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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 12, 1932)
The OREGON STATESBIAN. Saleci Orecron, Wednesday Morainr. Oclober L2. 1932 fAurJ FIVE Local News Briefs '; Speer to Speak A, P, Speer, manager of the French Shop, will give a short talk on "Credit Con trol" at the meeting of the Salem Retail Credit association this noon in- the banquet room on the tilth .floor' of the Masonic temple. Mr. Speer has 'been In credit work a camber of years, and prior to en gaging, In business here operated several general mercantile stores In Willamette valley towns. So strong a booster of the local credit association is he that he has add ed to , his sign oyer the Bligh building the words: Member Sa lem Retail Credit association. . -: Less than ono cent a day will pay your year's subscription to The Statesman by mall during Bargain Period, now on. Send in yonr 13 today; limited time to this annual offer which , applies only to mail subscriptions la Oregon. ' . . School Troop OrganI;id- Exec utive, O. P. West went to the state training school for boys at' Wood- Jarn last night to assist in organ ising a:Boy Scout troop there. Es tablishment of this troop was au thorized by Cascade area execu tes board at its meeting Monday night. West at that time stated "that such troops hare' eut down' the number of parole violations in other schools. Throughout n country there are "48 training school troops. Night school it the CapiUl Bus iness College will open next Mon day night. Office open Thursday, Friday, Saturday evenings of this week for registration. Virginia- Dare? City police yesterday arrested one C.-F. J ones of Salem on a charge : of being drunk.' They . said he had. bean drinking . Virginia . Dare, ' wine 1 tonic . . Robbies Very M William Ar thur Bobbins, former resident of Salem and an alumnus of the Wil lamette university law school. Is seriously ill in St. Vincent's hos pital In Portland, according to word received here by friends this week. He has been 111 since July; October 3 be underwent a -critical operation In Portland, ,? He has been general attorney for 25 years for the Oregon-Washington Rail- R OV W. broadcast tonight at road Navigation company. io-ik s-hOQi MAtitinn hni Old time city hall, chestra. dance tonight Gervais Oregon Haymakers or- See the new line of Big Ben elec tric alarm clocks. 11.55 and up. Eoff Electric, Inc., 347 .Court Reserves to Elect Election of officers will be, the main Item of business at the meeting of the Re serve Officers class at The Spa at C:30 o'clock tonight. i FII1TIESJIE E! 0 IllOT Names Certified to Clerks; Initiative, Referendum Measures are up 10:15. School consolidation bill. I Statesman annual I ia see now io reauce Mall Subscriber. ir nigner eaucauon. The Oregon Bargain for From Sept. 15th to Oct 15th spe cial offer. One full year' 33.60 by mall only, anywhere In Oregon. Woman in Accident Mri. F. I Joseph, 2519 East Nob Hill street reported to elty police yesterday that" her automobile was struck by a car operated by an nnldentl- f ted motorist on State street. No one was injured. K. G. W. Broadcast tonight at 10:15. School consolidation bill. Listen In and see how to reduce taxes for higher education. First Meeting The Maccabees and Lady Maccabees will start their winter lodge sessions with a meeting Wednesday night at- 8 o'clock at the Fraternal Temple. Farm Board Meets A meeting of the state farm board Is sched uled for Thursday at 1:30 o'clock at the chamber of commerce. . Wilbur Fined Kara S. Wilbur. 2174 Broadway street, pleaded guilty In municipal court yester day to a speeding charge. Judge iPouuen fined Mm 35. Valuable Books Are Donated to Salem Library A number of new' books have been received as gifts at the Sa lem public library In the past two l weeks,; according- to Maude Cor-? 