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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 1, 1932)
Tht OREGON STATES5IAN Satem. : Oresroru Thursday Morning, Peeemter 1932 page nvn ' Local News Briefs SS DEBATE I i-ivv pn rmiiMnnifinrn ouncuuix flnnflubcu Gibbe Car Overturned His au- j tomoblle was overturned whea it was struck by a machine driven by 3. E. Stansberry of the federal department of agriculture on the Pacific highway two miles north of Jefferson Tuesday, Ralph R. Gibbs of Broadbent. Ore., report ed to the sheriff here yesterday. Stansberry in his report says a third ear, stopping ' suddenly, caused him to skid into the Gibbs machine, 'other motor vehicle ac cidents reported yesterday were: H. M, Nixon, route four, and Charles K. Kaufer. route seven, at Commercial and Ferry streets here: H. L. Robinson, Corrallis. whose car struck and slightly In jured Mrs. O. R, Mudd, 131 South Church at Court and High streets: C. W. Forrest and Mrs. George Van Laanen, 1441 Ferrr, t State and llth: John S. Hay, Seattle, and Carl Horstadt. at Hubbard. Read the classified ads. Tou will find them interesting and of value to you. Dinner Plus Grow The public dinner to be give the night of December 31 preceding the annu al scout court of honor at the cap itol will be held Jn, tffhamr of commerce-hall wl rt'VCrr a chef, it was aBiioaaced bithe committee of Cascade Area'eoun cil yesterday. Tickets are already on sale for the affair at low cost. The nrorram will include enter tainment and election of council officers. Wherever possible. Boy Scouts throughout the area, Mar ion, Polk and Linn counties, are saving up earned awards for this month's big honor court. Faces Grand JuryWalter I. Williams, alias Lewi Williams, was bound over to the grand iury following, preliminary hearing InjStUCfeniS of attempting to pass a forged check, made out by someone Jse, but of which forgery he is al leged to have had knowledge. Ball was set. at $500, which he was unable to raise and so he Is in at High School To Judge; Taxation Is 1932 Subject An" entirely different arrange ment than heretofore has been Jail. He had been at liberty until I made for the handling of later- yesterday, pending hearing. Philharmonic Symphony Orches tra, Jacques Gerschkovttek. con-1 dsctor; Nancy Thielsea, soprano. Armory, Friday, December X, t:3t m. Six season seats IS; single! admission 75c; children nnder II years lEc. Keber Report Made Final ac- class debate at Salem high school this year. Judges of the various debates will base their decisions largely upon the opinions express ed by members of the audience, which each time will consist of a picked group of students. The following arrangements have been made for the audience: Admission will be b a resort count in the estate of the late blank, which i a aim at bin. t. Rosalia Keber shows $771 as In- per upon which the Individual em- come to the estate, according to a report filed Wednesday in probate court hero. Of this amount ft 50 has already been paid out In spe cial bequests by Joseph J. and Alois Keber, executors. The resi due of the property goes equally to seven heirs. Safeway Features Prune The Oregon prune is the featured ar ticle in the Safeway stores presses his choice as to the win ning team, and on condition that good order be maintained daring speeches. Debates will start promptly at 11:39. and doors will be closed at that time. For the first and last debates each home room may send eight stuaents. For the other four which will be held in Coach Shaa- thmnrhi.ni thm tfnn Th event Bh Hogue's class room, only one is called "Prune week" and the J frora ech home room when Its organisation of groceries, extend- own tem is debating will be ad- 1n fltor th nutlrm la dlRi)lavlnr milieu. f hi it 1 1 1 Cccuftvsc OcttUlUMMViM cm GoSSfj w - D' ECIBIOJ oil the extradrdin ary session of the 1931 leg islature, whether or not one Lwlll be held the first week in Jan uary to consider tax matters, will be announced y the . governor some time next week, ho said yes terday. The governor plans sev eral more conferences before mak ing a decision. If one Is held. It probably win bo called January Y Tues day,, and adjourns by Saturday might la order to make way for the regular eoselosi which takes wp oat January 8. It eewld be called Monday, however, as the second, which wfll be observed thl year as New Teal's since the first falls ew Sunday, at not necessarily sv legal holiday Popular Fri. dance, Hazel Green. Indian Dances Taught Grant K. Decorah, instructor at Chema wa Indian school, Tommy Plouffe and Hugh Edlo, Chemawa stu dents, and