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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 8, 1933)
y "Sir'. The OREGON- STATESMAN Salem, Oregon, Sunday Morning, October g, 1933 - ' ' -4 . J. - -ft JUDGED'ARGY mm Came in 1859 as Child Aged Five; was Mayor, Clerk. Of Supreme Court , -.ft ;'.(Cottat frra pic 1) Judge D'Arcy, who hid main tained Jaw offices in Salem from 1S80 up to the time ot Ms death, .:M well - known in business and ; legal circles here. Stories of , bis generosity toward, .tenants he deemed worthy are- many, and when word ot his death was pass ed on downtown streets yesterday ; afternoon comments upon .his S kindly character were heard spok en by persons in practically every walk of life. . - His most recent philanthropy, ; a. catholic church .building honor lnj the memory ot his mother, is under construction in Sheridan. - .The records show that Judge DArcy lived, tor 73 -years on, lot .ir block 1. ward I and precinct -1 in Salem. He-was a member ot the Oregon State Bar association. - past president of the Champoeg ' Memorial association, past" presi- deat ot the Oregon Pioneers as- - sociatlon and the Elks lodge. , .When Judge D'Arcy first came ' :- to, Salem the population was be- tween 300 and (00 persons, lie mentioned upon many occasions ' th Interesting tact that he had been acquainted withall Oregon governors ' with ; tb -. exception el Abernathy and Gaines, t - '"Judge D'Arcy is surrired by-a sister. Miss Teresa D'Arcy of Ea- , lem, and - a - brother, w. jonn - D'Arcy ot Butte,' Mont., who has ' been with' his brother and sister in Salem this summer. ' - Funeral arrangements are not yet completed but will be an nounced later from the Salem Mortuary. PETPMHMS 220 HIES HERE (Continue from par 1) . dog), book for boy, cedar chest for girl : Leah Ray Smith, i 5 Best decorated wagon or bi cycle, bicycle light: Mary Lee Fry. 6. Best decorated trioycle, tri cycle born:Jodelle Parker. 7. Best trained pet, three months' subscription - to States " man or prize. to suit: Robert Marr. - 8. ; Quaintest : dressed pet, one : month's pass, Mickey Mouse: Va- lene Karr.,- ' 9. Cat with longest hair, SI - worth ot groceries. Lois Frost. 10. Most beautiful cat. box of chocolates: Bette Crites, Harriet Crawford. : - . , -V 11. Best boy costumej billfold: i Erue Cordon.- " - 2 t "'JZBestrgiTl costume;' life-like tfoll: Helen Hutchinson;-. r;V , s: Best all around pony or ahorse, model airplane that fifes: " Douglas McKay. V . ' . 14. Largest collection of pets, ukelele: Robert Smith; .' Worker Drowned In Sawmill Pond ? OREGON CITY, Ore., Oct. 7. (AP) Earl Hartley. 22, of Cres cent drowned in the mill pond of Falletrfs Bawmill near Viola to day. He was knocked unconscious when he slipped and struck his head on a log. He bad started his Job, only .yesterday at the mill. OlO FI1EE : Present this ad . to. either the Salem or Portia ad tore Monday ;r : Tuesday and' It-will be accepted as first payment on any new or sed plaao iaclndiag graads ' ' as complete first, payment. , Toa may have yonr choice " of over 20O, new and ased plaaos at S3S, $45, $03, 73, $S5, f 95, $123, $109, $187 p.: "Terms ea balance," $1 week and vp CLINE PIANO Co. - " K1S Stat liioving - Storing Larmer Transfer S: Storage .v:; 0:.phowb 3131 We Also Handle Fuel Oil Coal and Briquets, and High Grade Diesel Oil for Tractor Engines and Oil Burners M J - J J? fc Jk-MS-i. , ;t---sw,- - n (S -Manufacturers of ibNbmGEtl.: GLASSINE '-GREASEPROOF ENVELOPES i . .' fc ;-. finnnnri Orran .Prndnri. - .'