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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 10, 1932)
til 4 - . . - . - ..... , , 4 . - - - 1 - - y 5' - ' " "i i i I J ii. i I -I I.. i.i nil i I - mil . I I- I I - Local NewsBrTiMKFJ. $ in ' " i i ' .ii ! ii hh 1 1 1 1 1 1 I V I 1 111 I i.iHJunin ur iiuu The OREGON STATESMAN, Salem, Oregon, Thursday Morning. November 10, 1932 PAGsmrc WHERE NINETEEN MET DEATH TRAPPED IN BUS o I To View Premises With an even dispute la. testimony la the ! damage cu brought is Justice j court by Fred Gram bo against L& Vern "Bonney and L. Towwend, Judge f Miller Hayd en yesterday took the .case-under advisement pending etch time as he eaa view the Scene of the- accident which occurred last August 1, and. in which. plaintiff tayt he sustained damages' to extent of 135 In the trial yesterday moraine;, defend ant saya this car, driven by-lion-ney and owned by Townsend, was damaged to value of-125. 35. Coats, dresses, other' articles, 211 N. Commercial St. Nor. 10-12. P. E.O. 'if. Three Accidents Reported Three minor accidents were re ported " to city police yesterday with drivers listed aa follows : George K. Thompson, route eight, and G. W. Day, 945 Chemeketa, on Center, between Commercial and Liberty; .Mrs. Ralph Mase, 733 North Capitol, and E. A. Miller. 153 O; South High. Mis sion and High; Rex. Ryan; 343 North Commercial, and an uni dentified' motorist,... on State be tween 12th and 13th streets. Lincoln Clinic Ends Physi cal examination of first, third and fifth grade pupils at Lincoln school, was completed yesterday, according to Dr. Vernon A. Dong- las, Marion county health otneer. Yesterday's clinic was attended br a large number of parents, a circumstance desired by the health department. Next school clinics in Salem will he at High land on Monday and at Grant a week from tomorrow. don & Son. Rummage sale 211 N. Commer cial Thurs., Sat., Not. 10-12. P. B. O. Lerlon troop starts First meeting of the new American Le gion Boy Scout troop. No. 9, to be sponsored by Capital Post No. t, will be held at Yew Park school next Tuesday night. Re gular meetings will be held Fri day nights at Yew Park hall. F. Howard Zlnser is scoutmaster and C. W. Bartlett, assistant. All members of the old troop No. 9 are Intited to attend. Credit Plans Made Final plana for the study courses to be start ed by members of the Salem cred it association and others interest ed will be made at a meeting Mon day night at the Salem credit bu reau offices on the fourth floor of the Masonic building, it was de cided yesterday noon at the as sociation meeting. Influenza Lead a Influenza, with four cases reported, led the Hat of new communicable disease cases in Marion county last week, according: to the state department of health bulletin. Next were measles, three cases, pneumonia two, tuberculosis one and scarlet fever one, making 11 cases for the week. DeCorahs' Have Guests- Mr. aud Mrs. Grant E. DeCorah enter tained at their home at Cbemawa Indian school last night in honor of Mrs. DeCcrah's mother. Mr.. DaCorah is disciplinarian at the school. Amon the guests were Scout Executive and Mrs. O. P. We?t. . Fraternis to Meet The re gular Fraternis club meeting will -be held at The Spa at 6:30 o'clock tonight. President Wil liam J" Braun is planning the program, which last night was not ready to announce. M Wanted, used furniture, Tel 5110. w Btayton Wants Troop Scout Executive O. P. West;haa received a request from W.r C. Jensen. West Stayton school superinten dent, asking that a troop be or ganized there. A similar request bas come from Superintendent Paul Sllke at Hubbard. Fly Flags Friday The cham ber of commerce last Bight mailed notices to all stores in the city, urging that sidewalk flags be on display Armistice day, and that as many window arrangements as possible be made appropriate to th day. i. observance of Armistice day the Model Food Marset win ov closed all day Friday. Pleads Not Guilty Harry Jen . gen, charged with larceny and also with burglary as result of thefts at the John J. Roberts hop ranch, pleaded not guilty before Judge Miller Harden yesterday. Time tor hearing will be set later. Case Dismissed Non-support I charges