Scout Executive O. P West last night visited the scout troop at the state school for the deaf to teach Indian dances to the boys there. The dances will be a part of a play to be given at the school soon. DeCorah also gave a talk on Indian sign lan guage and folk lore. Measles Cases Numerous Thir teen cases of measles were report ed in Marion county during Thanksgiving week, according to the state board of health bulletin Just out. One case of infantile paralysis reported by the board is not definitely diagnosed as that disease, Dr. Vernon A. Douglas, county health officer, said yester day. Other disease cases were tu berculosis three, pneumonia two and mumps one. Tou can sell what you do not need and buy what you want with a classified ad. Turn to the next to the last page of this paper. Preschool Clinic Today Dr. J. R. Backstrand will conduct his regular preschool clinic at the Marion county health center, 201 Masonic building, this morning. Tomorrow the more than -4 00 tu berculin testa taken Tuesday in Silverton schools will be read, and on Saturday the usual toxoid-vac-cination clinic will be held at the health center. Don't miss the final 3 days of Stiff's big furniture auction sales at 4 50 Court st., daily at 2 and 7:30 p. m. O. R. Advisers Meet A special meeting of all advisers of Girl Reserve groups in the city has been called for 4 o'clock this afternoon ia the Y. W. C. A. rooms. Plans will be completed for the holding of a public recog nition service Sunday afternoon, and for the annual Christmas work undertaken by the Girl Re serves. Honor Court Tonight The Linn county Boy Scout court of honor will be held at the Tangent Meth odist church tonight. Executive O. P. West of Salem will attend. Officers of court will be Judge .Fred Nutting on the rostrum and F. D. White at the clerk's desk. Luncheon will be served after the court session. A two-line classified costs but 25c. The same sd will run three days for 40c and one week for only 0e. Turn to the next to the last page. Herron Estate Valued The estate of the late David C. Her ron has a value of $5281 accord ing to an appraisal filed yester day with the county probate court. Of this sum. 33733 is cash in four various banks In the valley. Jen nie M. and Nathan Gibson will administer the estate. Englewood Clinic Today Pu pils at Englewood school today will be examined in a dental elln ie sponsored by the county health department and given by local dentins. Tomorrow physical ex amination of pupils at Park school will be" started by health department workers. Rowland Fined f 23 Roy C. Rowland of Salem has been fined $25 for being drunk and disorder ly, according to municipal court records filed yesterday. The com plaint signed by Chief of Police Minto shows that Rowland was arrested on November 22. Wanted, used furniture, Tel. 5110, Last Rehearsal Today The final rehearsal of the Salem phil harmonic orchestra before its first public concert Friday sight will bo held at the armory tonight. The orchestra Is under the direc tion of Jacques Gershkovlteh. Students must be up in elass work to be admitted. No student may attend twice if there are oth ers desiring to go. Members of the audience have 24 hours in whieh to tender their reports, and winners will not be Georgia Stoiwer Jllft prunes in its windows and through, its advertising. Stiff's furniture auction sale con tinuing teday, tomorrow and Sat urday only. Sales at 2 p. m. and 7:30 p. m. daily. In the regular session, with to members, a survey of -the list re veals two Aliens, one la the sen ate and ens In the- house f two Dlcksoas. one la the senate and one in the house; two Dunnes, both In the senate; two Staples, one in the senate and one In the house. There are no Smiths, and oaly one eaeh of Jones, Johnson and Brown. The audience is cautioned to V.. . .. 4-1 . , . a.w-r rfonoto, rtf rr Mai '"'s " i"""11 o nse 11s t, i xt v.- I decision n the following Rule Stelwer, 26, wife of Dee C. Rule, of Portland, died November 28, in San Francisco. Funeral ser vices will be held this morning at the Zeller funeral chaPel, 592 Williams avenue at Stanton, Portland. Miles Report Made The sec ond annual report of the estate of . B. J. Miles, infirm, was filed Wed nesday with the probate court here and showed receipts of $8009 and outgo of $7239. The Ladd & Bush Trust company is handling the estate. Dainty new rayon gowns and pa Jamas, $1, Howard Corset Shop, 16 5 North Liberty. argu ment, proof, delivery and rebut tal, with discount for discourtesy and lack of respect for opponents. Interclass debate schedule is as follows: Friday, December 