.- r: , - EnenrT 'baiera Of fice litest -Salem News : JWE3T SALEM, Oct." 7 Re- c.ent; guests at the home ot Mr. and' 'Mrs. "Edwin Brock include Mr.- anjMrs.. Everett McDonald of Portland, Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Nicols - of Dayton, brother of Mrs. Brock, Mrs. .Birdie Palmer of Portland, Mr. .and Mrs,-. Ro bert Holes ot Salem ' and Guy Nicols of Portland.' ' - Mrs. r-Leonard Burgoyne, who was .operated upon in a Salem hospital for av severe attack of appendicitis, some little time ago is reported as : doing . Tery - well and maybe brought home soon. She was taken very ill while at work in the West Salem cannery a .week ' or two ago and hurried to' the hospital. ' Fishing trips and hunting parties- seem to be popular diversions and,'- late vacationists are enjoy ing t hem at this season. Among recent fishing trips were -those W. SALEM SUM SCHOOL TO RALLY WEST SALEM, Oct. 7. Plans HUBBARD, Oct. 7 Mr. and for a fine Rally day are under way Mrs. H. C. Mack attended .the fa in the West Salem Sunday school neral of Mrs. Macks mother, Mrs. today. The program will be pre-in. sekted at 7:30, just preceding the evening Drenching services. Miss Mary Lou Chapman is chairman of the entertainment wth Miss Mar garet Raster Heading tne aecora- tlve "group. As anadded attraction to " lara-e attendance a beautiful basket of colorful fall flowers is u . i belnff offered to the. Father-Moth- er group with the largest number present in the family at this serv- ice. On the nrogram will be reclta- Hons br Gertrude Kuhn, Bobby Wallace, Robert Gnderian, Mary Jeanne Otey and Betty Ann Hath- a war. An exercise. "Keys of Sue- cess to Suntiay School," will be presented by a group of Junior and intermediate girls. Musical num- ben will include a violin solo by Mrs. Blaine Hanks and a clarinet boIo by Mary Jeanette Clark. Rev, Kimball K. Clark, pastor, will give a talk. Everybody is invited. Kingwood Residents Visit at Vancouver Barrack. Recently HlftViWUUU, Wl. I msmBO- es Lela Ben ana mrmai sanaers and Miss" Hazel Emmett motored Sunday to Vancouver Barracks where they visited Lieut, vernon Erenbetk. a cousin of tne Misses Sanders. Lieut. Erenbeck; a mem- ber of-the U. S. army medical corps, eiyecia iu oe umiwcncu soon to a distant eastern post. ,- Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kohn ot Snmmit, Benton county, are visit- in? this week at the home of Mrs. Kohn' brother. Thomas P. Mc- TM11 on Glenn creek road. A "number of the friends of ifi-a. William Paee were oleasant- ly surprised Saturday by brief calls from her. Mrs. Page, a for mer Kingwood resident, moved with her family several years ago to Falls City, Oregon Brood Sow Disregards AAA; Has 23-Pig Litter LARWOOD, Oct. 7. Reduc tion of the number of pigs in the county means nothing to a brood row owned bv Arch Riddle, which she nroved by producing a litter nf- 23 nies. Thev will allow her tn vn b1v 17. Mrs. Riddle says aha wnnld hn willine to sell the re- maining six cneap. Bombing Planes - Reach Acapulco fllMT!Pn M(pn. flrt T Ap. sll 'bombing planes of the united states navy pairoi squadron 10, commanded by Lieutenant Commander Kneiier McGinnis. arrived at 4:30 p. m., today after exactly 14 hours tly - Ling time, fro mCoco Solo, Canal zone. The planes augntea in per fect formation and moored beside the aircraft tender, Wright. Blade" Paper for Your Stationery " - ? Crating made by the 1. O- Riehardsons, who went to woods, wnere tney own a motorboat with which