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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 22, 1932)
l i r (VutMle IfflfcttON ftlATr.SMAM. Sate n- ,eQIG0NTAt??fA8alemOn,- Sin Mrr- 0w 1 i.Loca 1 Ne ws Briefs Four Men. XilleT-Thefe were four fatalities due to industrial accidents in Oregon during', the week ending October -20, accord ing to report of the state Indus trial accident commission Issued here today. The -victims were Et- erett E. .Thorne, Pendleton, ware houseman; Elmer Spurgtn, Barns, laborer; , Oscar Ertckson, Port- -land, laborer, and Andrew Ander son. Portland, laborer. There were 614 accidents reported to the com- mission durJq,U week. Dramatic Club Dance. Nor. ,U. ; Bt Joseoh "HalLAdm 15c . prriot Breok--AerTlc of -irtl inr will h. hA In. Ill -tiuig-iejvi reeeatir np pointed,, or . Dr; Marer. tb.. district superin tendent, will apeak. Musical aelec--tlonswill be riven br Mrs. M. S. Hams-And Mr, Qulgley. Mrs. A.' E. Klninan. a visitor from Hlnes. will assist in me musical urogram. It is hoped to make this church a center ,.t real community in terests .. , " ' . , The Statesman Annual -Bargain Period will end within a few more days. Our offer. The .Oregon statesman to any address in Ore gon by mall only, 3 per year. Order today don't delay. t)og la Killed Joseph H. Botti, 657 Richmond avenue, reported to cur police yesteroay mai nis auto mobile ran over and killed a dog on South 23d street. Two other automobile mishaps were reported during the day: Roy C. Brown, 404 South leth, and an unidenti fied motorist, at Church and Trade; W. I. Mitchell, 17 South High, and Nannelle Bloom, at Ferry and High. Wanted, used furniture. Tel. 511 Case Set Over The case of By ron E. Hard, accused of operating his ear with Washington license while resident of Oregon, will be aired In justice court November 2 at 1:50 o'clock. The ease was or iginally set 'for. yesterday morning put was continued when the dis trict attorney's office was busy wjth the grandjury. New dance. Hazel Green, Satur , day. 25c. V.H m.MWK w'Wmtmm . - w day night the owners reported to ' city police. One was a light road ster, license No. 80,000, belonging to Clarence W. Holder, route 4, and the other a touring car be longing to Florence Bullock of Rickreall. Dr. Wonderlick, Physician and Surgeon. New office over Steus loff's Market. George Lynch Arrested City police yesterday arrested George Lynch of Salem en a charge of check vagrancy, according to headquarters records. The com plaint against Lynch states that he issued n 11.45 check when he had no bank account. Municipal Judge Foulsen continued the case for fi nal hearing until November 4. The - Statesman , Annual Bargain Period will end within a few more days, Our offer. The Oregon Statesman to any address In Ore gon by mail only, S3 per year. Order today don't delay. - Drake Will in Court The will of Dannie A. Drake, deceas ed, was admitted to probate la court here Friday. Personal prop erty was placed at 55000. June D. Drake and Emery R. Drake are executors. Ed H. Banks, Ed R. Adams and M. G. Gunderson are appraisers. - Guardianship Ends The es tate of Willard M. Crail, a min or, was closed in probate court here Friday by Daisy Mae Wil son, guardian, ' who reported re ceipts of 11501 and outgo of 1501. JNet moneys ten to ais burse were SI 000. KGW Broadcast tonight, Sat. Oct. 22, at S:30 p.m. School Consolida tion Bill. Cox Estate Closed ' The es tate of Robert A. Cox, deceased, was ordered closed yesterday in probate court.- Mary J." Thomas has served as administrator. The ralue of the estate; was appraised it 1104 by George'; H. Bell, Jo leph Fisher, Earnest Denny. Household furniture for sale. See Mr. Gheer, 212 Oregon Bldg., 10 to S. Tel. 778S. 27. Persona Placed Twenty seven persons were placeObr the U.S.