2, Jun ior affirmative vs. senior nega tive; December 5, senior affirm ative vs. sophomore negative; De cember C, sophomore affirmative vs. Junior negative; December 7, senior affirmative vs. Junior neg ative; December 9, junior affirm ative vs. sophomore negative; De cember 12, sophomore affirmative vs. senior negative. The topic to be discussed this year will be taxation. Meier yesterday Issued papers for IfjTS MrlGTCG CjOGS w !! ZiVl K,aih To Tacoma Prior Smith is under arrest at Sacra mento, lie will be returned by Sheriff Low of Klamath county. To Capitol Trip Pennsylvania Represented The newest addition to the Salem high school enrollment is Barbara McLaughlin, of Pennsylvania, who entered school Tuesday. With her parents Mias McLaughlin drove to Oregon from Pennsylvania by automobile. Old-time dance, Macleay Thursday night. Foot warmers. Adm. 25c. John Scott Visits John M. Scott, former general passenger agent' for the Southern Pacific railroad, called on old Salem friends Wednesday. Mr. Scott, who is retired, is making his home in Portland now. Mrs. Walter M. Pierce, of La Grande, who has been visiting friends here and at Eola, for sev eral days, left the first of the week for a short visit with rela tives in Tacoma. She expects to return to Salem for a short time before going te eastern Oregon. Mrs. Pierce will ba secretary to her husband at Washington, it Is understood, when he goes there as congressman from the eastern district. Mr. Pierce is national committeeman for the democratic Party from Oregon. He is expect ed to handle partronage in the first congressional district due to the fact that James W. Matt, elec ted congressman here, is a repub lican. And the eld-timers as well are scarce. In the senate there will be 23 veterans of former, sessions, leaving eight new ones there; and 18 veterans lm the bouse, leaving 43 new ones there. In other words 50 now and 40 old. senator, and he says he has a lot of Jthem. in store. Harvey Wells. representative waa also hero looking over the sltuatioa. 1 One of the legislative report ters hero last time Tor the Or gontan. will not. bo hem this tin. Richard Hamilton, Import ed from OtympU two years ago, this time perhaps baa bis choir of several better jobs. He was cempalgn manager for Oovrr-ner-Elect Martin of Washing-ton. One ef the two major Improve ments contemplated by Ken Raa- daa at the Capitol lunch counter has been completed. It is ajx awn ing over his stand, to keep pot ta sua or something, his next move will o a brass rail -around the bar. He aorta figures ho might put that In by the time the legis lature opens. i,Dr. Frederick D. Strieker, secretary of the state board of health, was here yesterday eesv ferring with officials. The stats health barean is on of those which the budget director wiH recommend be eliminated from appropriations by the legisla ture to make saving. HOSPITAL DEFAULTS imst PEien 8emt-annnal interest duo today on Salem General hospital bonds. amounting to $1545, will not be met, it was stated yesterday. The hospital has a large volume of aeeo&nU receivable, enough to cover all its obligations, but the difficulty of collection has reduc ed its cash balance. About 1(909 is owning on current accounts Payable. The hospital board has made diligent effort to provide funds, to keep np ita bond inter est, bat Is forced to postpone the payment due at this time. The board plans further work In an ef fort to revamp the finances of the hospital and enable It to carry on. ' Mr. Adams, representing Fer ris ft Hardgrove, who bought the bond Issue several years ago. Is expected In Salem today to con fer with hospital cYIicials. It is thought probable that the- bond holders will not attempt to fore close at present, pending efforts to meet the situation. ' The hospital will continue to function without any change. of the state' association of county, clerks. Other men attending the conference Included Bert Perkins, McMlnnvllle; W. B. DIUard, Bu tane; Hugh Black, Dallas: R, M. Russell, Albany, all county clerks, airs. L. P, Curry, recorder of Linn county, also attended. She is sec retary of the sUte association. which also includes recorders.. And this is the first of the month which brings Christmas and supposedly a lot of holiday cheer. At least it has been assured there will be no special session to mar the month, but there is plen ty of preparations going on for the regular meeting of these co lons who promise to make an in teresting session. W. A. Proctor, a member of the legislature in 1931, tendered his resignation. He la from Clacka mas county. Just why he resigned was