they seek the' members of .the finny tribe.' In a trip not long ago, Mrs. Richardson seemed to hare the luck for the party, having landed a fine large salmon from the - Nestucca. At the first football game held on the local gridiron Thursday after school ' between the local lads and the. alumni, the latter won with a score 36 to 5. A large crowd attended and excite ment ran high. On the team tor the school were Jack Gosser, Gorden ; Trlcker, Bill McCHntlck, Stanley: Brown, Thomas Tandy, Andrew Heibert, Ray Phillips, Harry Reid, Alden Cooper, Rich ard Kelso and Vernard Bloom; Substitutes were Herbert. Frits, Danny Adams and John' Goffrier. Bill Thomas was captain of the alumni team. c wainscott at Koseourg, jtti- day. Interment was .made beside her husband at Oakland, -Oregon. Mrs. Wainscott was 8 6- years old and died at. the. home, of her daughter, Mrs. F. G. Hewett, at Independence, where she had made her home since the death . ..... or ner nuspana inree years ago Mrs. Wainscott (Rachel Carpen- ter) was born in Indiana. She came to uregon in Z87. a year after she became the bride of N. C. wainscott of Kansas. The trip to the coast was made by immi grant train, taking a boat at San Francisco to continue the trip to Portland. Mr. and MrsU Wains- cott spent three years on a farm near suverton, then tney moved to Long ureex in Grant county. but retained their Marion coun- ty farm. They saw the last raids of the Piute and Umatilla In dians. After living at Long Creek 30 years, they spent one year in Salem and then bought a chicken ranch within the city limits of Oakland, southern Ore gon cTr r-m t 1 . I bard: Mrs. F. G. Hewett, Inde- m - cuucuvc, ui . jh. J. nwuwum uoseourg; lit. u. u. wainscott, Pendleton; several grandchildren and a great granddaughter, little ueuy JviacK: or inaependence. Quarterly BuSUieSS Meetings Slated by Silverton Churches SILVERTON, Oct. 7. Quarter MT business meetings will be held by two churches at Silverton this week. Tuesday night the Calvary Lutberan church will hold its quarterly business meeting to be gin at 7:30 o'clock. - Wednesday night Immanuel church will hold its meeting to begin at 8 o clock. Calvary Ladies' Aid society will ! also be held Wednesday at 2 o'clock with Mrs. G. Alrlck as hostess. Hold Reception For Molalla Teachers MOT.AM.A net t. Th re- cention for hieh school and cram- mar school teacher ThnrmUv ntrht at th xtothntiwt rhnrh I wa well nttmAait nn tin n.n. gram preceding the refreshments I - iwere: Frances .Tick;' -who played two numbers' on the piano; Mar guerite Miles, vocal solos; Irene and Geraldine- Avison. niano duets; Mrs. Alfred Shaver, read ing; Bernard Lindland,-vocal so- I Ins- Tlv Timn Ijit - v1Ama I from churches: E. G.- Miller, wel - t come irom community; Forrest Dunton, response to welcomes and introduction of - grade school teachers, and Glenn Kirkwood. re 1 spouse, and introduction of high school teachers. M ttir.vr.. riot t vn .ohnni iSJISKS. FIEMI IS HELD was held at St. Marys grade Tuesday night, October 10. Ben school Friday as all the teachers nett Rbythm band will furnish IttanAeA the, tohoro tnctWnta the music. held at Salem. All the students of Mt. Angel normal ' also attended the institute. 