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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 18, 1932)
Local N Glee Clab Chosen Lena. Belle Tartar, head of e high school music department; baa announced the following members tot the a Iris- glee club for 'this year: So- - praao, Cora Ed fell, G wen Calls bar. Doris Hart, Ha" Hotter, Es ther Horning and Rachel Fember ton; second soprano. Eva Coch ran. Shirley Knighton,' Lillian Potter, Lillian Rutschmaa, Kath- ; erine ' 8charf and Gwenevere Wood ; flrst alto. Flavin Downs, Emyln Griggs, Leona Leigh, Joyce Phelps, Ann Tartar and Vel raa Wagner; secend alto, Doris aroeiv rranees Ellis, Mary Kells. Jean MeElhlnney and Rath WeltT. Maxlne Rmi la weity. Maxtne Rosa Is accom panist. The girts quartette is eom . posed ct Owen Gallaher, Et Cochran, Joyce Phelps and Jean McElhinney.. Take your aviation training at home and receive 10-hour flying coarse without additional cost. Write, Phone ot Call at Eyerly Aircraft Corp, Salem. . Trailer Estate f9148 The Mtata'ef Martha Truxler, insane. as an appraised , value of S9148 according to a report filed In sum 91S00 is cash with E. M. Page. 183 5 is savinra with local bank; and $1057 was money held by the ward in person. Twenty dollars in gold coin was in a, safety deposit box in n bank. Appraisers of the estate were Lonis Beehtel, L. K. Sleg mund. D. O. Drager. Jennie fiber ting is guardian of the estate. The oftener yon get a milkshake here the oftener yon get one Free. The Ak-Sar-Ben, 150 N. Liberty. Train, Car Meet M. Berg yes terday reported traffie accident in which his car, parked in front of the state printing office on 12th street, was damaged slightly by a passing train. Other minor acci dents were reported by V. L. Ssamster, 1895 North Summer, involving also car of J. E. Ewing of Portland; and by T. E. Meeks, 690 Lefelle, involving also car of Wilber Harns, 724 North High street. The Statesman Annual Bargain Period will end within a few more 1aysJ Our offer. The Oregon Statesman to any address In Ore son by mail only, S3 per year. Order today don't delay. Hits Officer's Car When Bar bsra Dillman, 2011 Maple avenue, Uarted to back her car away from the curb In front of the police sta tion, yesterday she hooked the hub cap onVollce Officer George Edwards' machine, also parked, and damaged it considerably, ac cording to the officer's report filed at police headquarters. The report states the other car gave no satisfaction when apprised of :he incident. Christian Federation meets W. C. T. U. hall Tuesday, Oct. 18, 7:30 p. m. Practice Tonight The Sa lem Philharmonic orchestra un der the leadership of Dr. Jauques Ocrshkovitch will meet at the Y. M. C, A. building tonight for practice. Players of brass and wood wind instruments will meet at 7 (.'clock with the combined orchestra meeting it 8. Vinegar apples wanted. . Gideon Stolz Co., 450 South Summer St. Estate Transferred The es tate of the late Donald W. Miles was ordered transferred to Myr tle Miles as administratrix in an order signed yesterday by Coun ty Judge Siegmund. James G. Heltzel, deceased, was the former administrator; under the law his widow came into that duty. The Statesman Annual Bargain Period will end within a few more days. Our offer. The Oregon Statesman to any address in Ore son by mall only, $3 per year. Order today don't delay. $l!5a Estate in The esUte of Thllda Oliver Rogers, deceas ed, has an appraised value of $2502 according to a report filed in irobate court yesterday. Wil liam F. Rogers as executor; ap praisers were Roy Barton, P. W. Woelke and L. P. Aldrich. Dreiser with mirror $5.00. Chest of drawers S3.50. Call 745 S. Commercial. BMLrdijan to Speak R. R. boaidmas, physical director of the Salem T. M. C. A. will speak st the senior high school la room 20 Tuesday afternoon between 4 and S o'clock. His topic will be, "Cartooning and nittstraUng.