Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 8, 1932)
1 rthe' OnEGON'JS'f ATfel AN, Salem. Oregon, Saturday Morninj?, October 8, 1932 PAGE FIVE v Local News Briefs DECLINE IS LESS. Boom! to Grand Jury - Jamw M. Arbergast, accused of assault and being armed with a danger ous -weapon, was bound over to the grand Jury yesterday follow ing preliminary hearing In justice court. Charges against Arbergast were made by S. P Matheny of the Sifter Falls district, who al leged Arbergast confronted - him with a rifle and demanded $10. Matheny produced witnesses who testified they saw tbe incident. Defendant is out on his own rec ognizance. Less than one cent a day will pay your year's subscription to The Statesman by mall during Bargain Period, now on. Send in your 3 today; limited time to this annual offer which applies only to mall subscriptions in Oregon. Mar Sell Bonds Authority to sell bonds held by the Insol vent Bank, of Scotts Mills and by the insolvent Bank of Stayton was granted A. A. Schramm, state banking superintendent, yesterday by the circuit couft here. City of Eugene water , bonds are to be sold to net 5 per cent; Morrow county general obligation bonds are to be sold to net 6 per cent. The county clerk's office will be open to register voters from 8 a m. to 8 p. m. each day to and in cluding October 8, when registra tion rWo 440 Students Examined Ex amination of 449 Salem high school boys and girls was con riuded by county health depart ment workers yesterday. Of these 261 were girls, 155 boys and 32 additional boys, football players. Monday examination of SMALL COLLEGES smsittTftCcsj 7 s . jt a Hmf. whs Found Guilty Harold ,and Ralph Dutoit. charged with lar ceny of 59 pounds of filberts from Pearey Brothers, were found gull- I Preliminary reports of fall en- ty at trial in justice court yester- 1 rollment - in colleges throughout day afternoon, and the case was the United States show clearly continued for sentence until 10 a. 1 mat small, independent colleges m. uctooer i. xney are out on u suiierea mucn smaller ce- ttcsikkuai tai eommn an sjutin of Dallas, commander their own recognisance. cllnes than the larger Institutions. Y noanced that Miss Margaret of the Oregon department of t ' -. t v ..v , Tn ,tlon Is an altogether Davidson became a bride of the America Legion. Jack 1 Dance tonight with the Popular healthy one and reflects the grow- a young man employed in the verbape one of thT-most pop. " - . i auk, ireuu to HLronriir. imaimFiiuia nirnwiT npniTrmrai. rani stimv saT-mTA fiwi m m ri mm Extraditlo. GraBtod r,nmfli- i lugner eaucauos. sooner aaa we arrived ai ui cap- Meier yesterdaT authorized the Snca w" the message brought 1101 yworoay inaa we loaroea extradition of P. Chrisman who 10 54161X1 Ed clUD members Friday our announcement was a mum M,T,A .f prn.,'c.r wo.k noon bT Dr. Robert L. kHt. mn. ! premature. She Just announced oh? .- rfcrru retary of the Association of Amur. Ihe would wed hint en Novem- -O" I . - . I V A TTT I-..-4I 1 . " - - - W Chrisman Is under arrest at La- I ican colleges. A threat to effective I u- u""""""! 1 met w. H. McClaln. cantata of grande. Jamee Shepherd, deputy university work is "gigantism.- waiter wineheii l state police. Jack was one of the sheriff, will return the prisoner UT- -"iy . d. America needs wa lu tou baa ever had, and haa already started out on a heavy Legion oanipalgn. Jack while at the state Capitol to Washington, wither to develop her smaller schools so leaden fni "Mali Beacon Dahlia Gardens open to I Street" need not be bundled off 4uii an uj juuuhj, ucu io me larger centers for their 9th and Oct. 16 th. training. Divorce Granted A divorce tff n"1' t0v th, was granted in circuit court yes! llyt7 wSre '"Hv'tlS terday to Loreta Miller Ingram -5S2LTI i- T . ?v from Harvey G. Ingram, her bus- tbe leaders ot th "IT116 C00p,e WM marr,ed TheUla7t 18 year, has seen a steady development of