-Y.M.CA. employment bureau yesterday. Of these 18 went to common labor job, fouron coun ... ty road work and five at house work. ' - - . KGW Broadcast tonight. Sat. Oct. 22, at S: 30 p.m: School Consolida tion BUI. Interment Here Committal services for J. JJ JDanlel will be held at the mausoleum, here this afternoon at 2:30 o'clock, the re mains to te brought np . today front; Eugene. . - ! Coming Events : ' October 21 Willamette I vs. Albany, night football i game. " . i " October 21-22 Ore gen American association of University Women. ; . ' ' October 24 Salem cham ber . of commerce boat to legion dram corps. ; October 28 Republican rally . for county; Senator Steiwer speaks here, October 28 Salem high vs. Astoria high, night football game. i November -1 , Dr. pan Poling addresses prohibition rally at Salem armory. ' Norember . 8 Cenem election. 'rsi.w,- ;; December 6-7 Western Nut Growers association an no! meeting, chamber - f commerce. December 7-9 Oregon State Horticultural society conference, chamber ef com merce. . . . Want 5W paid -f- The United Pacific Casualty Insurance com pany, owners of a claim of 1309.34 purchased from the The odore M. Barr company, filed suit here yesterday to collect the mon ey. Defendants named include the Ladd A Bush Trust company, C. S. Moddy, superintendent of banks la Washington, Ladd Bush, a corporation. And the C. K. Spauld tng Logging company. The claim Is for work allegedly done en the Court .apartments : here, i Vetch Seed. Recleaned bat some oate and harley left JnPrice 1 He per lb. in sack lets. 2c la smaller euantitias.' K. f A. RhotM. ,-eif stored At Salem Seed ft Implement Front ft State St-;.;': ClaHB StirUf The " citizan- ahls class . under the direction ol C. A: Kelle, : will meet for the first ime at the T. M. C. A, tonight. The class ta for th n- MlghtenmenCof those who are woraing toward taking out citi- xensnip papers -in . the , United a Waata 30O PaM Suit to toreeiose a mortgage for 36500, together with Interest and costs, was filed in circuit court yester day. John Fv Jojjnstone Is plain tiff defendants are II. L. Moore, Ethel M.: Moore, the Willamette Valley Mortgage company and others." Hi-Y MeeU The newly or ganized Hi-T club of the Salem senior high school boys met for its. regular meeting Thursday night. The constitution drawn np by a committee sereral days ago was adopted. A good attendance was reported. Orchestra Practices The stringed section of the Salem Philharmonic orchestra met at the.Y. M. C. A. Thursday, night for practice under the direction of Mary Schultz. Head director for the group is Jacques Gersh kevltch. Eoff Allowance Made An allowance of $15 a mon(h was granted guardians of Glen Pow el Eoff in an order signed yes terday in probate court. The money Is to defray his expenses while, he attends high school. Licensed to Wed A marriage license was issued Friday at Ta coma to Roy Woolworth, Port land, and Jean Thomas, Salem. Qrcutt Opening Monmouth Store MONMOUTH, Oct. 21. Elmer Orcutt. Salem grocer, has leased the Wedekind building on Main street, and will open for business here October 28. The site was pre viously operated as a grocery by Mr. and Mrs. Hoskins, and last season by Arthur Parker. ;t Mitchell In this cky Oct. 19, John F. Mitchell, aged 68 years. Survived by son, Don J. Mitchell of El Paso, Tex. A Spanish-American war vet eran and member of the General Lawson camp of Eugene, where he was a former resident. Funeral services Saturday, October 22, at 1:30 p. m. from the chapel of W. T. Rigdon and Son, with Spanish American war veterans in charge. Interment in the American Legion circle, Cityview cemetery. McCIain At the residence, 465 North High street, Thursday, October 20, W. O. McCIain, aged 73 years. Survived by his widow, Martha Alice McCIain of Salem; daugh ters, Mrs. W. E. Arehart, Mrs. C. E Aldrich and Mrs. A. J. Arehart, all of Salem; son. Dr. A. D. Mc CIain of . McMinnrtlle. Funeral services Saturday, October 22, at 1:30 p. m. from the chapel of the Clough-Barrick company. Church at Ferry. Daniel John Daniel at Eugene, Thurs day, Oct. 20, at the age of 77 years, leaves a widows Lizzie Dan iel, and a son, Chester J. Daniel, both of Eugene. Funeral services will be held Saturday, Oct. 22, at 2:30 p. m. at Mount Crest Abbey mausoleum tinder the direction of W. T. Rigdon and Son. Riner ! On route S, October 18, Charles BIner, aged 5 years, unele of. Mrs. John Pkard of St. Paul, Ore. Funeral services : Saturday, Oct. 22, at 10:30 a. m. from the chapel of W. T. Rigdon and Son. Inter ment I. O. O, F. cemetery. , . " . Peterson - -At the residence IS35 North. 