against Arthur Buran, who resides forth of here, were dismissed in justice court yester day after temporary" relief was af , forded the complainant and other arrangements acceded to. ) Turner Troop Chartered The new Boy Scout troop. No. 17, at ( Turner will be presented with its charter by Executive O. P. West (. Monday night at the Turner Com- i munity club meeting. Charge Wood Theft Larceny I of wood from G. M. Campbell was S admitted in Justice court yester- day by Frank McGlothlin. He was I given a 60-day jail sentence Rait Hearings Today T w o hearings Involving applications of the Crater Lake Lumber company and the Ewauna Box company for permission to construct logging railroads across the Klamath Falls-Lakeviaw highway, will be held at Klamath Falls today by Herbert Hanser, secretary of the Oregon Public Utilities commis sion. The applications were filed several ' weeks ago. Both of the proposed logging railroads- will tap timber holdings of the appli cants. Postpone Meeting The Salem Heights community club will post pone Its meeting which would reg ularly fall on Armistice .day, un til Tuesday. November 15, when the chrysanthemum and quilt ex hibit planned by the club will also be held. Farm auction Today, 6 miles E. of Salem on Garden Road. Trial Monday Trial ; f or '' G ay Ascher, charged with larceny of two automobile tires from, the John J. Roberts hop ranch. 'will he held before Justice of the Peace Miller Hayden Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock. He is out on hall pending trial. Ob ltuary Matthews In this city, November 7, John Matthews, aged 48 years. Sur vived by widow. Mable Matthews of Arvanda, Colo. Funeral an nouncements later by W. T. Rig- I Vote is 74 per Cent of j. 1 Registration; Most are For Sheriff DALLAS. Nov. i Complete un- offlclir returns from the 35 pre cincts in Polk county show the fol lowing results: ; .. ' For president Hoover 2548, Roosevelt 3610, Reynolds1 37. Thomas 198, Foster 21.. For U. S. senator Coulter 416, Gleason 2342, Jacobsen 34, Krue ger 33, Steiwer 3373. Thomas 155. For representative from 1st dis trict Butler 527. Giddings 107, Mott 3057, Starkweather 2399, Upton 43. Secretary of state Hoss 3291, Midwood 127, Wisecarver 2947. Holman, -Bfaloney. Close - . State Treasurer Holman 1057, Maloney- 2930, McFarland 150, Ward 60. Attorney : general - " Dobsdn 12387, Hosmer 221, Swengon 69, Van Winkle 3360. ; Senator, ninth district, Polk and Benton counties George W. Nen man 3000, J. N. McFadden 2746. Representative, 10th district. Polk county Grove A. Peterson 2857, Dean H. Walker 3032. Sheriff Hooker Returned Commissioner G. W. Sirrtiss 2937, C. C. Gardner 3435. Sheriff T. B. Hooker 3979, Robert H. Walker 2481. Clerk Hugh G. Black 2851, Carl S. Graves 3513. Treasurer William A. Boyds- Siewert On Nov. 7, Conrad Atwood Sie wert. late of route 5 .box 56. Son of Mr. and Mrs. William Siewert; brother of Howard Siewert of Dev ils Lake, Ore., Daniel Siewert of Chicago, Mrs. Rowena Briggs of Portland. A native of Wisconsin, aged 18 years 4 months and 25 days. Friends are invited to at tend the funeral services to be held Thursday, Nov. 10 at 1:30 p. m., from theTerwllliger Fun eral "home, 770 Chemeketa street. Burns P. L. Burns at a local hospital, Monday, Nov. 7, at the age of 78 years. "Survived by one sister, Mrs. Victoria Kuster. Chataw, Okla. Funeral services Thursday, No vember 10. at 2 p. m. from the Amity Mel' .-dlst church, with in terment ' Amity cemetery under the direction of the Clough-Bar-rlck company, Rev. F. L. Cannell officiating. to Cochran Nov. 8, Ollie Cochrao at the age" of 34 years. Leaves a wife, Edith Cochran of Albany; brothers, Kenneth Cochran of Orange, Cal., and John Cochran of Twin Falls, Idaho; sister, Mrs. James William son of Oranee. 4:al. Announce ment of funeral la'ter bv Rigdons mortuary. Glvens At the residence, 7 GO North 14th street, George C. Givens. at the age of 61 years. Leaves a wife, Jessie D. Givens and chii dren, Maud Horton of Honolulu, and Everett Givens of Salem; bro thers, John Givens of Deffver, Colo., Levi Givens of Garfield, Ark., Ernest Givens of Salem, sis ters, Dora Mitchell of Garfield, Ark., and Julia Le of Salem. Fun eral services Friday, November 11. at 1:30 p. m. from the chapel of W. T. Rlgdon and Son. Inter ment City View cemetery. ton 312S, Ernest A. Hamilton 2765. Assessor Ed C. Dunn 3112, Fred J. Holman 3057. School superintendent Anne G. Dashiell 2070, Josiah Wills 4324 jv' v . y ;: :'-' , i yj:";.. -vi' 1 x - Sr-:.