The OREGON STATESMAN. Salem. Oregon, Sunday Morning, October 21, 1934
PAGE SEVEN
ffflLBYBK
SURPRISES
0
Didn't Know Conviction Was
Filed; Drunken Driving
Cases are Elusive
Much . to their surprise,' city
police yesterday received , notice
that William Baeke, whom they
arrested July 3, 1934, ' on a
charge of drunken . driving, fol
lowing an accident at 14th and
Center streets, has., appealed his
'ease - from municipal , to , circuit
court; The appeal notice adTised
that In municipal cbjart he had
been" ordered to pay a ll 00 tine
and spend 30 days In jail.
' -This was the first we had
heard of the Judge'veven decid
ing the ease, commented Chief
t Police Frank A. Mlnto. re
ferring to Municipal Judge Poul
en. He then dug Into hia re
crds and brought :out;ptIlcera re
port on fo or other, men charg 4
with drunken driving, ; of whose
disposition no : word , has been
glTen him. -' '
There was the case of Carlton
Both. who had a trial .several
weeks ago. Judge. Poulsen , has
aot yet announced his decision.
And the judge cays he finds in
hia files no record of E. A. Car-
row, Portland motorist whom io-
Uce here hooked.. June zs on a
charge of drunken driving.
Police are still wondering, the
chief said, what ha been done
about the cast of William White
sides, route two, whom a foot pa
trolman arrested August 26 on a
rhirrA of drunkpn driving. All
they know is that Whitesldes was
released, ny oraer oi me juuge,
on S500 balL
- The fourth case is that of E.
ft. Bedwell, .arrested . June 2.
who was ordered to pay a $180
one ana eerie- v u;i iu
ant on July 12 appealed to the
circuit court.
Former Leaders
Of Scouts Asked
To Attend Meet
All former scoutmaster? of Boy
Seoat troop 12 have been invited
to attend a parent-scout meeting
la the fireplace room of the
Jaaon Lee ehurch at 4:15 o'clock,
Monday night at which James E.
Monroe, scout executive, will give
the- main .address. The newly
termed second Jason Leo troop.
Ka 8 will assist In- the- program,
which will be as follows:
; Presentation of charter to
troop-- 1 2 presentation of scout
certificates "-and honor badges,
talks by older scouts and by f or-
nter scoutmasters, address by Mr.
Monroe, patrol stunts, and mo
tion pictures ' of scout actirities
In Seattle. ' v
Sllverton Budget
Proposed at $21,000
SILVERTON, Oct. 20. The
grand total of the estimated ex
penses for the city of Sllverton as
outlined by the budget commit
tee and city council for 1935 are
321.245. . City salaries total, ?5,
529;. material and supplies, 13,
513: maintenance and repairs,
.32.250; indebtedness. 35,500; in
terest nd bonds, 11300; fire-department,
31100; park mainten
ance and repairs, 550; emergen
cy, 31000. . ,
The Sllverton: school district
aaa. named M. G. Gunderson, Earl
Adams, H. : W. Preston, H. . B
Latham and Dr. C. R. Wilson to
servewlth them In' drawing up
the IS 3 4 school budget. '
, Sage of Salem T
o- : o
. (Continued from page 4)
not of sorrow in his TOice that
h has tried running jumps and
everything, but la yet unable to
complete his reading of "Anthony
Ad rerse." Courage. Stan ! With
year -youth and rigor nothing is
, impossible, s . it y.-r1. ;4 .? -
There are unpleasant sermons,
dear- friends, which do us good,
anil there are disappointing mov.
tag pictures well worth the see
ing: ,
Salem has beeome a city. The
loafers about the depots, don't
know half of the streets any more.
Open ': season ' for ' pheasants,
docks and lambago.
THE
t- Jli
Monday, October 22nd
214 North High Street - In Senator Hotel BUg?
Complete Musical Service .