19th Street October 21, John B. Peterson. Survived by wife Ida; children. Mrs. W. M. Overgard of Salem, Mrs. Byron McElhlaney of Macleay, Mrs. M. H. Stnhr, Gladys Peterson s of Salem, Andrew - L. Peterson of Salem. A member of Woodmen of the world and .Odd fellows lodges. Funeral announce ments by W. T. Rigdon and Son, Birth s i Wlkoff -To Mr. and. Mrs. J. F. "Jack- Wlkoff of Pasadena, a girL Jane Annette, born October 15. . Schnlts To Mr. and Mrs. Wil liam E. Schults of Salem, a oy. Maurice Gene, horn October IS at the Bungalow maternity home. .;. Card Tables and ' Chairs to Rent t all CJ I O. I sctl rwaJt urc Department 151 North Uign Ob 1 1 uary SIMM OFF IB KIMS 0. D, Dotson, Employment Officer, Finds Jobless In Midwest Numerous , As far a industry and. employ ment are concerned," Salem ap pears better than mid western and eastern cities DV DV Dotsbn, as-. ilBtact manrr nftfs rr e -w C A. Employment bureau, report-1 on ms return here yesterday Irom .a 500-mile round trin -to Wen.Virr4nta,-'T.;s;:., ; "Things look better aronnd Sa' lem than nav nlae I viaftiM a said. When I got hack to Saleml i was reallT- suroriaed U m u prosperous conditions." ' f ? "Every chanee I had1 moulred especially About labor conditions. The Denver employment of flee re ported 35,000 peerons unem ployed, about 10 per cent of the city's population. Other cities were approximately the same. "This was my seventh round trip across the continent Always before there was a fog of smoke above the Industrial districts. This time , the - cities were clear of smoke, excepting Kansas City. ' People are Optimistic "Through the midwestern farm districts, houses have an nnpaint ed appearance and barns are shab by, where before things looked prosperous. As a ruje, howerer, I found the people-with fair amount of optimism for the fu ture." Mr. Dotson was called to Green wood. W. Va., two. weeks ago te be with his father who was criti cally m. when he left his old home to return to Salem, his fath er had practically recovered from his illness. EXPECTED MONDAY First definite information on operation of the home loan banks ""..'PMt local Interests, win likely be ready for announce ment next week. A. A. Lee, se cretary of the Mutual Savings and Loan company, Indicated yes terday. A meeting of the board of di rectors of the Portland bank de signated as the Oregon central bank, la the home loan proTl- Itl heId Mond7 n1". at which time report will be kIt- luJr Mr; IIoffm who went fonLt0 Btudr first han tae In tentions and ramifications of the , "Pected loan companies and bank, over the state will be TilS, the act sou centers fol .Hi;;, Hj: M-;ljjj HOME LOAN FACTS f I ODDS & ENDS For Saturday Up-to-the-MinoU Styles First Quality Bferehaadia BE HERE EARLY- WOOL SKIRTS Made of the heavier materials, ideal to wear with leath er coaU , ... 1.03 KNITTED DRESSES Fine for school and of fice wear, no we haven't made a mistake, the price UVC SILK DRESSES Odds and ends of silk crepe dresses, all on one rack, choice g jg COATS New Fall ma terials in black, with lav ish fur collars f Lp and fur cuffs-- Vf)U? WOOL FROCKS There are two racks of these stunning fall creations, wonderful values 4.75 9.75 SILK DRESSES A few odd dresses in printed silk crepe de chine, we will clear them a fyr out at 4tV3 NEW SPORT SCARFS in silk and box weave wools, new fall shades ........ 45c BAGS Genuine leather bag with coin purse and zipper, . C1i compartment ..1. VV, lowing the ; directors' -' meeting Monday Bight. ' ; v ; . ! . . i Until I that time, any state ments being psad in. pthe Iqw.s la eoaaectioa with the . act may be considered rgaess work. It Is indicated.;. "i . . : LIJ El fiiOEi:'M OfflWSSffllfl Dr.- Carl Gregg Doner ad Dean FrankEricksoa of W'lllam- MJaaville Sunday for the : cere-'i mw aw wiucb ur. mant J; An derson b. 1ntimrAf.l tfeident of Llnlield college.