1 socialist-labor; mKtou, uorarian. inciuaea is ono group of current books received from the reading club. As personal gifts were given a set of 16 rolnmes of "University For tne . first time. In many years candidates of five political parties will appear on the ballot at th general election to be held In Oregon November S. This was announced at the state depart ment this week when word of ..cer tifying the names of the candi dates to the county clerks had been completed. The ballot will be one of the largest in recent years, and In ad dition to containing the names of the nominees for various offices. win include a number of Import ant initiative measures, constitu tional amendments and referen- dums. ; :v j The nominees for president and vice-president include Herbert Hoover and Charles Curtis, repub licans: Franklin D. Roosevelt and John N. Garner; democrats) Verne I. Reynolds and John W- Aiken, Norman Thomas -j AGE Mr. Culbortaon," Mri Work "or-: what have you? " How. about, a scoro of 6080 against 2816 In one rubber of con tract -bridge? And this includes one set ef 2C00 agilast the losers when vulnerable. . This occurred entire section gets' wet. wet in Oregon is wet. And 'l -START OFF TOfJIGHT Kickofff Banquet at Y to BerteIdat6:15Sta!ey, Wallace at Head. No sooner does General George A. White return from a hunting and fishing trip but he is busy dis tributing . the spoils. The ; press Monday night when a Natlonall boys continue to get breaks from Guard officer and some newspa per people played a hard fought game. And they were no novices at the gam either. - For further Information inquire ' of - Colonel Ray Olson, v fellows like that and this time they will enjoy some fine trout. Now they (the hunters, we mean) are looking forward to the china pheasant and duck season. And speaking of parties, w vhcard yesterday that Bare C Holman was sarprieed on his ' birthday. Employes of the state ; - treasurer's office arranged a dinner f or- hixa at the Martoa hotel. As yet we have been nn ahie to leara which particular birthday this was, The state supreme court tester- HDD 111 ' CORPS EQKFJIT Obit uary and James H. Maurer. socialists. and William Z. Foster and James' day held a long conference, as Is W. Ford, communists.- I Its wont on Tuesday mornings, Five Ram for Senator I and lo. two opinions were the re There also are tire candidates I suit. This Is almost a reverse r ce il us leal Encyclopedia, and six I for United States senator. These J ora f0r the august body of legal rolnmes of "Half Hours with the I are F. E. Coulter, "liberty party I minds, and somehow nnnsual for Best Composers." These. Miss Cov-1 nrlnciBles." Independent: Walter I tti fn tn nrhini thmv in rton stated, are valuable sets I B. Gleason. rtemoerat; Sverre Ja- I v.. v vsvrn anew 4Ylsn Vim nF Aft 1 lyre-shaped Instrument bearing - ....... ... ... . I . 7 .. . . . " . I - - 1 ..111. 1 VI.V - 4.f. ana aectaea ueip io ui norary i eoDSon. socransi-iaoor: A. u. I . iAiru( iTt hr mmlBttlm wu. .uB Capital Post 'drum1 corps men Sunday morning tried eut a bugle lyra. said to be the first delivered la Oregon. Phil Moll of Seiber-Ung-Lucas company, Po r 1 1 a n d. flew to the municipal airport with Jimmy Rlaehart to demonstrate the Instrument and leave it tem porarily with the local corps. The Instrument consists or a Tonight will mark the "kick- off of the 46th annual T. M. C A. membership enrollment drive with a dinner In the T din ing room at 6:15. Paul B. Wal lace will be present as'gerenal chairman and W. I. Etaley. Salem T. M. C. A. president, will act as toastmalter. Jim Palmer, assistant general secretary of the Portland T, will be the main speaker of the eve ning and win speak on an appro priate subject. A program of spe cial musle will be arranged to be given at the dinner hour. The meeting . will . end promptly at 8 o'clock. - - ' Starting Thursday full atten tion. wiU be directed on drive for new members with five -teams. each consisting of 12 members un der a leader and associate leader. working full time and reporting at the -T pulMlng from J2 to X p, m. each day. Leaders are C.A. Sprague. J. T. Deianey, Carle A brants, Paul B. Wallace and a fifth not yet chosen. Associates so far selected are W. E. Hanson, Charles Wiper' and Joseph H.XA1 Secretary C. A. Kelts stated yes terday that a goal has been set of -156 new members and the reaew als of 96 per cent of the