the lnde- Coniinc Mon. nite at Mellow Moon I pendent colleges. Jie said. They famous Roof Garden orchestra of sought to impress the Ameri- San Francisco. I caa Polie with the work they are The state capitol might Jnst as well declare holiday today. as moot of the offlcials are either gone now or are sjoinc It - appear the big game in Portland will attract the ma jority, while It will be aa ex cuse for others. At any rate preliminary report Indicate the game win be well worth seeing. first five officers of the state t raffia division and wore badge No. f for several years. "Mae" was formerly a Southern Pacific detective, and the two had a great time reminiscing about ear ly events, including the Siskiyou tram roooery. And speaking of holidays, next week will see one holiday, the doln hnt tn rw. tiii. hit-i- only one for the month, while In 1 I T 1 .1. III V- - !.. I i;as new i;i Case of Rund inrougn the improvement of their I 'u,cl"'"'r M,w" '"s against Rund, a suit for divorce, own standards of operation. J three. The one in October will Was nontnonMl n rlrcnlf iui. Dr ITaTlir im (n V.a nlf. x I DS COlUmbttS day. October II, yesterdar in nrohatA m-art fi I the northwest KnnfaruM .... I Which Is a state observance, so COUId testify. The hearine- la h- bers of the national ao!Hnn inexi nvuaeatu u tuut vui tore judge L.. G. Lewelling. Three people In the secre tary of state's office yesterday observed their birthdays, but only one of them was in- Salem at the time. Thev are Secre tary of State Hal E. Hoes, who reports have it," was 40 years oU yesterday. The other two were Kenneth Dalton and Hel en McEIroy. Ceagratulations all. Auction of furniture Mon., Oct. 10, 1:80 p. m.. 1026 N. Winter. Rev. Howe, owner.- EMMA EDEO RITES win be closed. The next month will see election day. Armistice day and Thanksgiving day. SLATED FOB TODAY Visit From Portland! Mr. and Mrs. Edward Leighton and son Melvin of Portland visited Friday with Mr. Leiehton's mother. Mrs. pupils at Leslie high school will (Dora Leighton, 407 South 18th be started by Dr. Vernon A. street. GERVAIS, Oct. 7 Mrs. Emma ifgla" "d MISS JUaDita JObn- Par. Passing Fine - B. age 7tt died suddenly at the Faulkes paid n T $2.50 fine in ius- tf! Wanted, used furnlture.Tel.5110. tlce court yesterday on a charge j- .... zva: kcm ma Swart, nine-year old dauKh- nma at " o clock. Rev. Father Walsh ier oi xur. ana iitb. n. s. ow&ri, 907 Oak street, suffered severe bruises yesterday when she rani MRS. "WATSON MOVES into the side of an automobile CLEAR LAKE. Oct. 7. Mrs driven by Carl S. Jordan of Ethel Watson and two sons have Stayton at 12th and Leslie I moved to the Clear Lake neigh And today Is the last day vpon which one may register to vote. Unless yon have voted within the past two years, or have moved since last registra tion, yon will find the eJectloai polls next X even her closed ta you, and yen wfu be refused your right to vote on the na-' tional, state, eennty or dry candidates and Issues. Quite a number of the state highway department employes. la fact, most all who are engin eers, will "attend the banquet of the Northwest. Society of High way Engineers at Portland to night. W.. A; Reeves' in the bridge department, is secretary of Ihe I association. And no doubt .ulte a namber will go early enough t see the game. film PR AT DALLAS Municipal operation of the wat er system la- proving highly suc cessful according to reports re ceived yesterday from that city. Bond repayments of $4000, or twice the scheduled amount, have been made In the 11 months the city las owned the plant. la addition revenues from the water system hare been sufficient for the repayment to the general fund of $3509 advanced for legal work In connection with the tak ing over of the plant. In addition 11000 has been paid to install a - chionnauoQ plant and lis on haa been purchased for supplies. Two Interest payments totaling $8309 have been