag. Don't sifter this embarrass ment another day. The Martom Method removes every vet tigs at unsightly hair. N Pastes, powders, needles er llqaiaa. COKSCLTATIOjr TBMM AMD OOBtriDmTJAIj Marlon Laboratories 04-S First Kail Bank Bldg. Phone 44ST CLIP Alt D MAIL TOD At Without obligation kiallr Mil me a copy at booklet. Name ...jut. .. v Address .r..,r.... PIANOS TO RENT Call COlO, Used Furniture Department 1S1 North Oigb III F'.'V - - Gossip 5 court. But Thomas Is a hard worker and Is driving hard for more equitable service and rate. Brigadier-General Thomai E. Rllea of the Oregon national guard is now enjoying his vaca tion, and during it will be fishing in his old sporting locale the Rogue river. Mr. and Mrs. Rllea are visiting at Tom's old home at Agness, In Curry county. During Tom's absence Colonel Raymond Olson Is at his desk In the guard headquarters. F ruit Men Here For Inspection Of Prune Crop The field practice committee, of the Northwest Dried Fruit asso ciation met here Wednesdav to inspect samples of prunes from the various sections of this dis trict. The committee Is' composed or men who handle prunes and receive deliveries for the various packers and cooperatives. The year's prune quality was reported as good. The committee reported that prune drying would continue for another 10 days. hue prune canning probably would be com Dieted bv the end of this week. Y4H a -A M Brownbuilt And Style Waturalizers Footwear The new Footwear has graca and distinction. By clever con trast of materials it empha sizes the smartness of its lines. Black and Arch Priced mi 1 BUSTER BROWN SHOE STORE R m F0RIHIA1 IIS Voter . Registration Closes i October 8; 5 Parties Going on Ballot The time for tiling party nom inations tor offices to be filled at the general election Novem ber I will elosa on Friday of this week, ft was announced at Ue state department. Five political parties, exclniiva ot independent candidates, will have places oa the ballot. These Include the republican, demo cratic, socialist-labor, socialist and communist parties. A large number ot Independent candi dates have tiled by petition and by convention since the primary election. The communist party was the last to file its list ot nominees with the secretary of state. Wil liam Z. Foster Of New York and James W. Ford of Alabama are the nominees of this party for president and vice president. Presidential electors Include Vio let Olson, George P. Berglund. all of Portland; Frank M. Cox of Salem and Oscar Ruttlla ot Astoria. A. O. Krueger of Port land la the nominee for United States senator. Registration Higher, Predicts Other nominees of the com munist party Include Richard L. Lovelace, Portland, tor repre sentative in congress from the third congressional district; Kalle Kantola, Astoria, for state representative from the. third district, Clatsop county, and Seth Nordling and LouM Olson. Port land, for state representatives from the fifth district. The registration for the gen eral election closes October I. The registered vote for the pre sidential election held la 1921 aggregated 4S8.130. Of this number 305.398 were republi cans. 111,109 democrats, and 13,971 miscellaneous. It was Indicated by reports re ceived at the state department that the registration for the pre sidential election this year would exceed that of two years ago. P-T Sponsoring Members Drive; Leaders Named STAYTON. Feb. .21. About SO were present Monday night at the first P. T. A. meeting of the year. No program had been th New Browns are Support i-A utu u n 'A. complete style range of -new. models in Arch Supports for comfort fit and service. From $2-95 Upwards r .1 11 A Defeated two years ago In his fight for election as Governor of Michi gan. William A. Comstock (above) u all set for a return engagement with his former conqueror. He has been nominated by Democrats of the State to oppose the Republican incumbenL Governor Wilber M. Brucker, in the coming elections. arranged, but a social time and games were enjoyed. The teach ers were introduced by Prof. Tobie. There Is , but one new teacher this year. Miss Doris Neireiter of Lebanon. Among the committees named were: Program, W. IL Lyman, chairman, Mrs. O. F. .Korinek. Mrs. George Duncan and Miss Margaret Ireland; playground fi nance, Floyd Crabtree, chairman. Dr. W. V. Adams and R. G. Wood. It Is hoped to, secure new playground apparatus and gym Improvements. As in former years a member ship drive will be carried on. cap tains of the two teams being Mrs. Lindsay Wright and Mrs. W. A. Weddle. And as hereto fore, the winning team lsto be entertained by the losers. There will bej 4 Blessed Events in Marion county to morrow. Sue me If I'm wrong! AlVIN ROBERTS 1W :vx;v'x:vw,;v:: II 41! Hi :!:: Favorites tx: Styles pi 1 i 1 11 f "The state fair Is the show wla- dow for Oregon agriculture" Di rector Max Gehlhsr of the donart. ment of agriculture fold Rotar- lans yesterday aeoa. la urging hearty support for the state fair. The entertainment features are there to Interest and amuse the crowds, but the real educational ' value of the fair lies in the exhibits-of agricultural products, lire stock, domestic arts and crafts ' and Four-H club work. Stressed: this year will be improved con tainers tor marketing products. Regarding the "ball fight" Gehlhar said that if there was anything cruel or inhumane ap pearing la the exhibition the first time shown, the number would be stricken from subsequent per formances. It is not a "bullfight" but a bull-dodgtng event staged with Mexican matadors who give the event life and color. Salem Rotarlans were urged by W. M. Hamilton of the chamber of commerce committee to help, receive the special trains which are expected on Monday. Tuesday uu inursaay. SILO FILLIXO IS OX ' HUBBARD, Sept 11 Silo fil ling Is the order of the day. Last week M. Roisdorph and E. D. Anderson filled their silos; A. C Malloy tilled his Saturday, and H. It. Carl Is fUlng his silos this week. II TOTT A TVVfft D 0 D i SALE o 1 I 1 D Free Music Lessons For Bargain Buyers Dealers in Eugene and Marshfield, Ore. GO BROKE Lanner Transfer Co. Bring Rig Storks 56 Fine Pianos to Kimball Piano Warehouse 23.1 X. liberty gt. For Quick Sale at Fac D D 0 B B fl G B a fl fl D fl 0 D D D D D D I I 1 I i tory Cost Prices Save the Dealers Profits FREE Masic Lroou with Every Sale. Select -most aay teacher in city , 10 Baby Grands World Famous Makes at a fraction of their cost. Siaes - - 5' - 8", - 4 - 10". plara case, period modela. Here's Jnst a sample of aw prices and year big savings Xow S2M Brand New D B 0 0 I II 0 D D II fi This fa a beanUfal piano 40 Brand new, latest styles at price asked yon for Jank or old worn out pianos doctored np te look like new Dealers Price S303 Oar Factory Cost Price XOW $187 PIAX09 FOB RETT - REXT APPXZED OX mn a a-wr Bay Kimball Pianos, largest Q factory in the world j- (I Bis ItStabaU n " VorcIioacc" II - lUght Down Town U tS5 If. liberty St. ' U sun mm S L Best ' not I Ih I -vear Jo fl yM 0. Other Baby Grands R Xationally Priced 7SO II fl Our Factory Saving H I $375 if r Sll Q Free Mask Lessons Q ; Q Terms S3 - M Per Mo. fj fl P- Xext to Light Co. off ire 1