- Hon lehold' furniture for sale. See Mr. Gheer, 212 Oregon Bldg 10 to . Tel. 778. Heldecker Estate in The es tate of Louisa Heldecker, deceas ed, was admitted to probate here Monday. The estimated value of the property, real and personal. is S J500 Cirri mm i -r,iri- wiieoi Jtoy a. r erguson or mi is 5.1500. Carrie Mee is executrix. lM. datnter of Mrs UarT Mc. Large also Allen circulator for sale. Used one season, good as new, $45.00. This is less than half or original cost. See it at 745 S. Commercial. Dtrunkenarss -"Too oily to give r" aw vur iu (HQ f his name" is explanation for the "John Ttnl" IlatoH AH I "John Doe" listed on the police blotter following arrest early yes terday afternoon. Coming Events i ' October 21 Willamette vs. Albany, - night football game. . " October 21-22 Oregon American ' association of University Women, iy-.. October 24 Salem cham- ber - of commerce -host to -'legion dram corps. ; October 28 Republican rally for eonnty ; Senator Stelwer speaks here. . . October 28 Salem high . vs. , Astoria r high, v night football game. . , .jf. November 1 , Dr.. Dan Poling addresses prohibition rally at Salem armory w November 8 . Genera Uction, Brief; ews Wrong Plates Byron E. Hurd pleaded not guilty 1 JuatlcWeourt yesterday, to a charge of operat ing a motor vehicle with Improper license, and will stand trial Fri day morning. October 21, at :20 o'clock. He is out on his own rec ognizance. Hurd, said to be n resi dent of Oregon, Is charged with operating his car with a Washing ton license plates. . - ' Balldlag Permit Construction of a loading platform at the Sa- lem runt u rowers eo-cp at 221 building permit taken ont yester- aay. rrea L. Koee has secure . f permit to construct a shop at Lewis street. Two Trials Today Trial of Harry Graves, accused ' of assault and battery, is slated tor It a. m. in justice court today; and at 1 o'clock this afternoon ease against D. A. Hart, accused of operating with improper license plates, in slated to b heard. License Saspended Speeding! brought Gordon a " King, 177 South Liberty street,' a is . day. license suspension when ha an.' eared before Judge Poulson yes- to November 2. Byrns to Speak Miss Helen Byrns, field secretary of the na- tional W. C. T. U. orranlxatlon. is in Salem and will speak at the W. C. T. U. hall this afternoon. final Account Filed Final ac count in the estate of Peter Ranch, deceased, was filed Mon day In probate court by J. E. Hos mer, administrator do bonis non. Wanted, used turniture.Tel.5110. Final Account In The final account of the estate of G. S. Anderson, deceased, was filed In probate court yesterday. Dewey Allen was administrator Suspicions J. Morris was pick ed up here yesterday afternoon and held at the city Jail for inves tigation. 192& Chevrolet coach in good shape. Priced for quick sale. $165. Terms,, See It at 745 S. Commer cial. Sunday Fire Fire Sunday morning at 2650 Fairgrounds road hurried the fire department's chemical engine to the scene. PLANT IU DECEMBER MT. ANGEL. Oct. 17 The Mt. a.ngel cooperative creamery's new building, on which construction is rapidly pushing ahead, will be formally opened at flttine- exer cises sometime in December, ac cording to announcement recentlv of Frank Hettwer. Contractors tor the new building are Quigley Bros of Portland. The- occasion will be doubly auspicious, for it will also mark the 20th anniversary of thA in operative creamery. The event will be held coincident with the yearly patron's meeting. Installation of machinery is al ready under way, and will likely ba completed by the end of this month. The new building has one feature not planned at the time construction was started: plaster ing of the Interior walls. White In this city, Monday, r October 17, Alfred George White, aged 7 years. Survived by widow, Mrs. Olive White, of Salem; daughter. Miss Emma White, of Grass Val ley, Cal.. sons, Evan James, of Salem, Raymond V., of San Jose, Cal., I. W- of Houlton. Or.: sister. Mrs. Nellie Ford of Baker. Ore.; brothers. Walter. Thomas and Fred, of Portland. Funeral announcements later by Clongh Bsrrick company. Heath Porter G. Heath, at veterans' hospital. Walla Walla. Wuh. October 15, at the ago of 42 years. Survived by widow, Jessie D. Heath, of Salem: mother. Un Mary Foster of CorvaUls; brother. uary o. neajt of Payette. Idaho; sister, Mrs. Phoebe Pickens of Corvallis: daurkter. srinkn Heath ot Salem. Funeral services from the ebapeLor Cloagh-Barrlc'k company, Tuesday, October 18, at 2 P. m with the. Maaonfe ladra in charge and with music by the iaongn-jrnek q a a r t e t. Inter ment Bellcrest Memorial park. Fergmsoa In this eitv. Oct. IS With Naomi Ferguson, aged 2ft years. uieuan ot aaiem; sister ot Floyd MeClellan ot Salem, Russell Mc Clellan of Portland. Georre Me Clellan of Portland, Alton Me Clellan ot Oakland. Calif., Mrs. Ray Seism of Salem and Mrs. Harry Judd of Oregon City. Fun j m mwvu, wa, wa ogvu VMl. f alw eral services Tuesday, Oct. 18, at 1 ft m mm DI,J..l. If n. 10:30 a.m. from RIcdon's Mor tuary. Interment Tualatin. Herbert In this city Wednesday, Oct 12. Ralph Herbert, aged C 5 years; brother of Harry Herbert of Ogdensburg, Wls Jesse Her bert of Ogema, Wis. Also sur vived by one sister In Royal Oak, Mich.. Remains