Pianos - Radios Band and Orchestra Instra
' menu of All Kinds and a Full Line ':-
: - of Musical Supplies,
X
We Invite You to
, - Pattern 1
gl CI
By ANNE ADAMS
When Paris says simple lines
and richly Interesting fabrics,
what could be a better design to
use than the smart afternoon
dress sketched here? Don't yon
lore the way, the raglan sleeves
are set off by the bright oblong
buttons? These are also used to
fasten the blouse together at the
neck. You may make the frock
with, the simple, round neckline
or. If yon prefer, use the chic tab
bed collar shown at the side. The
gracefully paneled skirt is just as
slender as can be. We suggest
a plum-colored velvet, rust col
ored canton crepe, or mixed wool
They would be stunning with
brass buttons And buckle.
Pattern 2017 is available la
sizes 12. 14, 16, IS. 20, 30, 32,
34, 36, 38 and 40. Size IS takes
2 3-8 yards 54-inch fabric, and
3-8 yard IS loch contrasting for
collar. Illustrated step-by-step
sewing Instructions Included.
a4 ftftaca tnu (15c) la eoi
t aUmps (catas prferr fM tfcK
Aaa Aaaas pattwn. Writ plstaiy
nam, addma asd style aaaiter.
aura t gtat six.
Bmd fr fh aw winter Um at
a Aaa Adaw rattsra Beok sad
fcaaw waat Is aaw tai amart elotata.
It take y throve the whol Xaah
ioa froai 41axeri Xm enterfarntnts .
. . . not evsslMnlng sons allur
tng atw adM tracks . . . sad
atlBK la mind tka naada at aaa
ranacar Prtc at ooc
IS casts. Book aad pittara together
88 Mats.
AddiaM" feasts ta Tat Oregoa
WiUmih return IXpt-, 21S Bovta
CemexcUl treat, Salem. Make aee
Mary aaclaasraa. Toar order win
at pranptly stteadad to.
Oraan castoatarUy t flUad witaU
tooz daya frm taa Oa xtcdvad ay
TIm Statamaa.
Players to Give
Entertainment
Tuesday, Leslie
Chemeketa Players Inc. will
present an evening of entertain
ment at Leslie Memorial church,
corner of South Commercial and
Meyers streets, Tuesday Bight at
8 ; o clock. '
Miss Beulah' Graham, director,
is preparing the cast for
Weakness tor Nurses" and also a
skit, "It Pays to be Poggle".
Clifford Hurt and Miss Graham
will apepar in a play, "A Marriage
Has Been Arranged".
In addition to the three one
act plays Intermission numbers
will be given by The Song-Men,
a male chorus of 40 voices direct
ed by Calvert Glover.
SEMI-FINALS TODAY
SILVERTON, Oct. 20. The
semi-finals will be played Sunday
at the Silverton country : club.
Earl Chalfant will play Clare Jar
Vis,' and Claud Hampton will play
Norman Eastman.
In the club championship med
al play, Chalfant is 'leading by
four strokes.
In the defeated eight. Duncan
will play Simmons and Goetz
will play DeLay. ,
OPENING
OF
iiitli Iisic
PLAYfflS PERFECT
mm of con
Painstaking car la being taken
by Miss Beulah Graham, who is
directing ChemekeU Players, Inc.,
production of Oscar Wilde's elerer
comedy.. "The Importance of Be
ing Ernest. to perfect the cast la
the typical English scenes, accord
ing to reports from the rehearsal
room on South Commercial street.
where the cast is busy working.
Although a definite date hat not
been set for the presentation, it Is
expected that it will be decided
upon within a short time. .'
Miss Graham Is reported to be
well pleased with the cast that la
to present, this delightful play.
Several changes hare had to be
made from the original lineup, but
the characters are declared, to be
well taken and earefnlly sus
tained. As the rehearsals smooth
out into polished action, the scin
tillating cleverness of Wilde's dia
logue emerges, and , it is expected
that the presentation will prove to
be a delight, not only for those
seeing the play for the first time
but tor those who hare witnessed
other productions. -
Rehearsals have been under
way all week for the program to
be presented Tuesday night by the
players in the Leslie Methodist
church. Three one-oct plays and a
chorus of singers are to be fea
tured. Dress rehearsal is 'called
for Monday night on the ehurch
stage. With these extra rehearsals
the rehearsal room has been a
busy place this past week.