- - ... '1- ""-t --X-- ' ' ... .1 i Oj:'"::::SAviw.:H.'!i .1- v-.; Returning from a church conference at Msadvilla. I siasippl River at Natchea, recently, photo above was Miss 19 persons lest their lives whan this bus plunged I made as the grim task of salvaging the bos and it through a guard rail of a floating dock into the Mis-1 load of victims progressed. SALEM HIGirSPiniT BETTER. SAYS READ Noi having taken a straw vote last . week, the Salem Rotary club was able to aing lustily 9 at its luncheon the "morning after", songs like "Happy days are here again" and "There's a rainbow ahiaing somewhere"; Wednesday was "family night" for the Rotary dab, the entertainment coming from, members of the Rotary family;. Mrs. Edgar S. Fortner sang two contralto' numbers. Bet ty Steed played a piaao selection. Master Schuyler Gile gave a reci tation. Dick and Chet McNamara played on the xylophone.' Robert Reed, the high school member of the club, gave a re port oa affairs at the high school. Finances he said are coming along fairly well. The school is main taining Its athletic program, and while income is reduced, It is ad equate to cover expenses. The spirit of the school is good-and against the rowdy element which has been a disturbing factor there "Secret societies are .not active," stated Reed, who is student, body president, "but no one kids him self that they do not exist." HONORED -O : - o : 1 o-v i ' " Vi " v "r- ' ' r : i ? I Dr. O. A. Olsoa, who will be p reseated with tiie DeMolay croa of hoMor, "for signal aer4 rice to the order," at a meet tug and reception of Cbeme keta chapter here toaight. mm A capacity crowd, attended the program given at the local Elks' lodge building Tuesday night. Be tween 600 and 700 persons, prob ably the largest group ever to at C.W. Henkle was unopposed ted Vclal t" h"' for coroner, Charles Gregory for justice of the peace for the third district, and Ed Campbell was elected constable for the third dis trict. Bean Given Lead estimated present by Lyman Mc Donald, entertainment committee chairman. Complete election returns were received by telegraph and relayed to all parts of the building by On the Judiciary ballot tha re- loudspeakers furnished through suits were: tne courtesy of tne Salem Auto- Judge of supreme court, posi- mobile company. tion No. 2 Bean 3100, Hewitt 2364. Bailey was unopposed tor posi tion No. 3 and Judge Arlle G. Walker was unopposed for circuit court judge for tbe 12th judicial district. The champion American Legion drum corps played, the Clough- Barrick quartet sang, and music was also furnished by the Elks' orchestra, which is considered as one of the outstanding orchestras in the country and was commend- councilman from the first ward; Manrlce Daltoa, councilman from the second ward; W. C. Retzer, councilman from the third ward; aad H. D. Peterson, councilman from the fourth ward. No Opposition to Any oi Officials At Dallas Voted DALLAS, Nov. 9 Lelf Si Finseth, mayor of Dallas for the past two terms, was re-elected Tuesday at tha general election: All candidates for city offices were re-elected with none being. opposed. A few names were writ ten in on. the ballots but these were not plentiful enough to af fect the result. Others who were re-elected were: C. B. Sundberg. councilman at large: J. R. Craven, auditor give their opinions regarding and police Judge; Tracy Savery, Christmas decorations this year Ad Club Meets At Noon Today On account of the Friday hoi iday the Salem Ad club will meet today noon at the Bohemian restaurant. Plans for winter ac tivities win be discussed. Mer chants have been invited in to Tax Commission Is Satisfied With Income's Result Members of the state tax com mission expressed satisfaction yes terday when late returns from the general election indicated that the personal income tax law amend ment had been approved by the voters. This amendment would in crease the maximum rate on in comes to eight