1 9 I '. iff, ' PROPR-BILf Shoes Strengthen IVeak Ankles For PROPR-SILT Shoes were designed by leading Orthopedic Surgeons to . help the ankles grow straight and strong. ? ' Don t Take Oiances Bare your children fitted In Propr-Bilt Shoes right now... Ack your Doctor about Propr Bflt Shoes." . . . A staff of highly trained sales people insures correct fit tins at SK09 BEfiSOIIIKES BAfl EXAM RESULTS Balderree, Bowe, Lane, Page And Bergman of Salem 5 Are Successful - Fifty-one of the J, applicants who wrote in the state, bar exam inations here last July were suc cessful,, it was announced . Satur day night by Arthur S. Benson, clerk of the state eupreme court. Five of the successful applicants were from Salem," 34 from Port land. - . . . - The. examinations were held un der the direction of the state board of, bar examiners. The suc cessful applicants follow: -. Willis W. ijatuerree, nowira j. Bergman, Samuel M. .Bowe, J. D. Lane, Urlin'Page. Jr, all of. Sa lem; Otto J. Frohnmayer, Boyd R. Overhulse and Kenneth E. . Proc tor, Eugene: George L. Anderson, La Grande; Thomas W. Chatburn, Sixes; Joseph B. Felton, Dayton; Edwin Loyal Graham, Forest Grove; Philip K. Hammond, Glad stone; R. R. Hammond, Medford: George H. Layman,' Newberg; W. Yawter Parker, Heppner, and Rob ert F. Vaughan, Baker. Ben. Anderson, Kenneth W. Bets, Otto Marlon' Bowman, Rob ert O. Boyd; W, B. Cameron, Francis I. .Cheney, Lorienne Mor row Conlee, John J. Coughlin, William P. Donnelly, J. E. Flnke, Jr., W. Harry Gardner, Abe Ed ward Cltckman,- James K. Goss, Frederick A. Greer, Preston W. Gunther, Melvina Halstrom, Fran cis F. Hill, Forrest J. Johnson; Harold J. Kinzell, Robert A. Leedy, Edward Watson Leonard, Mercia Leton, Gerald J. Melndl, Anne Christine Moe, Arlus- C. Morris, Donald K. Moe, Clifford D. O'Brien, Frederick M. ser- combe, Louis E. Starr, Maurice D, Sussman, Garner G. Talboy, Leon- ard H. Waterman, Charles Edward Wright and John Yerkovich, all ot Portland. I1TE STUDENT HUBBARD, Oct. 7. The upper III UnAlLU. LSI. L. I .T 1 UC ULll' v-i -t i,. .(f- L.n ThnreriiiT nlrh thA fchmpn hart he made to perform numerous stunts tor tne amusement of the others present, they were Judged able to fulfill their duties as students of Hubbard high school. Following the initiation, games. were played, and refreshments served. The initiation committee in cluded Beatrice Claypool, Gladys Ingalls and Gerald Hershberger; games committee, Bessie Ingalls, Freida Voget and Betty Brown; refreshments, Marion McKenzie, Mar jorie Wolfer and Howard Loney. IPf-.-,- Z?77 1' IU1 CiiCC AVIild Funeral Will be Held on Monday vMrs. Florence Ellis;, 6 6, for 13 years a resident or saiem, mea Friday night. Mrs. Ellis was born In Adair, 111., October 20, 1867, and came to Oregon in 1883. She first located in Linn county but later moved to Dallas where her husband was engaged In the mer- cantlle business for many years, Mrs. Kins was a memDer oi me I Christian church. I ,, 1 . A surviving are wmuwer, - y ,2 f brothers, W. M. PIckell of Salem and L. G. Pickell of Medford. Fun eral services will be held from Rlgdon'B mortuary at 1:30 p. m. Monday. 1 PatKnlic Ladies of Silverton Sponsor Dance, Card Series SILVERTON, Oct. 7. The la dies of the Catholic church will sponsor a dance in St. Paul's hall St. Monica's Altar society will "Ponsor a series of card parties to begin October 25. The committee on general arrangements includes Mrs. George Uphoff, Mrs. William McNeill, Mrs. J. H. I McCullough, Mrs. Joseph Schneider and Mrs. Joseph Ehli. i rE know when it's i-T f our move wnea you say itrs, yours. We. r.will see you safely in. 