present', numaer-enrolled. To uate out or 606 letters sent to eld members asking for their renewal this year. 226 repllee have- beca received with' 112. In the affirmative and only 12 negative replies. lMor life ''It being shown around our .T. M. C. A. this fall than has been evidenced tor some time. stated Secretary Kails yes-. terday, "but due to eur high over- . head expense, which runs to about 826 per capita. It la necessary that . we keep up our enrollment to ca- . padty, as our only means of In come l through subscriptions and through room rental. Since . the membershif price paid by many school boys Is only 85 we must get enough 4 subscriptions from .older boys and buainees men . to make up the difference.' Chemawa Grange To Hear Delzell CHEMAWA. Oct, 11. William A. Delsell win be the speaker for the "booster meeting which win he held st the grange hall Thurs day night. . The program as ar ranged promises to be one ef u ueual Interest. An grange mem bers, their friends and anyone In terested In country Uf are In Til ed to attend this meeting. book list. Two Oregon history books were among those received. "Journals of Theodore Talbot," and "Origin of the Strait of AnJanJ Concept," by George E. Nunn. Accidents Reported Two mln or automobile accidents were re ported to city police last night: A. B. Browning, route three, and an unidentified motorist, at Mis sion and High streets; Margaret Miller of Turner and Manual Aug-, nstin, route nine, at Fairground road and 23rd street. None of the drivers reported injuries or ser ious damages. ,.. Used Kelvinator electric refriger ator. For quick sale, 367.50. Eoff Electric, 347 Court. Roscoe Porter Arrested Ros- coe M. Porter, truck driver from Turner, was arrested by city po lice yesterday afternoon after his truck had hit a wagon driven by George Jackson at 12 th and Cross streets. They charged the truck had improper brakes.. Municipal Judge Poulaen continued the case until next Tuesday. Christian Science lecture Thurs day eve., Oct. 13 First Church of Christ Scientist, Salem, will spon sor a free lecture on Christian Science by Richard J. Davis, C. S, of Chicago, 111., member of the board of lectureship of .the moth er church, the First Church of Christ Scientist in Boston, Mass in the Capitol theatre on State St. near High Thursday eve., at 8:00 o'clock. The public is cordially in vited. , Larceny Charged Emory De- Hutt, charged with larceny by bailee, pleaded not gjuilty before Justice of the Peace Miller Hay- den yesterday, and trial was set for October 19 at 2 p. m. He is accused of taking window blinds, window curtains and other arti cles from a home he rented from Mrs. Helen Dennison. Now Is the time to renew your mail subscription to The Oregon Statesman. Annual bargain period now on till October the 15th. Only 33.00 for one full year by mail anywhere In Oregon. Answer Filed Answer of Frank A. Doerfler and others as defendants in a damage suit re cen try brought 'by Ernest C and Christie la M. Hill, was filed yes terday in eircui. court here. .'A general denial Is made by defend ants. Opening dance Turner Fri., Oct. 14. MuSic Willamette Valley boys. Claims Ordered Paid Prefer red claims of 26284 against the Insolvent Bank of Stayton were ordered paid yesterday In a court order signed by Judge L. G. Lew elling. The bank Is now In the hands of A. A. Schramm, state bank examiner. Household furniture for sale. See Mr. Gheer, 212 Oregon BIdg., 10 to 6. Tel. 7783. Execution Filed An execution filed yesterday in circuit court here by Sheriff O. D. Bower shows satisfaction in run at sale or a Judgment for 31778 held by Jes sie M. Huber against property owned by Thomas Carey, and oth ers. D. A. R. rummage sale. 145 N. High Thurs.. Fri.. Sat. , license Taken Away When Max -D. Morrow, route seven, -pleaded guilty in municipal court yesterday to speeding. Judge Poulsen suspended his license for ' 10 days.