per cent, and re duce materially certain exemp tions allowed under the present act. The tax commissioners admit ted that approval of the amend mcnt would Increase tbe tax bur dioihii on. oisoii in Dr. 0. A. Olson, organiser of Chemeketa chapter. Order of De Molay, will be honor guest at a meeting of the chapter aa tbe fifth floor of the Masonic temple tonight. At this time Dr. W. J. Kerr, member of the international DeMolay advisory council, will present Dr. Olsoa with the cross of honor. Only one other of these crosses has been awarded in Ore gon in the past 50 years. An extensive program has been planned. Grand officers of tha Ma sonic lodge are expected to attend. Following the program will be a reception for Dr. Olson. Three hundred or more persons are ex- den In Oregon approximately pected to be present, including 3500,000 annually. city aldermen. The votes on the constitutional ed highly by the national grand amendments and measures were: exalted ruler. The Elks' chorus Voting qualification, yes 3352, under the direction of Dr. Schler- no 2179; criminal trials, yes 3042, no 2263; tax limitation, yes 2535, no 2346; oleomargarine, yes 3057, no 2857, Rogue river, yes 1783. uo 3791; higher educational ap propriation, yes 1035, no 4463. Repeal Behind 20O Prohibition repeal, yes 2904, no 31G2; freight truck and bus bill, yes 2611, no 3213; moving uni versity, yes 567, no 564 8; tax and debt control, yes 1452, no 3033; tax supervision, ye3 1744, no 3030; personal income tax, yes 3211, no 2219; water power and hydroelectric, yes 2646, no 2553. The heaviest vote cast in Polk county was for tho office of sher iff, with 64C0 votes being cast There were 8729 voters registered in this county making the percent age of votes cast slightly over 74 per cent. At midnight there were only two precincts which had baum of Mt. Angel, a local mem ber, sang a few numbers. Peddler of Rat Poison Poses as Health Worker Reeves In this city November 9, Clinton Hugh Reeves, late of 1944 Lib erty street. Remains are In care of the: Terwilliger .funeral home, 770 Chemeketa street. Roald Funeral services for Jane Ro ald, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Knud Roald, who died in this city November 8, were held from the Terwilliger funeral home, yes terday afternoon. Remains being sent to Portland for interment. Foley At the residence 2055 Uaole street, November 9, Morgan J. Fo ley, aged 69. Survived by widow. uertna rciey; brother. John Fo ley at Florida. Faneral announce ments later by W. T. Rigdon and Son. Coming Events November 10-11 Armis tice day celebration la charge of American Legion. Parrtsh vs. Leslie, football, 7 p. m. Thursday; wrestling at armory, 9 p. xa. Thurs day; parade, 10 a. m. Fri day ; exercises at courthouse, 11 a. w.j Salem Eugene, football, 2 p.m. Friday.. November 13 W Willam ette vm. Pacific Uv.lootbaU: game In rortUnd, 9 p. mr.. November 1 Willam ette km. , Whitman college, afternoon football game. ' ; December Western Nat Growers association an : anal meeting, chamber of ' commerce..: V :: ' v; ' - ' . - December T- Oregon Mat Hortlrultaral society conference, chamber of com Jones At a local hospital. November 9. Lila Mae Jones, aged 2 rears. Survived by grandparenta of Oak urove. Funeral announcements later by Clough-Barrick company. Mathews In this city November tf. James M. Mathews, aged 55 years. Re mains accompanied by his mother will be sent to Portland for ser vices and Interment by Terwilliger funeral home, 770 Chemeketa. No peddler of rat poison has been sent out under authority of the Marion county health depart ment, declared Dr. Vernon A. Douglas yesterday atfer he had received reports of an Itinerant salesman operating in the Keizer district and claiming connection with the department. "The de partment has sent out no such representative nor endorsed any', said Dr. Douglas. Reports came to him that sev- Now That the Election is Over and You've Read the Returns with a Smile "Maybe"... ANYWAY WHETHER YOUR CHOICE WON OR NOT, ITS TIME TO THINK ABOUT SOMETHING ELSE. WITH PROSPERITY JUST AROUND THE CORNER AND ARMISTICE DAY COMING ITS TIME TO THINK ABOUT NEW eral chickens and dogs had died made complete returns while at from poisoning