'your new quarters at a minimum ' of trouble and at. the least : con sistent expense, i ' - - - Telephone 7773 : in.! ffsr WhyiTvo-Bid was not Justiried By MRS. WILLIAM H. QUINN; Statesman Tournet Conductor A number of persons, in bidding and . playing the hand . .which ran in last Sunday's Statesman, start ed with .a two-bid .from south. When I explained the. bidding as starting , correctly with one heart to any .players thought .the . hand strong enough Tor a "forcing two to start. The entire, trend new is away from a strength showing bid to start ; at least ' until game is certainly held in" the hand. The hand .In -question - is, reprinted below along with my explanations of the reason' the bidding was as I outlined it: - Korth -"4-J-8- " . ey-J9" v -A J 5 4 3 4-6 r West " East 4-Q 10 3 - 4-7 5 J V- 5 2 t V-8 3 -KQ - t 4- 3 7 6 3 -ICQ 10 f . A-9 S 7 South (Declarer) -AK ) 4 VAKQ10 7 4 -10 ' -A J The bidding: S.: ' W. N. E. Pass Pass Pass IV (1) P8 (2) I (3) Pass 3NT (4) 5NT(B) Pass 7V (6) (1) A one bid. conceals the strength ot your hand from the opponents. ' It is wise to avoid showing the 'full value, ot your hand. (2) A bid of one heart encour ages bidding by the opponents, -i thereby making it possible to place missing honors. (3) It keeps the bidding low so that partnership Information may be exchanged. ( 4 ) Invites the penalty double. If two hearts is bid, the oppon ents realize your strength and you fail to reap the harvest of a double. f (5) . Avoid using forcing bids when you know the bidding will be kept open. The object ot a forc ing bid. is to be assured you will have the opportunity of rebidding. This fear is alleviated by the fact that ZM honor tricks are in the remaining hands, also, your part ner must respond if he helds 1 plus honor tricks. If he has no biddable suit he would still keep the bid open with one no trump. South would then hare the chance to rebld. Arnold Blitz, manager of the Oregon Bridge magazine, which is published in connection with the Oregon Bridge league, came into the studio today. I asked him his reasons for bidding one heart in stead of two. He said, "A one heart bid does not give so much Information to the opponents and therefore encourages them to bid, or to feel they have the strength to double." This is the most decided change of the 1933 system, the trend of using the one bid so that partners may rebid with one, and yet be reassured that the bidding will be kept open. In other words, the popular "one over one." Fred Lockley to Talk at Banquet , Here Wednesday Fred Lockley, early member of tne baiem Y. M. c. A., now "Vl f A ,?.refan.,on?J . editorial staff, will be the chief 7UU uanyuev scueuaiaa nuueu mi. ,id il.ui. ju citl Y. M. C. A. Invitations have been sent to all members of the organization to be present at the banquet where a program of mu sic and brief talks representing sic ana Drier laias representing the various activities of the Y will supplement Mr, Lockley s address. The annual members' meeting will be held in conjunction with the dinner and members are urg ed to be present to elect eight di rectlons. October 11 was selected because It is the birthday of Sir George Williams, founder of the association, and is being bele- brated by the world association. Mother Sues to Regain Property Deeded to Son Ida Schwab, 73, late yesterday i filed suit to upset a deed to . CO acres of land which she allegedly gave her son, without considera tion, this year. She names Arthur A. Schwab, ner son, ana his wue, as Joint defendants. Plaintiff as serts that Bhe never wished: to deed him the land, that she did so , under duress, that the step was contrary to the wishes of her oth er