1ST
Will IS MED
Out-of-state automobile regis
trations for the first nine months
of this year showed an increase
of 7624 ears, or 11 per cent over
the same period In 1933. August
was the heaviest traveled month
with an increase of 2572 cars, or
17 per cent, over August of last
year. In September, 134, the
registrations of out-of-state, cars
showed a gain of 1371 over the
same month in 1933.
California continued to send
more tourists to Oregon than any
other state with Washington a
elose second. Approximately 250
Canadian cars registered In Ore
gon last month while one car was
registered from Haiti.
The Pacific highway was the
heaviest traveled artery f last
month with S064 foreign permits
Issued In towns along this route.
Car registrations totalling 956,
issued In Portland daring Sep
tember, were not included in any
particular - highway figures.
Officials said that with the
completion of the five new bridg
es on the Oregon Coast highway
considerable of the present trav
el on the Pacific highway would
be shifted. During the past tour
ist season thousands- of . per
sons from Washington and Cali
fornia used the Ccast highway
either going or returning.
O L . p,
Bits for Breakfast
o o
(Continued from page 4)
Many were the handicaps and
struggles in Oregon's early day
school affairs. There were sacri
fices and inconveniences, and the
teachers generally received pit
ifully small pay and "boarded
around;" but, with all that, cou
pled with short terms, they turn
ed out generations of ; men and
women who, lined np against even
the living and shining-products
of the present supervised and
regimented . machine age, would
stand fonr square to all the winds
that blow, without' suffering
much from the comparison.
They transmitted some quali
ties of erudition, true culture and
good citizenship worthy of emu
lation by their children and chil
dren's children.
BUSH
Private Kindergarten
Daily - 9 to 12
1343 South Commercial St.
Opening Date, October 1
Limited Registration
Essential Fundamentals and
Cultural Arts taught by suc
cessful instructors in child
training. Supervised outdoor
play. Dial 3282. : .
Jessie F. Bash
Margaret Evans
e ra TOUR
Instrument. Repair Dept.
We Will Maintain a Service and Repair De
partment Operated by. Factory-Trained '
Men Using New Equipment
Visit Us !
Crocheted Gloves
CROCHETED GLOVES
Every woman who has cast an
eye at the glove In the shops this
tall, knows A that ; .the smartest
ones ''; are enlorfjat-rgaydilf er-
ent; that the' wdolen glove, cro
cheted or knitted, is at the top
of the list in favor. This pair is
crocheted, all In one color in a
fine wool, making a warm hot
light-weight glove. The cuff
make it dressy for it Is most or
namental in its lacy openness, set
off by the popcorns that form the
design. If you, yonrself, are not
given ,to wearing a glove like this.
Since Armistice day, November
11, falls on Sunday thia year. Gov
ernor Meier has been presented
with a petition, in the form of a
resolution, asking that Monday,
November 12. be proclaimed a le
gal holiday in Oregon. The resolu
tion, which had been previously
adopted by 33 posts of the organ
isation In the state, was adopted
by the Department of Oregon Vet
erans of Foreign Wars and was
presented by the authority of State
Commander Bryan H. Conley. The
full text follows:
"Whereas, as Armistice day is
one of the most sacred days of the
year to the ex-service men of this
nation, and as many states have
declared this day a legal holiday,
""Therefore be it resolved. That
as the governor of the state of
Oregon and the mayors of the
cities of the state of Oregon have
the power to declare a proclama
tion to the business firms and cit
izens of the state of Oregon, and
"Be it further resolved, . That
they use this power declaring
Armistice day, November 11, or
where it falls on Sunday, they de
clare Monday, November 12, a le
gal holiday and that all business
firms shall be closed in honor of
the veterans of this state who sac
rificed their lives that this coun
try might live, and
PROPOSE ARMISTICE
HOLIDAY BE MONDAY
Greenwich Village Started It All - - This
Brand New Vogae for
LITTLE SHORT
SMOCCCS
they're saucy and gay and romanticaly
"arty" and incidentally they're simply
swell to slip into work-a -day wardrobes.