forwarded , to Waupaca, Wisby W. T. Rlgdon and Son. ,.. -' , r o Births; - Sheiman To Mr. and Mrs. Ed ward Thadius Sherman, route nine Salem, a girl, Patricia Jean, born October 8. : Blessing To . Mr. and Mrs. Cbarlei R. Messing" Hoaglin, twins, Odille Jean and" Abbey Jane, born here Sept. 11. . Schults To Mr. and Mrs. WE. SchulU ot 2583 PorUand road, a 7 pound son, born October II, at the Bungalow .Maternity korne.;, ; foul one OF Ob ituary Dram still i PHILS IS .HID! Need fori Merging Colleges Stressed by Speaker -At Chamber Meet The . board of higher . educa tion's plan to eliminate com pet! tlon between Oregon State col- es ana tne university of Ore- son nas isiiea and ary with the merger bin will the aids at econ omy . ana eciieleney be met. A. K. Berman of Corvallis told the chamber of eommerea hara vm. terday at Its noon luncheon. Ber man gave a 30-miante address In behalf of the bill; next week the Eugene side win be presented by Jndge Lawrence T. Harris ot that city. , Berman sketched the history of hlxher. education la nnroi in the : last four venra b)iaw1tc how the 1121 legislature through the Schulmerich MU almit eliminate useless duplication be tween tne corvallis and Eugene schools and sought more efficien cy' with, lowered costs. . ; ...... . The . action came because money was Inveigled ont of a too willing legislature with eaeh InntltaMna. 4-nrl A Jt i J w UBTBHiy 1LS place of education as best could. oenniu aeciarea. Showing Bald Poor He then recounted th m v. ing of the federal survey of higher education In Oregon and discussed the findings of that survey. Corvallis stands 10th among schools of Its class, Ber man said; the University of Ore gon came in 2Sth while the. nor mal school situation put Oregon next to last In that regard of all states In the anion. The sur vey showed Oregon's per capita costs and money raised by tax ation tor education exceeded the average cost 'of other states. -"Dr. Kerr waa annntn divided board to km the Zorn- Maepnerson bill," Berman said. "Don't forget that ho got only four votes with three opposed to him and two men not voting. He is on indefinite tenure and can be removed at the board's will. There Is no tunrtni that the fight In Oregon education is sioppea ny the appointment of Dr. Kerr." Berman then turned mistakes made by the board ot nigner education including the removal of the school of com merce to Eurene. the attfnr nn of overlapping two-year courses ai Dotn senoois and the beginning and development of the Salem office. For State Benefit The sneaker declard that tn the interests cf th tat ritliar than of Corvallis the Zorn-Msc- pnerson plan should be carried out. He declared the Corvallis campus and buildings adequate for a merged Oregon State Uni versity. He said one great normal school should be placed at Eu gene. He advocated Innfnr ml. leges for Ashland and La Grande and proposed . that the sti.te use the buildings at Monmouth for state institutions. Creation of a law school at Salem will involve but little cost, Berman stated. In opening his address th speaker said he did not appear as a partisan because ho lived at Corvallis but spoke for the bill because he believed it, would be of vast aid to the state. He said Salem newspapers had beon fair in ineir treatment or new thnnt the merger fight but held that so par eent of the newspapers In the state were nreiudiced arairmt the mercer and would nut rin its proponents fair space la their columns. Anniversary of Congregational Church is Noted A lsrge crowd of Salem ehnrch goers attended the Sfttk anniver sary services at the First Congre gational ehnrch 8unday night whea Rev. W. C. Kantaer. pastor of the church at the time the pres ent building was construetel. gave the main address. Early history ot the church was presented la inter esting detail by the former pastor, now retired. Rev. J. R. gimonds, present pas tor, and Rev. H. C. Stover of the Knight Memorial Congregational ehureh also took part In the ser vice. Music was provided by a eholr directed by William McGfl ehrist. Sr., and composed of mem bers of a number. ot churches hare and dressed In olden costumes. Gillies Injured When Car Skids; On Eugene Trip En route toEugene" venter day to visit their daughter who is in a hospital there. Mr. and Mm. Hen ry Gillie ot Salem were bith in jured when the car in which they were driving skidded on the wet highway near Halsey ant over turned. Mrs. Gillie suffertd pos sible internal injuries as veil as a broken collar bone and broken ribs, while Mr. Gillie waa more fortunate, receiving only minor injuries. Both were taken t a Eu gene hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Gfilie live at S8S North 23rd street He Is . sales man for Nelson brothers. ' Carid Tables r and CKairi to Renl Call 6910. Used Furniture Department . -? 