children. She says Arthur Schwab asserted that she had best deed, him the land, lest there be claims against her estate in the form of notes, for which the land might be held as security. County Council Oi P-T-A Meets Soon, Stayton ' Delegates from throughout Ma rion county are being . Invited to attend the county council ot the Parent-Teachers' association to be held at Stayton high school at 8 p.. m. next Thursday. In addition to musical numbers by. Stayton folk and students - from Chemawa Indian school, there will bo a dis cussion of parent-teacher work led by George Cole: a discussion. "Murder In the First Degree,' by Robert Goets of Silverton. and a talk, "Tha Resurrection by Dr. B. P. Found of Salem; Mrs. T. C. Mountain' is chairman. : Too Late to. Classify i n n fi nn ri r rnrr.u mnr m i-iiri- -vnn rale CHEAP One nearly mew full atxd flat-top office desk and 2 Afflca chair to match. 209$ N. ComX fMBIITTEES P. H TOLD At Opening Meeting Held at Silverton;-: Delegates Are Selected , SILVERTON, Oct.- T.. Mrs; John Ballantyne presided at the opening - meeting of the Silver ton Parent - Teachers association Thursday afternoon in the ab sence of the president, Mrs. Earl J. Adams, and ot the vice - presi dent, "Mrs Martin Hannan. - " The meeting Included - making arranangements for programs and planning for the coming year, i Delegates were chosen to attend the state convention to be held at Salem- the last; of this month r Mrs. Earl Adams; with Mrs. Han nan as alternate, and Miss Helyle Silver with Miss Florence Story as alternate. The first meeting of the county eoundil which .will be held at Staytoa Thursday night, "October 12.- Superintendent "Robert Goets ot .the Silverton schools, ; will speak on "First Degree Murder," and Mrs.- Fulkerson, according to announcements made here, will speak on the resurrection. ' ' - Committee appointments made for the' year are: Program, Miss Katherine Slawson, Miss Qliva De Guire, Mrs. Arthur Dahl; finance, Miss Hannah: Olson, Mrs. L. G. McDonald and Mrs. A. R. -Eastman; membership, Mrs. Robert Goetz, Mrs. C. E. Higinbotham and Mrs. A. W. Simmons; publici ty, Mrs S. A. Gay. AT While not comparable with senior high school findings, phy sical condition of new pupils in Parrish junior high school this semester shows some improve ment over that found in past years, Dr. Vernon A. Douglas, county health officer, reported yesterday. Health nurses and physicians last week completed examination of entrants there. checking conditions of 208 girls and 201 boys. Total lack of physical defects was found in 51 girls and 49 boys while corrections for tooth defects had been made by 128 girls and 60 boys, for tonsils. 81 girls and S3 boys; for eyes, eight girls and six boys. Sixty-two girls were found to be undernourished, as against but 14 boys. Dr. Douglas was somewhat puzzled at finding this defect among so many junior high school girls, saying that were it in senior high school it could easily be attributed to weight reduction efforts. Defective teeth were found in 31 girls, 71 boys; defective ton sils in 52 girls, 61 boys. Caucus Will be Held, Mt. Angel MT. ANGEL, Oct. 7. (Special) Monday. October 16, at 8 p. m. is the time set for a city caucus to nominate candidates for the of fices of mayor, treasurer, record- eP and three city councilmen. The outgoing officials are: Mayor Webb Treasurer Aiol9 Keber, Re- corder Smith, Councilmen Em II Bochsler. Fred Hassing and Otto I Wellmnn The city election will take place on Tuesday, November 