made and the plant, with only 10 months of ac tual receipts to it. has $1000 on nana. The plant was purchased from an individual who owned the system. mm mm FOB PET MEASURES Oranges in this section of Ore gon have started fall wokk In earnest, and right now are par ticularly active in campaigning for two grange measures oa the Nov ember ballot, the power measure and the oleomargarine bill, says AAthur Brown, western Oregon distrtet deputy, who haa just fin ished visitations to many of the granges in Marlon. Yamhill. Waahlngtoa and Clackamas counties. The grange Is also actively la terested in the proposed repeal of the Oregon bone dry law, and wherever he has visited, Mr. Brown has found the grange- un animous against repeal ot the prohibition law. Tuesday of this week ho attended the Yamhill Pomona grange sessions, and Fri day night he appeared on the Red Hills booster pro gam In the Lib erty district. Today he will meet with Hope grange. In eastern Linn county. . , Brown haa been a Salem resi dent since coming ttere two months ago, moving here from Roseburg, where -he served the southwestern Oregon section la his grange capacity. Now his dis trict includes all ot Oregon west of the Cascades. Sophomores Place 37th in National Tests la a nation-wide -intelligence, test conducted among sophomore students In 138 colleges, Willam ette university's sophomores In 1131-1133 placed 37th. report re leased here yesterdar reveal. The test was given last spring under the auspices ot the Carnegie foun dation. The percental norm of all colleges was 18; Willamette scored C5.S la general Intelli gence, fS.i fa English, It la cul ture and IS ia science. SALE OF FINE TOASTERS SI Guaranteed Quality $1179 1 I On Sale Today! ... Another ship ment of Chrome Plate Electric Two-Way Toasters as sketched above. YonH like this efficient toaster becanse it really does the toastiag up brown ... and look what a low price today! MILLER'S GIFT SHOP streets, Jordan reported to city ( borhood. into the place police. Physician's examination I which P. Englebrech moved last revealed that she received no week. The two children of Oral other injuries, Mrs. Swart said. Garner, Delbert and John, and , , Lawton Girod's little boy, Clifford, Household furniture for sale. See have been ou slot thu weat Mr. Gheer, 212 Oregon Bldg.. WitB summer fla. hut are. eettinz Henry. Fred. Frank. Wenzel John Bert Bates, former Roseburg newspaperman, at the present officiating, and burial will be at the fun chief ot the American the Catholic cemetery east of I Legion which he has been for town. many years, a eartoonlst, piano Mrs. Eder was born In Wiscon- player and general entertainer. sin. Her husband. Andrew Eder. I as a visitor here yesterday. died m June. 1920. Thev came to I ert was nere in tne interests .ei t from Oregon by ox team SS years are senator reaenca steiwers cam- ana settled three miles east ot paign ana no preaiciea a span- town, img victory Six sons and one danrhtar. all senator. uvmg in this section, survive. They are: Mrs. Mary Scheidler. for the Incumbent 10 to 6. Tel. "783. Two Fatalities Occur There were two fatalities due to indus trial accidents in Oregon during the week ending October 5, ac cording to a report prepared by the state industrial accident com mission. The 'victims were A. R. Hogue, Jefferson, laborer, and F. W. Bross, Astoria, hook tender. There were 433 accidents report- better. Obit uary and George Eder. Andrew Eder presented a aood example of thrift. Coming to this country in pioneer days with an ox team and settling on grub land he forged ahead and as each son was married he was given a farm. Another prominent Legion naire was here yesterday. It none other than Jack Mandamus Action Against Hal Hoss Refused Hefhon Martin, New AAA Dance Kentl hall every Saturday. Judze L. G. Lewellinz refused Af Z3 n Z3 crar Tilrckc to mandamus Secretary of State iricUlclgCl , A dKCb