not quite clear, aa his term would be up befors the next leg islators convenes anyhow. He did not run for reelection. Clerks Decide to Consider Cuts in Department Cost Problems of reducing expenses la their department of govern ment will bo the main subjects discussed when county clerks of Oregon gather December 14, in Portland, for their annual meet Ing. This theme was decided upon this week at a program commit tee conference in Albany, U. G Boyer, local county clerk, report ed yesterday. Boyer is president Application for Liquor License MadebyKahles Second application for a license to sell Intoxicating Dquor In Sa lem was submitted to City Re corder Mark Poulsen this week by William and Carl Kahle. operat ors of a tobacco store and pool room here. They asked that the permit become effective at such time as the sale of Intoxicants is legalized in Oregon. R. L. Galloway, manager for the Western Paper Converting com pany here, was ths first applicant. Hs sought to dispense wine sad beer as soon as it should become legal. ties of Oregon, school leaders said hero yesterday. The Lane county situation grew out of a special law enacted for that area through the work of Senator. Wheeler. The law he sponsored providers, dif ferent method for raising and dis bursing school tuition than that provided la the general Oregon high school tuition enactment. J Demand Nntetl fnr Laborers on Farm Some demand tor help on farms this .winter Is reported locally. Many farmers, however, are offer lag laborers oaly board and room.' Some have said they would pay $5 to fit a month la addition to keep. The majority of vraemploy ed workmen have declined suck offers since they did not like to take employment with no cash payment. However some men, seeking a shelter and food for the winter, hare accepted the offers. Lane Only County Decision Affects The fact the Wheeler tuition law affecting Lane county schools was held unconstitutional by Judge Henry D. Norton this week will not affect the other 35 coun- . . Garbo ... Barrymoro Crawford . . . Beery ... Starts Sunday ELSIXORE Men Buy their Friends Gifts at ALEX JONES' WHY? Because they are famil iar with the quality of our mer chandise and hare learned to come to us for correct new styles ONE MORE REASON: The Right Price Plas Painstaking Service' OPEN EVENINGS ALEX JONES 214 N. High Senator Hotel Even Rollo Southwick, known as the capitol specialist, was here looking around to see if there was anything he could lend bis hand to. Rollo has been doorman of the bouse of repre sentatives for many seasons, and It is expected ho will fill bis old job at the coming as sembly. Senator Joe E. Dunne was also here yesterday holding confer ences with various state officials. Dunne presents probably more legislative bills than aay other Account Filed Semiannual ac count in the estate of Joseph Pnrflanrl Man rc Esch, deceased, was filed in pro- x Jl liLO.ll lb bate court Wednesday by Elsie L. Goldale, administratrix. Income of $1647 and outgo of $1347, was reported. Seven Men Sworn In as Reserves Of Marine Corps Captain E. B. Moore of Port land, officer fn charge of marine corps enlistment in the northwest, was In Salem early this week for the purpose of swearing in seven Salem men who had been chosen for the volunteer TJ. S. Marine corps reserves. The seven were Jack A. Poulln, Carl B. Buck, Hale T. Cade, Fred G. Smith, Har old F. Bird, Kleoh W. Austin and Donald J. Madison. Any man between the ages of 18 and 35 Is eligible for member ship in ths reserves, providing he I m TTuj T o in (Hll J he If torsheim mm p Qmes Qui 1 Fits a 11 um oeiniOTeos Oil I Limes r Arrested, Drunk Tlriviner Pharerrf 18 mentally and physically Tit, Ser U liVlllg Kslldrgeu. geant Mack Sherman, local re Only 3 days left of Stiff's big fur niture auction, dally 2 p. m. and 7:30 p. m., 450 Court st. Fire Alarm False City fire men rushed to the Willamette Auto Wrecking company building at 1:45 a. m. yesterday only to turn around and hurry back to the station. The alarm proved false. Mayvrood Finn Sues Suit to collect $4423, interest and Costs, was filed yesterday In circuit court here by the Maywood In vestment company. J. W. Knapp and others are named defendants. Coming Events December 2 Philharmon ic nrthestia opening concert, armory. December. 