Whether your Job is at a desk, an. easel type
writer or just "puttering" around the house,
you're 90409 to love these amazingly smart,
practical, CtHe germentst
$11.95
1 1
Sac Sty! True arfat cellars with wfeeppieg bews,
pertly fiarW backs, wiik a bit U in fret
ersnd hw cuff aad roomy sleeve details Msey
' poclotil ', ..
. Caecbt PUUW Dehl . laiteeml L .
Exclusive, Design
1 i PATTERN 861
you'll certainly enjoy making
them and delighting someone else
with them. It yon are smart, you
will gets right at . them and. put
them aside with that collection
of 'early Christmas gifts. .
Pattern 851 comes to you with
complete directions for making
the gloves in three sizes (large,
medium and small); illustration
of the gloves and of all stitches
used; and material requirements.
Send 10 cents in stamps or coin
(coin preferred) for this pattern
to The Statesman, Needlecraft
Dept.
"Be it further resolved, That
in their proclamation, a request be
made that there be a flag on dis
play on every home on .all holi
days." Earl Hill Still
In Running for
Speaker's Post
Earl Hill of Lane county.
while at the state capitol last
week, let t be known that he was
still in the race for speaker of
the house of representatives at
the 193$ legislative session.
am not claiming a majority of
the SO votes in the house at this
time." Hill said, "but I do con
tend that the situation Is en
couraging. Other candidates, for speaker
include Lowell Paget of Multno
mah county and George Wlnslow
of Tillamook county. All three -f
the candidates --e traveled ex
tensively over the state and have
contacted most of the prospec
tive legislator in the lower
house.
RETURN TO ROBERTS
ROBERTS, Oct 20. Mr. and
Mrs. John Ofsborne returned
from a two weeks' vacation in
California. They covered 2400
miles going as"far south as Las
Angeles.
Mr; and Mrs. Buster Kleen re
turned from Hood River, where
Mr. Kleen has been employed
through the apple season.
at
Johnson's
Sizef
14-20
i hiA keesste we've
I Aal'fwfl l" - tot te S. prsc-
I Xj ' V I !. wol let yoa
I -rr I know ht they're !
TOi V md from abitotuto-
teiJ IwU
SOWS
STATE LOATi SETUP:
One ot tholmportant bills now
being prepared here for intro
duction early in the 1935 legisla
tive session will provide for an
amortization plan In connection
with the payment of all loans
made through the state land de
partment, A . somewh at similar
bill was presented at the 1933
legislature but died on the desk
In the house. -
Governor - Meier declared 're
cently that such a law would
speed - np loan payments, make
it easier for the borrowers, and
at the same time save the state
a large amount ot money. '.
Under the present system a
number of borrowers have paid
more interest than the amount ot
their origin. - loans and still owe
the principal. Under the amor
tisation proposal all borrowers
would be compelled to make an
nual ' payments oi interest and
principal, with the result that
their loans would-be retired with
in a reasonable time. ,!
Some loans previously . made ' y
the state land department have
run as long as 30 years. Interest
received from these, loans ..goes
into itne irreancioie scnooi juna
and is used for the benefit of t" e
schools. Under the present law
the Interest is apportioned annu
ally to the school districts. Go tr
emor Meier indicated that he al
so would request other amend
ments which would have a ten
dency to make more efficient the
operations of the state land de
partment.
Snow Reported,
McKenzie Road
The cost of removing 'snow
from the Oregon highways is no
small item during the winter
months. A report prepared re
cently by R. H. Baldock. state
highway engineer, showed that
the cost of this work had ranged
from $100,000 to $200,000 annu
ally for a number of years. In
addition to this annual expendi
ture the highway department has
a large amount of money in
vested in snow fighting equip
ment. A recent Inventory showed
that the department now has If
light push plows ot which 45 are
of the intermediate type and 40
are installed on heavy trucks.
There also are 20 power grad
ers, seven large truck rotary
plows, three light truck rotary
plows and two caterpillar rotar
ief Most of the difficulty en
countered from snow is confined
to the mountain passes.
QUILTING DRAWS 12
WHEATLAND, Oct. 20.