Hoss yesterday to place the name fhnrcra T rtrtnllw I of T- - Hetfron on the November KslldLgC lULdliy ballot. The eourt'a decision came I after Heffron'a eannsel had kt- C. S. Martin, new district man- I mMi nitiiMit hA mat thm McGuire At the residence 725 North ISth street, Friday, October 7, George H. McGuire, aged 78 ed to the commission during the I years. Beloved husband of Anna week. I McGuire of Colfax, Wash., father of Mrs. Lena Smith of Colfax, Ida Davis of, Steptoe, Wash., Mrs. KiurinMn Mpet The north- r squires or apoKane; sons. west society of highway engineers oI Thornton. Wash., Leslie of I ager for the Three A automobile I state's requirements. The court win meet in annual nession in I u"' u'iB or. ui Dmem: ia-i ciuu. cans attention to tn net m,fii td. tf nrn Aw.n-Mi-a Portland tonight, with represen- I ter8' Mrs. Clara Wohlschlegel of that the district AAA office here mlinr that the tlm far tlllnr for tatives ot Oregon, Washington, f Newberg, Ore., Mrs. Laura D. J has merely been moved from the I congressional offices closed Sep- laano, Montana ana isntisn uo- i i ciu, muiucn, maiwu noiei to u auaer garage, i.TemDer 13. lumbla In attendance. W. D. I nanes u. or bponane, Artnur B. I ana not discontinued. The change I Heffron was nominated at Eu- Clark, division engineer for the I " Spokane, Grant u. of Portland was made a few days ago, but de- I gene by a convention held Septem- Oregon state highway commls- J n omer c. or unesaw, wasn. i spite announcements a number of I ber 15. He intended to run aa an sion, is president of the society. I ininerai services Honaay, oct o per J memoers seem to be under 1m- independent candidate for con- W. A. Reeves is secretary. M. at couax, wasn. Remains to pression the office has discontln- I gress in the first district. i oe lorwaraea io uoiiax dv tne sa- uea. Martin says. The, Oregon Statesman annual 1 lem Mortuary; 545 North Canitol Mr. Martin comes here from th. Bargain for Mail subscribers. From Sept. 15th to Oct. 15th spe cial offer. One full year $3.00 by mall only, anywhere In Oregon. street. To Hear Motions Motions Emerlck At the residence. 195 S. 18th street. Thursday, Oct. 6, Harvey Daniel Emerlck, 73. Survived by Portland motor club office, suc ceeding Manager Frank B. Jones. who goes to Portland. Mr. Martin took over duties in this district October 1. He will be joined in another week by Mrs. Martin and cuiturtod'av bv iSH en Charlea th7lTmrd7augh?erwhe; JlSSSA j greMt today by Judge L. U EmerlCk of Salem. Roy O. Em- the home will be established here. " 1S!S S G. Lewelllng who will also set erlcTof 0.1 Mrs. Bee varioua cases for trial. Next v.t.: ! iu ucynimcuk uuc, mo J""6 uul i xMVa. Vara rnn KfV He is in charge of the office at the Eiker garage, corner Ferry and soutn Liberty. to eastern Oregon. The first case is that ot Mi H. Allen vs. Barr Bros. Dance Kentl hall every Saturday. Recovery Slow Thomas lung, son ot Mr. and Mrs. H. lem; brother of George Emerlck of Center Hall, Pa., and Mrs. Mary E. Price of Antler, N. D. Member Knight Memorial church. Funeral services Saturday, Oct. 8, at 1:30 p. m. from .the chapel of W. T. Rlgdon and Son. Interment and G. King of 1770 South Liberty I services aUthe Riverview ceme atreet, Salem, is still confined I tery, Portland, at 4 p. m. Satur- to his bed at home with illness day, Rev. W. C. Kantner offlciat- f rom which he has been suffering I ing. tor three weeks. His father stated la-st week that it was doubtful It he could attend school for some time, Now Is the time to renew your mall subscription to Tbe Oregon Statesman. Annual bargain period now on till October the 15th. Only McLaughlin Says 34 Gitjs Signed Up for New Band First practice of the girls' band being organized by William H. McLaughlin was held this week at the Y. M. C. A. hall at Willamette university. Practices will be held weekly hereafter on Thursday night. McLaughlin reported yes