in that district. noon Wednesday 34 precincts had Batty Cooper, city i sanitary in- reported. In the county offices the fol lowing are incumbent: Commis- sibner, Gardner; sheriff. Hooker; clerk. Black; treasurer, Hamilton; assessor, Holman; school superin tendent. Wills. spector, is investigating the case in the city. Burke Not Yet Ready to Give Deputies Names Assured last aight of his elec tion as Marlon county -sheriff, A. C. Burke stated that he had not considered who should ha his deputies. He further sail he would not decide tha question for I t i- tt- m A.Vm d. . all i x I lOlllBl JOk. I1V W Ul UlftV U&- M.ieui war Tiieraas win scan . i . t. fv.i . ...-. w. .v, I flee next January 1. ,:r 1 nm7" , Meanwhile tha sheriff-elect will service of er f or "c.pTui Pt . a"Ml at tb ,Ute loint Drive ior Veterans Relief To Start Today o THERE'S JUST WHERE WE COME IN. BISH OP'S CLOTHES MAKE YOU FEEL PROSPER OUS AND GIVE YOU THAT FEELING OF CONFIDENCE AND SATISFACTION AND THATS WHAT EVERYONE NEEDS NOW. Here's Value That Will Make Every Man Smile ... These i: Famous No. 9, American Legion, announc ed last night. Solicitation will be made only ef veterans and their families, although other contribu tions will be gladly received, he said. "All veterans and auxiliary members are requested not to contribute to relief agencies be fore they are visited by veterans relief solicitors, ha added. J. T. Delaney Is drive chair man. Organisations represented are United Spanish War Veter ans, Disabled American War Vet erans, Veterans of Foreign Wars, American Legion and their auxil iaries, penitentiary. Moody At the residence on route 7. box 17, Wednesday, November 9, Charles A. Moody, aged 51 years. ueioved nusoand of Lula Moody; father of Glenn C. Moody and Lee A. Moody of Salem. Funeral an nouncements later by the Salem Mortuary, 645 North Capitol street. o Ls o- Births I -o Scheelar To Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence A. Scheelar, 275 Hood street, a boy, Lawrence Arthur, born on November 3 ' at Salem Deaconess hospital. . . .... 8PECIAL Croqnf aole Ringlet Ell v Permanent - PCSH WAVE $2.00 plete Open: Friday .Evenings by : appointment - CASTLE PERMANENT S WAVERS CO. r 207 First Nafl Bask Bid. TeL 2663 . . ' . Branch of Castle Pioneer Permanent Wavers. Portland . I tej CARD OF THANKS To all of my friends who sup ported and voted for me on Tues day, I wish to express my sincere appreciation. Victor R. Griggs. CARD OF THANKS I wish to thank my many friends, also the Elks lodge for. the sympathy and kindness shown during my bereavement. And for the beautiful floral offerings. Mrs Z. J. Zinn. PILESCURED Without Operation r Lots of Tiao DR. MARSHALL 829 Oraroa Bljr.' . Tfcoaa SSOS Invalid Chairs to Rent, Call 0010, Csed Furniture Department ',, 13! North High New for Autumnl PHOENIX - FOKMEIIY i . SABLE Ml NIC BEAVER Selected by 3 famous Paris dress-' makers Vera Borea Maggy Rcwfl, Jane Regny, as the smart eat Fall boaiery colors. Three' lovely shades of brown fix tha fur-trimmed mode of Antnasn sad Tinted ExcmiaUe i- these' Phoenix hose ot fine jalky.' Mad of Certified Sakbgreata beauty, longer wear. Chlfbai and semUcrvka weights. New low prices! : ' w Elue Fox Is m. new Pal . go-With-everyftilnj shad , Shipley anneal vGi?catio (dor vi reprtseaUd la thisi ? I LU U I ssv m mm m Erary new fabric, every mw styl. ffreat line. No where eaa 70a tla4rV saea aa ovtst&adiaff value at tai low price. Exeeptionafly weQ tail ored aad every one cnaranteed for wear aad satisfaction. Other Finest Suits & Coats Hart-Schaffaer A Marx & Others 254)0 to 35.00 Notice In honor of this great Arm istice day, and to enable our employes to partici pate in this celebration jour store will remain closed the entire - day, Friday, November llthl V t 1 NEW HARDEMAN - 1 o All newest styles and shades in ex- 1 cellent felts. Now at the lowest price ever ... OS OthtrsZSi Friendly Five Oxfords All the new styles are here . . . and truly America's greatest shoe value ; . . - Prist For the Occasion Remember 'Alssays Better Vdaes end; Larger Selections I I I Ill IIIIIIIWIII " .1 1 : - - - :.v:.vr-.ui-::.-..;s:A- .- ; . - aa, ;y; , . ;:-aA : .A .... . z- aAa. a.' A A.: - :--i: ' : - :;V --.-