Twelve members attended the all
day meeting and quilting of the
Wheatland social service shower
club held Thursday at the home
NIKOLA ZAN
YOICE TEACHER and COACH
1104 First National Bank Bidg.
Tone in Over KOIN
Every Sunday, 9:15 P. M.
1
(Here are thV4Kree amusing source
of insplration--The -Butcher - Boy k
. Jne French Porter and Th
e Choir Boy) : -
v -
THE STORE FOR LADIES
' - 464-466 STATE ST. .
Barnes Articles on -California
YM
Appear This Week
. The second and third ar
ticles on the California po
litical situation, written by
Ralph W. Barnes, have been
delayed in airmail transmis
sion to The Statesman. The
second will appear ..next
Tuesday and the final ar
ticle Wednesday. BIr. Barnes,
. former Salem young man,:
la correspondent at Moscow,
Russia, for the New York
Herald - Tribune. He wrote
the California articles ; on
special assignment for this
paper during hia .first Am
erican visit In 10 years. The
articles, released by special
permission of - the Herald
Tribune; are appearing In a,
national syndicate. The first
article appeared October 19
in The Statesman.
of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Michael and
quilted for. the " hostess. Miss
Mae Mitchell was a special guest.
A noon' luncheon was served..,
-The next meeting will be held
at the home ot Mr. and Mrs. An
drew Gilchrist. - Good attendance
Is being; maintained at the Wheat?
land community hall at 3:30 each
Sunday afternoon. j
NEW TWEEDIE
FOOTWEAR JUST
ARRIVED! $ Vit5
FASHIONABLE!
LOW PRICED!
V ALL MODELS EXACTLY AS SKETCHED
BROWN CALF TIE FOR
SPORT
With crunched calf trim
and simulated lea
ther lift heels.
A smart shoe
for all purpose
wear. All sizes
and widths. .
BROWN, ONE-EYELET
TIE PUMP
With rich trims of beige
stitching, grosgrain
ribbon,, etc.
Match your
brown costume
with this num
ber for smart
style.
V'''""'."
REMODELING
SALE I
SHOE DEPARTMENT
RELOCATED FOR BETTER -CONVENIENCE!
-
Pumps, ties, oxfords and straps in this sale that were
formerly priced. up to S.OO pair. Some Jow heel oxfords
for school wear. High heel pumps for party, etc. t
A GOOD RANGE OF
SIZES, BUT NOT ALL
SIZES IN EACH STYLE .
UST-l'MDim
COATS dill uMB
Of all the animals which have
"laid down their Uvea? that wo
men may have fur coats, - right
now the lambs that live in the
province -of Caracal in eastern
Russia and western Asia are. the
most popular,
, Their fur, called kid caracul,
is most widely demanded by wo
men this season, according to Mrs.
Fred Beniotf who is here this
week establishing a permanent
fur department at Miller's. Mrs.
Beniotf an authority on good furs,
is associated designer of the Fred
Beniotf ! furriers of San Francis
co and will be with Miller's alt
this . week helping arrange the
new department. A cordial Invi
tation is extended to the women
of this vicinity to call and try on
these lovely far. coats, Jackets and
neck pieces.
"For coats are becoming- in
creasingly popular X find, every
where I go' Mrs. Benioff said-:
"They are- more attractive, more
lasting and therefore more eco
nomical than any ether coat. , We
ful ttt tTita fv!a (farlr nf flint ia
! outstanding and we .want the wo-,
men of Salem to see ltJ!;S"',
ir
EMBOSSED CALF AND
SUEDE PUMPS
This new "model ia the
perfect foot dress
for afternoon,
dinner and
other dressy
wear, b to aaa
widths np to
8's.
HI-RIDING TIE PUMP ;
This dufl black kid with
patent trim is a
versatile num
ber because it
finds so many
uses. Snug- fit
ting;. -
DULL BLACK KID
PUMPS
With slight piping of:
silver and a sun
bursttrim making them
lively all pur-
p o s e dressy
pumps.. Re
member these
new foot fash
ions come in
'all sizes, b to
aaa widths.
Just before moving Our Bhoe depart-'
"ment we will display a table of broken
sixes, lines, etc., at one low price!
1