- City police arrested Mor row Monday on charges of speed- :. lng and passing on an inter esc tion. We carry a complete line of Gen eral Electric radios. Eoff Electric, 347 Court. - rieads Not Guilty Herman C. f Lockhart pleaded not guilty in ; Ifstlce court yesterday to charge of dismantling a "motor vehicle . without surrendering title. The case wm be set for trial later. ' ', Rotary Hcisri Hawley---W. C i Ita wley; r congressman from - this district; will -b4 the speaker at the Rotary club luncheon todayy-His - subject" will be Present Condition ol AffsJrs'V i;:f $ -1:, KcClary In this city, Monday, October 10. 1932. Caroline J UeOlirr. late of 1225 South Commercial I jV? n Primiitrt treet Mnth.i' nt Rllswnrth Tn I XiH III A , 111X1 11 V C and Charlotte McClary. all of Salem; sister of Elisabeth Hutch inson of Sleepy Eye, Minn., and James Wolfe of Salem. Mrs. Mc Clary was a native of Illinois. Funeral announcements later by the Terwllliger Funeral home, 770 Chemeketa. Phone 6928. Area is Oifered By Aurora Club Krueger, communist; Frederick Steiwer, republican, and Joe i Thomas, socialist. Five candidates also are on the ballot for the office of representa tive In congress from the first con gressional district. These Include W. J. Butler, "liberty party prin ciples, independent; Lee G la dings, socialist; James W. Mott, republican; ' Harvey G. Stark weather, democrat, and Upton A. Upton, socialist-labor. results. And today Is Cotasabas day, and the statehoase feaerally will be closed. It was learned however that one or two depart ments will work part time shifts today. Well, this is the last holiday new untn election on November 8, and that will be anythlnjr hat a holiday for a lot of office seekers. "we want to ao au in our pow- i n r f . er to put this primitive area plan JC MrerSOnS llfifS tones that blend well with bugles. If the local corps should buy It, the Instrument would be used on parade and be carried at the head ef the marchers. Later In the morning the entire corps had Us picture taken in front of the Elks temple, along with the national trophies. Pic tures taken of Rudy Schults, di rector, playing the lyra. Manager Tom Hfll, Jimmie Flood and Drillmaster Webb Moorman at the airport will be published la the Ludwig Drummer, national cata- Stark At the residence, route 7, Sa lem, Tuesday, October 11, George Frederick Stark, aged 76 years. He leaves, to mourn his passing his widow, Mina. at home: one daughter, Mrs. Otto Hofstetter, Molino, Ore.; three grandchil dren; one sister in Germany. Prayer service from chapel of Clough-Baxrick company Friday at 1:45 p.m., followed by funer al services at 2 p.m. at German Lutheran church, 18th at State. Rev. Fred Theuer officiating. In terment I. O. O. F. eemetery. through," the Aurora Rod and Gun club has advised the Salem chamber of commerce. The plan was presented at a recent meeting at Aurora by Ben Clagett, state policeman, and the club members enthusiastically endorsed the area plan for the Eight Lakes basin. "If you know of any method of backing it or making our desire known to other .sources which have weight, will you please be so kind as to let us know?" writes L. R. Reed, secretary of the Au rora club to the chamber here. It looked at the time of this vtt that ttia wutlli man lift A flnajly answered the prayers of MoUsald. the OregOnians ana sent aown Jobs at YJJ.CA. ,5-41. nt thing rUth . Bureau lUeSdaV blngtbat "it rains all the time in 0 - LJUl COUX UOUciy co,atry Which only goes to Meet Saturday Business at the U.S.-T.M.C.A. employment bureau yesterday con tinued better than usual for the past several weeks. Thirty per sons were placed. Of these, 10 were common la borers, eight highway workmen, four waitresses, three farm hands, two repairmen, one houseworker, one roofer and one woodcutter. show it is impossible to please ev erybody. Bat instead of praying, what fire fighters and farmers should have done to make rain was to set the date of the W. C. T. U. convention ahead. Ne sooner does the temperance or ganisation get anderway to make the country dry than the The Marlon County Jersey Cat tie club will meet Saturday, Octo ber 15, at 2 p. m.. at the chamber of commerce rooms here. Several matters of Importance win be con sidered. Victor 8. Madsen, of 611 verton. Is president and Mrs. F. Q. Knenstlng, of near Woodbnra, 1 