terday that 34 members had been signed for the band and that 24 had turned out for practice at the first meeting. He la asking the Salem Cher- can Legion Cadet band. Bates At the residence, route 4, Sa lem, Thursday. Oct. 6. Mrs. Ida C. Bates, 9. Wife of Albert Bates of route 4; mother of Mrs. L. Knight of Fruitport. Mich-. Mrs. C. B. CopDock of South Gates. follf V. IT Data, nf Unntlnnn I riant f A (AAllinp thai hsnit ant thm $3.00 for one fulljrear by mall j Parfc; Callf c p Batea o TU1J nutter Is shortly to come before anywnere in uregon. I mook and Floyd E. Bates of Sa- the of fleers of that group. Mc- Roaea Ffltt ciamnA Th Mo alitor of.Mrs. G. H. Wilde of I LaughliA is directing the Ameri- estate of. Matilda O. Rogers, de- Sr"' MiTv V ceased, was HnaUy reported on " -p-m ZrZ ZZZu yesterday in probate court ter.i n.rA' MK Total receipts reported by F. O. AUoUr? b 15 rtn0 Johnson, guardian and ad minis-1 l'Z trator, were $5177r ; " I ""ua f m i m m n iu. iruiu lUQ AVICUUS To Cutler City -- Mr. and! Friends church; officiating min- Mrs. Henry McColIum, son-in-law I later. Rev, Charles C. Haworth as and daughter of City Treasurer ( listed by Mrs. EUiabeth Haldy. ana Mrs. u. u. uice wui leave I interment Koseaaie cemetery, un for Cutler City this morning with I der direction ot Clough-Barrlck Mrs. McCouum's parents accom-1 company. Church street at Ferry. panying them. They will stay atC - ; - 1 Births I TWO MOTES REPORTED MOUNTAIN VIEW. Oct, 7. Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Jefferson and son Jimmy have returned to Port- ' land after a residence of five , ssles- eompany with offices in Portland. Mr. ant Mrs. Charles Roy moved Tuesday into the tenant cottage on the R. W. Clarke farm, and Roy win be employed by Clark in fruit and dairy work. The couple are newly- weds, Roy, who formerly lived la Portland, having married Mrs. Klghtliager ot Salem a couple ot weeks ago. GOOD HEWS MUMS Two-thirds less school days lost duo to coldswith Ticks Colds-Control Plan. You Jiave Ticks VapoRob for treating colds. Now get Ticks Noes Drops the sew aid in are Tenting colds and toe each as directed in tbe Plan. for CETTER CONTROL OF COLDS the coast over the weekend. Dance tonight Tew Park. Quad-! rules galore. Adm. 35e per con-. pie. -o Feller To Mr. and Mrs.' Albert Feller, 191 Rural avenue, a six ana threemuartera nounft . son. Firemen go Outside , Fire-1 Richard Lawrence, born aw' the men from South station made a I Jackson maternity home, October ran to a grass fire la fields 1 7. near the James Linn place oa the I Elliott To Mr. and Mrs. Frank road to the feeble minded in-1 It. Elliott, 1st Lincoln street, a stltutlon at 11 o'clock roster-! girl. Marilyn, born on October 4. day morning. at 'Salem Deaconess hospital. Coming Events Oct, 7 and frAsmclat!ea of American colleges meets, Willamette university. ; October 9 Final data tor registration for gen. oral ejection. - Oct. 11.14 SUte con ven rJon of W. C. T, 17. at First Presbyterian chnrch. October 81 aa Ore g o a American association -of Cniveraity Women. November ' 8 Gencm lectiosu - ' InTalid Chairs To Rent . Gall CS10. Used Furniture - Departaoni 1S1 north High EM. Watch This Space Next Friday cjjor, OS A ,::: - J . - s - - -' ?' ' - .- t i . GO (0 amy 1 v'-. '- v. t ... i k ? :,V. -ZT' J 11 nouo 1 , - ""V C .. . .. : : , - - -.. t ' - ... . - - 4 v Xm; w v t-. ": I - x . " i - : . I I Mil ! O . Uesarr Knu X Chstttrfeld Radio Program Every r4it except Sunday, Co lumbia coast-to-coast Network. h Turkisli, hut not Tl 7 - TTT 7T too much,ez& Whu! Tmkii tobacco it to cigarettes what tea sorting is to food Yon lont want too xxxoch aeasoning in food. Or In a cigarette, Bat yoa do Kuat enoufit Chesterfield tises just the right amount of Turkish tohatxOi Ifot too irmcKInt just enough to giro to Qiestezfield at better tasto tad aninn. SraoVe Chesteraeld ... and taste the difference! yfb lies te rtieloi c