-. : - The tsangurattoa wlirtefln-ale-- w thret-day prograav'.af wwww ceoeDrattnar tae 75th jin hiveraary or the founding of the college. In tie inangnratian cer emony t o'clock 8andar f ternopd, addreaaea wiU -be given by Dr. W. J. Karr. rhanttln f the sUte college and university; ur.rUeorge n. Baxerr secretary of the board of education of .the northern Baptist convention; and Dr. Anderson. . , Others who will attend from Salem, besides Mrs. Doney and Mrs. Erickson, will be C. A. How ard, state superintendent of pub lie Instruction, and Mrs. Sheldon F. Sackett, the latter repre senting Mills college, t Annual Y Drive Workers Report Total of $9595 W. I. Staley presided at the daily noon luneheou, of the T, IL C. A. membership enrollment teams yesterday. A total of $67! wa reported as taken in for the day, from two new memberships aad 20 continuances, This- brings the amount taken tn;fo the. year te 19535, or a little over 35000 short of the goal set at 315,000. The team led by C, A. Spragne taned in the largest amount for the day with 81S8. Teams will meet at the same hour today and will continue to do so uitn the goal is reached. Bishop Declares He is Not Head Oi Repeal Group Contradicting a story la the Mt Angel paper stating C. P. Bishop to be chairman of the publicity committee for the campaign be ing waged for repeal of the An derson bone dry law, Mr. Bi3hop yesterday declared he was not in favor of repealing the state law. Mr. Bishop said he had no knowledge of either serving on or being appointed on any com mittee in connection with th re peal campaign.. He has been con fined to his homo for some days, a virtual Invalid following fnjor- ies received to his knee. SWEATERS Kiddies' pullover and oat style sweaters; heavy and medium 4T fSf weaves AUU SOFTIES Berets, tarns and wool hats, all of our higher priced ACi styles included .. QVC HATS Ladies' new winter hats, the brims go up, the price f Ag goes down AtrVlw LEATHER COATS Oar entire rack of leath er coats in suede and 4.95. 'SWEATERS Women's aweaters, high colors, round and V-neck jmll- iChe J.:.... iiOO KNITTED SUTT3 AI odds and ends in . oar knitted suiti grouped ot one rack .. m Af for s5tV UNDDZS A "whole table of odds and ends, slips" rayon parities, stepina,! both tailored and lace- trinrmed.: Choice. 79c KIDDIES' UNDIES -Odd lot of cotton onion a a i t s, rayon panties, ::35c 3 for 1M .1.0 icvciTcu eii mm wnam BICEBEB ! Ceorge Arthur, Henderson, Jay Grant t. Woodard . and ; C. PW11 Weeks went to Conrallis by note yesterday afternoon te witness the conferring of the Master Mason desree at the Masonic, temple. While la tta-cityaome' ot.the time, was spent la Tlsmng'seVeral of the state buildings;, especially the radio broadcasting station. ' At they took in the ban quet-, at: the .Masonic banQuet room, whet ahout soo.sat at the tables.V After the hancuet was 6tr . tJx . members went to the lodge room, where the Master Ma-.-sea . degrees waa conf erred br a teaa Irom Washuigton, lodge No. i 4-orwana. i. .... -,y. Mr, Weeks, has sereral tr loads 1 ef the-higher degrees ot the Scot tish Rite and York Rite bodies firing at Corrallis, some of them romraea to saiem - about . mid returned te SaU -mahout mid night, after an enjoyable trip. , S tudent Activity schedule at High : School is Listed -'. - - 1 . . ' ' Program for the second week aetiTitles under the four .week ae tlrity schedule, starting October 24 at the senior high school Is as follows: t, . s : . ". r , Monday, student council meet ing fa the office aad home room work; Tuesday, Girls Letter club Ini assembly, boys' double Quartet In room 4 A and .Techno club In room IE; ., Wednesday. German club to. assembly, . mixed glee club In roam 4 A tii rtomt.fr elnb meeting; Thursday, general Sale Will Open Saturday and Continue All Next Week in Our Exclusive Bag Department We have searched through the lines of numerous bag manufac turers to find the most attractive materials, frames, patterns, linings. Even the smallest detail is taken into consideration to in sure our patrons the most outstanding line of bags shown in Salem. Our ever increasing business convinces us that we have achieved this end. Now we are going to build up a large volume and the only way to do this is to make the prices so attractive that we will secure more customers. COfflE AND SEE THESE EXCLUSIVE BAGS PRICED NO HIGHER THAN THE COMMON RUN OF ORDINARY MERCHANDISE TKe New Silk and Wool Crepe Bags one. of our selections to match the new coats at We aro proud of our bag department and we are always glad and loolc, whether you are in the market or not. assembly; Friday, Physics else ta room 4 A, J Meeting of the ClaK ion newspaper . . business staff scheduled .for. next Friday was neia yesteroay. 