1S1 North High I - i 17 mil - I LLOYD L. LOW, sheriff ef Klamath county, vUlted the state police offices yesterday. Low is considered one of thn best sheriffs la Oregon, and be appar ently likes the Job too, sine he Is seeking reelection on the republic can ticket Ha expects te return south today. . , . vf Another visitor at tba folic headquarter waa wnUant 8. MaeSwala, head of tba federal . secret serrlco la Portland and sk friend af aaaay . year atastding : of Charlee F. Fray, poUoe perintemdeat. -Mae" waa ta charge f the secret service de tail for Patrick J. Hurley, see-, retary m war, whea th latter was la Portland daring the re cent Anaerlcan Leglow cosiveav tlon. And while- mentioning state po lice, visitors thought tor a time that George Alexander. W. H. Mc- Claln and Charles H. MoClees of that organisation, were being moved out into the street They were at their desks out In the hall however and apparently were go ing to fight ejection to the last Investigation revealed new lino leum waa being laid on their of fice floor. Captain Mcdala ef the head quarters division ot this same police organization, left last night on a short vacation trip to eastern Oregon in an attempt ta bring home some venison. And speakiag of venison, the press boys today will share some of the deer shot on an other ventnre, the gift of Jerry Owes and Onaa Olson of the bonus commission. And they are still talking about the great football games of last Saturday, one at Portland and the. other at Berkeley. Both up sets, one at the expense of Oregon and the other very much In favor of Washington State. But with about six more weeks of the game. a lot more upsets will keep state house workers' minds oft ot too much politics at least Bat the contests Jnst past re ally are subjects for roasider- .able discaseioa, including a mighty boner on the part of Oregon. AH four touchdowns la the two games were thrilling, two were made after 45 yard runs, one a 69 yard ran after a fancy pass and the other a goal to goal play, a pass and a 89 yard run. What games! Well. 21 counties have filed their complete reports for regis tration, leaving 15 more to report. Marion county was the 21st to make its entry with 30,840 voters, an increase of 3,407 over four years ago. Of the counties 1$, re ported gains while only 5 report ed decreases. All but one report ed democratic gain, and that one was the same. The republicans gained in 14 counties and lost in 7. The totals today reveal that so far there are 22,108 more voters this year than in the pre vious presidential election. The democrats added 14,520 and the repablicans 8,752. Regis trations from other parties showed a slight loss. - Jack Meier, son of Governor Jjilius L. Meier, underwent an operation on his throat at Port land yesterday, and was reported getting aloag fine. The operation however prevented the governor from coming to Salem. The hovs at the press Saturday aagmeatod your cor-; respondent's eoatrfbwtloa aader ' this beading, by writing owe oa as. Bat where did they Imag ine the 5-cent cigars. ATI the rest we are forced to adnatt aad lactdoatanr tt resulted la soma tall explaining. Baft who minds explaining whea aa attractive yaaag woman is Involved they said. Oh, Teahl When the two women who passed the state bar examinations art formally admitted ta the Ore gon bar by the supreme court to day, along with 48 young men, It " , . . . - : hs young folks in your horns 4, I , will Join :yi y. 'times if your home has a-l ': ry. - TELEPH 6NE::M:': Any telephone man or woman will gtadljr take your order . - ' : . . J. ' i : ' .' ' ' ;. Tin Pacific Telethoe asd TrLEcaArn Cmaisx luzsinesa uinee, 740 state Street, Phont J101 . . To -oj s I - y . i a , will bring the total feminine law yers admitted to 82, Arthur Ben aoaelerk ot the court, revealed. Tn nrst woman was admitted la 1888 after the legislature made women eligible. - James W. klott. state rattea ramlaatana ate for representative ta Coaw P iroan sam eustrlet. left PMterday oa his extensive eane palCB towr which win keep him mwmr ireen saw cannot aatu day. Matt has a hard alaat StukwMttu mma s not BeUttliat? his opposition, vea thoagh ho la opttasistle. usnries A. Howard, who was taken sick at Rosaburg last weak. waa oxpociea i return here today, sua luness wan secured not of a serious