secretary-treasurer of the elab. At 695 South 25th Street Corner Lee House for Rent See Owner Day ef Sale THURSDAY, OCT. 20, 1:3a P.M. Consisting: of Tilghhey cabinet radie, 7 tubes, nearly new; high grade nslr davenpert nad chair, watarat davenpert table, vetoer and wsJnet chair, phenegraph and reesros, I truz axntnancr rax. ; S 1-2x16-6 Braawls rag. 1 .wateat post bed. vanity and ehmeaeer. ceil springs, sak Dm saaureas, z steei panel teas, cm springs sad ssstlrsnri. reana e&k extensien table, eaiaa cabinet, 6 oak dining chain, wafamt end table, Dwmew erephcad sewing niachlne, like new; near Tamp, eke. table lamp, 2 eak dresser is In tit range eeDed. Woedrew elecwic washer A-l caJtioa, ieeerated breakfast table and 4 chairs, walaat tea waxen, bird singer and cage, good aijeertla aeons articles. E. C. BRISTOL OWNER heater, beard aai pipe. Many F.N. WOODRY AUCTIONEER PHONE 5116 Rex i At the residence, 1495 Marion street, Sunday, Oct, 9, Mrs. Em ma Ida Rex, aged 55 years. Wife oi Artnur Hex of Salem; mo ther of Helen and Howard Rex of Salem, and Raymond Rex of Portland; daughter of Mrs. Caro- Une Albert of New .Richmond, Wise; ; sister of Mrs. Anna Kruachke, Mrs. Lydia Krueger, Mrs. George Lewerens, and C. A. Albert, all of New Richmond, Wise. 'Funeral services from the Clough-Barrick chapel. Church street at Ferry, Thursday, Oct. 13, at 2 p.m. Rev. E. W. Petti- cord officiating. Interment Bel crest Memorial park. JiydDim.1l; rlieAiiUT -' - i ' 5 X O " At 17th Fred Watts the residence, 1415 North street. Sunday, Oct. 9, V. Watts, aged 54 years. Survived by widow, Mrs. Eunice Watts; one( brother, Charles Watts of Lebanon; one , sister, Mrs. A. G. Denton of Pasadena, Cal.; . three daughters, Mrs.. Eu gene McKlm, Miss Ethel, Watts and Mrs. E. L. "SmitH, . all of Salem. Funeral serTicesfoni the Clourn-Barrlck v chapel, cnurcn at Ferry street, Wednesday J3ct.- 12, at 2 p.m.. Rev. Weston offi ciating. Interment -City View 'ce metery. 71 - , k ' A t 1 I-- V ! r m - : yrXOiyft. W. :-y-wi Olles In this city Friday, Oct. 7, Mrs. Irma Olles, aged 22 years. Survived by one brother and one child in Silrerton. Funeral an nouncements later by the Clough- Barrick company. Church street at Ferry. N. U -' J ' f .-.- if. mm i 2 i IT; -- B J I i'-:: :s , Lickel In this city October 11, L. H. Lickel, aged 70, a resident of 592 North Summer .street. Husband of Mary B. Lickel; father of Har vey J. Lickel of Everett, Wash.. also 2 grandchildren. . Funeral announcements later by W. T. Rigdon and Son. o p-i I o Births I -o Paris To Mr. and Mrs. Paul Albert Paris, 260 Hoyt street, a girl, Bernlce Marie, born on Oc tober 8. Messing To Mr. and Mrs. O. R. Messing .of Hoaglln, Ore., twin daughters, born yesterday at the Bungalow Maternity home. How about furnishing your attic or a new room in the basement with beau tifully grained .fir ply wood a J less than plaster or fibre board? Hansen & Liljequist, Inc. Dealers tn Lumber and ' Building Materials Chnrcli and Mill ,' . Td, 0181 You might think that a two-fisted fellow like the 6teel jack in the picture would like bis tobacco strong. Not at alL He wants his cigarettes mild and that's why he picks Chesterfields. Mildness doesn't mean a smoke that' weak or flat or insipid or anything liko that, In fact it's just the reverse. Two fisted fellows as well a3 anyone else men and women want a cigarette that's mild . , . one that satisfies and that Chesterfield. We believe that every smoker is look ing for a cigarette without any "bite or bitterness,' and a cigarette that has a pleasing taste and that's Chesterfield. - Chesterfield Radio Program 1 ' ' Every night except Sunday, Columbia Coast-to-Coast Network.' : : : ' ' m Coming Events f ' ' Oct. ll-14State conven tion of W. C, T. U. at First rresbj-t'jrlan- church.'. ; ,- ; October 21-22 Ore g o n American ; -X. association j of University Women. .. Korcmber . 8 Cenem. elect! oa. L;.Vaciiumt.Clrahm'. ; and Floor Waxers r JTo Rent - TH EY'R E MILDE Rr- iie?i'VP.ni!Vtl!n I" -1 ; y Call 6010, Used Farniture Department 131 North High - - i. - -.-- f iiiiibi7' ' ' - 0 1952. Uoart Mrm Toalcco Co. :-.i iit !;.. V atanaai