5UiflS:PEED ' A special musical serrice will be, presented 'the Knight Memory lal church Sunday night at T:St o'clock by the church choir, with Desalt J. AUlson,' organist. - The foDowing nnsabore will be sung. Interspersed - with . hymns.- ot the ehitrc ; Chorus. -?Wltb; - Angela , and Arch-Angels' '(Heyser). . . . . Duet. "Magatfy t His . Nasae' lUwden); t June . Johnson-May-nerd If eKhaley. .-.' r' . j Chorus.-.'fHoIy Spirit. ' Joy'.Di rtne -WUoa); Incidental solo Carrol Braden. - f . .Violin i.Solo, Selected, Helen 'Parrtnev ..... .-. , -r .. . .-Three -Part Ladles'. Chorus. "The King of Lore" (Shelly). In cidental solo, Harriett Adams.- Solo." "Teach Me ..to Know" (Lacy), Donald Barnard ; Chorus. "Erea-Song" (C a d man). Obligate aolo, Beneitta Ed wards. " . , ' Licenses Taken From 17 Drivers t Sorenteea Marion county motor vehicle drivers had their operators'-licenses revoked during the period September 30. ISSl.lo Oc tober, 1, 1831, according to an nouncement made by Hal E. Hoss, secretary. of state. In most cases the licenses were revoked lor careless operation ot cars or for driving while intoxi cated. 0 0 i nnrnur a mm New Dull Leather back straps, . stainless steel chains and top handles, these are exclusive to our department riUHiST LSI FBTUliES POLITIES Methodist, men: from the north Willamette district men's council will gather at Jason Lee church here Wednesday, October- SI, at :30 o'clock tor a HooreT-Roose- velt-Thomas Dutch lunch. . to be followed by a program en which political i talks -will be the fea ture. ' . ' : - ..Dr. Levi T. Pennington.' presi dent of Pacific university, will discuss ballot .measures. -'along with other pertinent questions ta his- ad drees, - Howf ; :When? Where ? and Why V- . ; -! Masical ; numbers "wii lnehide violin duet by Harriett " Adams aad' Beneitta Edwards, and Jean ette Smith. Dr. C V. LlUler ot Albanr will lead group kinging. ' ' Two hundred - Methodist -men aad others Interested are expect ed.te attend. " --v.,--" .rs-.-f C. E.. Williamson of Albany Is president of the council, and Roy M. - Lockenour - ot ' Salem, secre tary...' Books on Mining Much in Demand At Library Here The Demand for hooka dealing with mining and allied subjects Is greater at the present time than ever before. Miss Harriet Long, state librarian announced here yesterday. Miss Long said this probably was due to the fact that a large number of men now out of regu lar employment are prospecting In the mineral districts of the state. Placer mining especially Is popu lar, she declared. Miss Long today sent to the 9 fT mm western alalag5 , coaference- a large list et books dealing with placer mining prospecting, mining laws, mineralogy and the building of retorts, and furnaces. v ' . Co"s et this list Of books also wiU W sent to persons interested in mining. , v Heavy Shipments Of Canned Fruit Moving on Riy?r Heavy ' shipments ' of canned fruit are helag made downriver ay the Salem Navigation company steamer Stranger. The boat left for Portia ad last night with n car go of 4 tons ef canned goods and around T 5 tons of paper and mlscllaaoas article. - . ... With the Willamette rlrer risen., a toot ever the rate summer level, the Stranger now Is carrying front 11S to lZS'tons of cargo. During law water Its tonnage was reduc ed : to 9 . J . t-rr.: . ' Ray Laiky Heads' Republican CIub Ray Lafky. of this city, has been elected president ef - Jthe Hoover-tor-President club formed on the Willamette camtfus this week. Other officers chosen by the republican - club were Madeline Schmidt, vice-president, and Bar bara Barham, secretary. Plans are la formation for a debate .with members ot the Thomas Socialist club. , ' VICKS COUGH DROP ... All you're hoped for in a Cough Drop medicated with ingredients of i VapoRus) V Kid and Suede Pouch Zipper Bags of the higher quality and better made than usually, sold at to have you come ' r