7. i n r yy j DUmS iV eW tieaCi Of State G.OJP. SEATTLE, Oct. 7. (AP) State Representative Frank Burns of Seattle was elected republican national committeeman for Wash ington today, succeeding . the late Mark E. Reed. On three successive rollcalls Burns and Victor Elfendahl, also of Seattle- had the same number of votes. The fourth ballot gave Bucns 36, Elfendahl "33 and for mer Representative Alfred John son of Hoquiam 2. In An Emergency CENTER AT LIBERTY ; : OR 6? H O , Qrid Scores Coast California 14. St. Mary's 1. s Southern California 33, Wash ington. State 0. ' i Southern. Oregon Normal II, Pacific Q. . : Stanford 7,' Santa Clara . ' Llnfleld 19. Pacific Lutheran Idaho 60, Whitman 0. Oregon State 0. Gonzaga 0." - East , Colgate 47, St. Lawrence 0. Yale 14, Maine 7. " - Carnegie Tech 25, Temple 0. Brown 26, Rhode Island 0. Rutgers 21,-Providence 0. v. Harvard 33, Bates 0V Syracuse 33, Clarkson 0. West Virginia- Wesleyan 8, Kew York - university .. rordham 57, Muhlenberg 0. i Army 32, V. M. L 0. Columbia 8 9, Lehigh 0 Navy 25, Mercer 6. Cornell 28, Richmond 7. ".. Dartmouth 3 9., Vermont 6. . Holy Cross 20, Catholic uni versity 7. Penn State 32, Lebanon Valley e - Princeton 40, Amherst 0. -Sooth Alabama 0, Mississippi 0. ' . ' Washington and Lee 7.- Wil liam and Mary o. George 26, Tulane 13. . - Tennessee 20 'Mississippi State. 0.' - - Florida 31, Sewanee a r Villa Nova 15, South Carolina 6. VanderbUt 20, North Carolina 13. .Southern Methodist 27, Texas College of Mines 6. . . Tulsa 20 Oklahoma . Arkansas 13, Texas Christian 0. Mid-West Purdue 13, Ohio 6. Ohio State 75, Virginia 0. -Indiana 6, Minnesota- 6. Nebraska 26, Texas 0. Wisconsin 19, Marquette 0. Illinois 21, Washington 6. Kentucky 7, Georgia Tech 6. Iowa 38, Bradley Tech 0. Pitt 21, West Virginia 0. Arkansas 13, Texas Christian 0. -Rocky Mountain Colorado Mines 19. Western State 13. Wyoming 0, Colorado college 0. Utah State 40, Montana State Olympic Club 14, Nevada 0. High School Corvallis 0, Klamath Falls 0. 16 Die, 402 are Injured in Auto Crashes, Month Sixteen persons were killed and 402 others were injured in 1602 traffic accident in Oregon in Sep tember, acording to a report re leased Saturday by Hal E. Hoss, secretary oi state. In September of last year there were 1366 traffic accidents. 29 persons killed and 325 injured. Traffic accidents during the first nine months of this year to taled 13,742 as against 15,473 during a similar period in 1932. Deaths resulting from traffic ac cidents in the first nine months of this year aggregated 169 or one less than during the same period last year. BIRTHDAY CELEBRATED MACLEAY, Oct. 7. Dorothy Cady celebrated her 10 th birthday at Beaver Creek with her great grandmother, Mrs. E. Fellows. Dorothy was the first great grand child born in the family and was born on tbe day Mrs. Fellows was 55 years old. She was accompan ied on her visit by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Morris Cady, and her sister Barbara. GLASSES ARE AS ESSENTIAL AS FOOD They relieve you of the nerv ous tension caused by eye strain and abolish headaches from tbe same source. Your efficiency and energy will be doubled with corrected vision. The safety o your family may somedayp de pend upon the tmfaUing performance of TOUR brakes Will they hold? . . In any weather you can depend upon Firestone "Aquapruf ' brake lining. It CANNOT absorb moisture therefore its action is as positive in wet weather as in dry. Firestone Aquapruf Brake Lining gires smooth quiet ' brake