6-7 Western Nut Growers association an anal meeting, chamber of commerce. December 7-9 Oregon Stale - Horticultural society annual meeting, chamber of ' commerce. ( December 25-Sd Two day Christmas holiday. .January 1-2 Two-day , New Tear's holiday. WOODBURN, Nov. 80. A com plaint against Jack Leoffler of Portland, freight agent, was sworn out here last night by Dr. L. R. Springer of Salem. The complaint charged Leoffler with driving while intoxicated. The charge arose from an acci dent Tuesday two miles south of Woodburn, in which a car driven by Leoffler collided with that of Dr. Springer. Little damage was done. Leoffler was taken before Judge Overton and entered a plea Of not guilty. Bail was set at $100, crultlng officer states. eember 15, 10 or 15 will be selected. re- Before De- more men Ob ltuary Thatcher In this city early Tuesday. War ren Thatcher, aged S3. Survived by niece, Mrs. William Haney of Forest Grove, and a nephew. Wil liam Barker of McMlnnvllle. Fu neral services will be held Thurs day, December 1, at 10:30 a. m. from the chapel of W. T. Rlgdon ft Son, Rev. J. Rupert Simonds officiating. Interment will be ifi City View cemetery. Zielke At the residence, 1299 Saginaw street. Wednesday, November SO, Mrs. Serelda Zielke, aged f C. Sur vived by widower, Julius of Sa lem; two sons, Lyle Knox of Sa lem and Wallace Knox of Port land. Funeral services from the chapel of Clough-Barrick com pany, Church at Ferry, Friday, December 2, at 1 p. m. interment Knox Batte cemetery, Albany. Donnelly In this city Wednesday, Novem ber 30, Mary Katherlne Donnelly, aged 63. Wife of Thomas F. Don nelly of San Francisco; mother of Mrs. A. E. Raney of San Francis co, Reno M. Donnelly of Oakland, CaU E. E. Desmond of Seattle and Mrs. Walter Lebold of Salem. Fu neral announcements later by the Salem Mortuary, 645 North Capi tol street. - ' V , Olsen Funeral is Held, Silverton SILVERTON, Nov. 30. Funer al services for Lewis B. Olsen, who died here at the home of his ; sister, Mrs. Sophie Leslie, Sunday afternoon, were held from the Jack and Eckman funeral parlors. at 2 o clock Tuesday afternoon. Interment followed la the Evans Valley cemetery. Besides his sister, he Is surviv ed by a brother, Ed E. Olsen, of Silverton; daughters, Mrs. L. A. BJerke, ,ot Hatton, N. D., Mrs. O. E. M. Sorenson, of Silverton. Dr. Lindsay 111 Dr. E. E. Lind- sey, secretary of the state board of higher education, was reported to be seriously ill at his home hsre today. He was strieken several days ago. Ormandy Here James A. Or- mandy, of Portland, was a Salem visitor Wednesday on one of his regular visits representing the Southern Pacific Foster Is Jailed Bill Foster, pleading guilty to being drunk. yesterday was sentenced by Mu nicipal Judge Mark Poulsen to serve five days in city Jail. Gordon Hull Returns Gordon Hull, formerly pharmacist at the state prison, now of Seattle, visit ed old friends In 8alem yesterday. Attorneys Seek Pledge of Votes Canvass of the 14 members of the city council is being made by various candidates for the posi tion of city attorney. The Job will be vacant the first of the year when William H. Trindle becomes district attorney. Chris Kowits. outgoing alderman, is understood to hare pledged the moat votes of any applicant although Kowits is also said to lack a majority.. A number of the younger groups of attorneys ra the city seek the po sition which pays $160 monthly. pairs of Men's Shoes All High Grade Shoes and Oxfords Black and Brown, Kid, Calf and Scotch Grain Leathers Regular $8, S9 and $10 Values go at nd O O u5) O O Proctor Resigns From Legislature W. A. Proctor, stats represen tative from Clackamas county during the 1931 legislature, sub mitted his resignation to ths stats department here yesterday. Proc tor was not a candidate for re-el ection this year. CARD OF THANKS We desire to extend to our friends our sincere appreciation of the sympathy and many kindness es shown, and for the lovely flow ers, during the Illness and death of 'our beloved husband and father. Mrs. H. P. Cleveland and family. Regular $5 and $6 Values Black and Brown, Calf and Scotch Grain PILES CURED wltkeat Overatfos Less eC Ttaw DR. MARSHALL Stt OraSDB Bid. ftm 309 LADIES' SILK HOSE for Gifts $1.50 and $2 Values g7 tle Price cLi 3 Pair $2.75 Marian At a local hospital, Tuesday, I November 3 J, . Walter Maylan, aged 14. Funeral announcements later by Clough-Barrick company. I O- Births I -o Cain To Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cain, 75$ Ferry street, a boy, Franklyn Preseott, bom Novem ber 11 at Salem General hospital. SPECIAL Croon 1 nolo Ringlet Bail Permanent PUSH WATS S O AACOW eUU I pleta Open Friday Evenings by appointment CASTLE PERMANENT WAVERS CO. ' SIT First Natl Rank Bldg. . TeL SIIS r-- :-,-r-Branch or Castle Pioneer Permanent Wavsra, Portland Hospital Beds to Rent i Call H10, Csed Furniture Department 151 North High F Hi mm 426 State Street