nature bat . ha waa om palled to eaaeel speakiag engage meats tor that week and the prec ast ween. IIUHDHEDS OF 4-H YOUTH IT FJflilT Hundreds of Four-H club mem bers from all over the state are la Portland this week attending the Pacific International T.lTatrvtr show. Their headquarters are at Camp Plummer and their erica winning animals and home econ omics exhibits will be oa display in the Four-H barns and at Pen ney Halt Monday and Tuesday win he devoted to demonstrations and contests. State chamnlon Judging teams will via for inter state nonors, voue an agricultur al and home economics demon stration team from eaeh state will compete for the Plummer trophy. Monday night the exhibitors will be the sruests of Pres. Wilcox at the rodeo. Tuesday lour out standing club members from each state will be guests ot the Port land Kiwanls club. At night the governor's banquet will be held In Pennev hall, and Gov. Meier will greet the Four-H clubbers. Port land Rotary will assist in making the banquet a success. Wednesday has been designated as Montgomery Ward day, repeat ing a custom of several years in which this company has been host to the young people. This year the entertainment win include a boat trip on the Willamette, luncheon and a theatre matinee. Thnrsdar the vounr neonle will to tn Sea side and Astoria as guests of the chambers of commerce of those cities. Supreme Court To Admit Fifty New Barristers The state supreme court todav will admit to practice in Oregon 80 new attorneys who were suc cessful In the bar examinations held in Salem last July. Results of the examinations were announ ced last week. Included among those who will be admitted to practice are two women, Delia Avery ot Portland and Ruth M. Melllnger ot New berg. A total of 82 women have been admitted to practice law in Oregon since 1885. The act allowing women to practice law in Oregon was ap proved by the state legislature in 188 5. -Mrs. Mary A. Leonard, who practiced in Portland for many years, was the first woman admit ted to the Oregoa bar. She re ceived her commission In 1888. Too Many Birds; Basis of Arrest First local legal casualty of the hunting seasoa appeared la Jus tice court yesterday, when Eugene Meyers was haled ap for having twa female China pheasants. He pleaded gnilty and was fined 825 aad costs, bat the Una was remit ted aai Meyers placet oa proba tion far six mouths. He paid costs. in so many good . FI1ESSISBE in wmm : Statlag that there would be no question about fulfilling the mem bership budget ot the Salem T. M. C. A. If people realised the good work accomplished there. Dr. Carl Gregg Doner, president ot Willam ette university, spoke before mem bers of the T enrollment teams at their regular dally luncheon meet ing yesterday. Teams should get at aad do their best for this rea soa ha declared. A eheek-ap by teams showed a total of 42 aew members for the day's work, amounting to 8822 ta cash aad bringing the accumu lated total for the year to 8(218. A 818.000 membership budget has beea set as the mark to attala this year. Tho team captained by Panl B Wallace again set tho high mark for tho day with IS memberships totaling 8228. C A. Sprague presided at the meeting which was the fourth of tho .present . earollmeat . drive. Teams will meet at the same time today.:- - Patronage for Hotel deMinto Shows Decrease W. E. RIgney, In charge of Sa lem's Hotel da- Mlnto tor tran sients, reported yesterday that the number of Jobless applying for food and shelter has fallen off during tho past month to a largo degree, althonrh . " a w asn-aa serving about lit meals a day. Daring tho summer many high school boys were on tho road, Rig ney reported but these have beea nouceaoiy lacking lately. Se?v5se EioHlliiini ' c So l AlrCO I g pairs for iSSo is' - fc .'.! EnmM This invitation entitles you to a eompUmen tarj beauty analjsis. A staff specialist from the Colonial Dames Laboratories in Holly ' wood is here to advise you. Let her prescribe the car best suited to develop your particular type of beauty. 'She will also five 70a a com plete "raake-up" and facial treatment with Colonial Dames Beauty Aides, to show how your complexion may be kept exquisitely clear" and youthful. . . . . . , , ' This service is complimentary, so be our truest aruT enjoy this real treat. The reservations - are limited and the demand treat, so we nr&re you to phone- for your reservation at once to avoid disappointment .- ? r - FACIALS IN PRIVATE BOOTH OCTOBER 17TH TO 22ND Capital Drug Store 405 SUte Street, Salem, Oregon Telephone 311&-3119 Hon o o o ; II