action. The lining Is' impregnated by a ape-; cial process to prevent the absorp tion of moisture perfect brake wet or dry. . ,J,:' Front Wheels Aligned and Axles Sbaightened Brakes Tested Free - WE DIE TIED, TRADITION Din SOUTH BEND. Ind, Oct. 7. -(AP) . A Kansas football cy clone today shattered and toppled a prise Notre Dame gridiron tra dition that has stood like Gibral tar for 32 years. Before 20,000 astounded fans the fighting University of Kansas team- battered down tradition with surprising ease by holding Notre Dame to a scoreless tie. It was the first time a Notre Dame team had been tied in the opening game of the season since 1901, long before the Ramblers became one of the mighty hordes of col lege football warfare. Five times the Jayhawks shook the Ramblers back On their heels today in their gallant but futile drive lor the precious score. .Twice, they tried to kick their way n with a placement only to hare the nfuriated Rambler line crash in to block one attempt and hurry the kicked on the second so . that he missed. Only twice ' did Notre Dame make a serious threat: The rest or the game, ex cept for a long pass that was call ed good because ot interference on the last play of the game, the Ramblers, advertised by many ob servers before today as one of the most powerful teams in a decade, were far from the Jayhawk goal. INDEPENDENCE, Oct. T Jobe McLoed, 74 years old,' re sident of Independence' for 25 years, died at his home at Ninth and E streets here today fol- lowing a long Illness. He was" born in Gaston, Oregon, where he made his home during his youth and early manhood. For many years he was bridge car penter . with the Southern Pa cific railroad. He was' janitor in the training school here for 17 years retiring a few years ago because of ill health. He is survived by his widow and two children, Mrs. T. J. Mc Gee of Monmouth and Captain C. W. MeLeod of the U. S. Marines, stationed at Heber, Utah; seven grandchildren and one great grandchild. In 1879 he. was married to Rosa Sappington in Gaston. To this union two children were born. His first wife died In 1897 In 1907 he was married to Nel- l lie Harris ot Independence. He was a member of I. O. O. F. lodge here and of tbe Christian church. Funeral announcements later from the Keeney mortuary. EnprtrlBiitain WORLD. M DUfUSNTf SAILING JAN. 4, lf4-froa C0WI1B NwYk.dHolfcfcMh KTS f teddM iivj fa of Wiaccf left UADHIA I Wiil. TW trm kimrmj a pU-OMRAU-Aa I d rteh t& port tt fix M- AlOUM I oTi hcifhl. MONACO NAIUS ATHENS HOLY LAND SGYPT SOMSAY COLOMBO PEKANO S1NCAPOM BANGKOK BATAVIA SEMASANO i DAYS 04 BAU-a Uk4 at. traction oa tfais fear's craur-, all A howg (jirw!jn JUgkof Wa), I Siaa, Borobocilocr, 'a4 cbcts, Dijr. n htn.it iattttsuaj pore. EMPRESS Of BUTXlN-TitM-Atluuic gunirss, m riu tj lm leiflt cnux tiixr. SfMciovsagxa mean, (aot (iba). w ii i tfuib coihii, o tvimamg pool, Qmiusnua. Oumo fat th Boat faudioui. I JO DAYS-50,000 aule- ia ' (mm Att kti 4wrjlijf, f'Meti mi coadSiacJ aftn IS yor a. pcriracc. by b WtrU't Cfttot Ttm4 Sjmm. Ship cnibc ooff. 11,600 up; suidirj ibon fto- XAMBOANGA MANILA t HONG KONG SHANGHAI PORNO afPTU ! kobs yokohama HONOLULU Cotichft -, tttU tfaip' mai Hmtomt4 , CANADIAN PACIFIC W. H. Dcam.Gai1 AntM,PtntagccDeptl4S-A Bccadwajt, Am. Bank Wg., rortLwo. BR. M7. As Low, As 0o4Q 3 y J Per Set Relinlng Charge Extr -i -,:;:--TEI'Si.' MTI OF'BOiJ n Bf DEATH f gnauDt, V- jtB local oSco. V f f J' l. ! I! - i 4 i A 711 ! ! J t , t :ri. t E V i i.i , ii iini .Tin - ...J j -