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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 4, 1937)
PAGE TEN Tits OREGON STATESMAN Sales, Oren, Thursday Morning, Nevember 4, 1937 IrlMcSherry To Be Speaker For .j Silverton Armistice Day Program ; Peace y j Parade Slated SILVERTON Irl S. McSherry, past ; department vice comman der of! the American Legion, will deliver the Armlsticetayjaddress. , .'Peace Is the subject around which the program Is being- ar ranged to commemorate Armis tice day. A general InTltation will be extended to all organizations, of Silrerton ad 'Mt. Angel a; well as to individuals to Join with the loctl post in. the: boar's program. : .,"" '- ' " v k Plan Parade of Peace , 1 Preceding the program at. the armory a parade of peace Is l.l.J 4- fnrni nr XUatfr street! near Allen brothers gar age at 10 o'clock Armistice day morning. All groups are being urged to take part in the pa rade, i - " ----f';;""- After the hour's1 program, a no-host dinner will be served in the armory : dining room.; During the evening McDonald and hie musical Mariners will furnish music ; for'- dancing, also at the armory. ' Fourteen Permits Issued Wednesday Building permits Issued yester day by the city building inspector's office, of which tftere were 14, totaled $1760. They were isued to: j -.r v--v- Salem Horseshoe club, to repair a ' one-story shed at 260 South lthj $200; Mrs.-A. J.; Bacey, to reroot a One-story dwellfngat'444 Market. $125 L."V. Tantes, to re roof a 'one-story dwelling, at. 26 5 Souti 21st, $50. . A.f J. George to erect, a one a&ry priYaiejgarage at 1596 South 13 th, $40. W.. D. Jlenry, to reet a one-storjc" private garage at 830 Shipping, $75; H. P. Taves, to al ter a one-story dwelling at. 1674 North Liberty, $256 ; .Free Meth odist church," to repair a two-story church at 1310 North 5th, $200 f GeneVaT Webber;1 to Walter . a one--story dwelling at 145 Myers, $15. Clarence Wnltneyy jr.; to erect a one-story "dwelling at 2144 North Commercial, $270; Cyril ColbaVh, to alter a 1-etory dwelling at 859-iNor th 21st, $200;, E. P. Smith, to reroof a two-story dwell ing at 1445 Saginaw. $25. Oda U Chapman, to erect a one-story pri vate garage at 722 North Church, $60.1 : : . 17irA in Rpfldino by JEFFERSON Mrs.. Maude Blackwell had quite an . exper ience Sunday morning. at. her home extinguishing a fire paused by nn electric iron, which she was. using to dry the dampness In her bedding. . She . turned the heat on, and went to the kitch ' en to look after breakfast. She folded both ends of the mattress together and carried It outdoors, and managed to extinguish the fire still burning in the bedroom witn tne aid ot tne garden nose, and by brushing it out with her bands. The bedding was a total loss, and her bedstead and dres- . sing table were badly burned. - Mr. and ! Mrs. C S. Emery ac companied Mr. -and Mrs. E. A. Barlow to a CCC. camp near Cas cadia. Sunday to see , their son Jiml Barlow who Is employed in . that camp. . " ;.."'. r Mrs. Robert Harris underwent a major operation Monday at the AIDany general hospital. . 80 Persons Slain i : r . . By Rebel Bombers MADRID. Nov. 3 -(ff-DIs-patches from Bai bastra tonight reported 'an estimated 80 'per sons were killed and an unde termined number - injured in an insurgent l air raid on . the city 100 miles west of Barcelona. - Twelve tri-motored ; bombers , suddenly attacked Barbastro. on ly , 30 miles from LeridO where 120 were, killed in a similar raid yesterday,; releasing a complete cargo of bombs. , , ' ' " , : f Reports ; from the city said the raid lasted, only a few minutes, but was of terrific intensity. r Bovine Locked in Church as Prank EUGENE, Nov. S.)-B 0 y s who thoughtfully provided a bale of, hay for a cow they locked In a i Thurston . church, Hallowe'en night were sought by Lane county Juvenile officers. I A notice tacked on the churtn 'door assured the animal's early discovery- - - Visitor Is Called Home --j By Illness of Brother I WALDO : HILLS Miss Fern Peterson, who is a guest of Ruth Rue, received a telegram Saturday telling of a serious operation per formed the day before on her bro ther In Minneapolis. She left Sun day morning for the east. She and Miss Rue, former superinten dent of the Silverton hospital had planned to leave Monday by ear for California. . Trypiiena Rebekabs Plan j To Honor Anniversaries ! SILVERTON Tryphena R e bekah lodge will celebrate the November birthday anniversaries ef members at its Thursday right meeting. Special .plans are Lting . made, for the affair. Klan Pushes Drive in Michigan ,4 4 1 ' Meeting beneath the traditional fiery cross outside Kalamazoo, mem-' bers of the Ku Mux Klan launched plans for extending their or-' ganlzation in Michigan, stronghold of the hooded order of the Bhck t- Legion until it was broken up. A Livingstone now At Finley Home KIN GWOOD A. A. Living- Stone, who suffered a paralytic stroke .four months. ago, is at the Ed Finley home for a few aays. : In the Interim ne spent two months at Dallas hospital and- two months ' in a private home in ' Salem. - His - condition is not improved. -:' - Mr.' and Mrs. Charles E. .Wil lis (Jennie Ferguson) ' are home from a several week's motor, trip during which they visited rfilar tives in . Kansas,.-: Nebraska,.' Mon tana and Washington. Mr. and Mrs. William Brown are" parents of a baby ioy born Saturday morning at Salem Dea coness hospital. r A , i 0 Given, by School HALLS FERRY The children of the Halls Ferry school present ed their. Hallowe'en program and pie social to a large crowd. The social, to raise money for Christ mas candy, netted 124.43. The program included special numbers by Bertha Kins,' Betty Reeves, Hugh Schuebel, Mrs. J. W. Isely, Julia Bogosiany Norman Newtonr Doris Gerard, ,Winnifred and Constance Newton, D wight Gosser. Betty Willard, Robert Gosser, Flora Robert Bond, Rob- ers pearseii, uorotnea - Kenneu, Shirley Pearsall, Betty Lou Web er, Mar jorie Bowers,'. Melvin Gos ser, Wanita Gerard, Haxlne Golf, Doris Nichols, . Wanda Gerard, Iris Gof f , Donald Weker, Betty Al ice Kins, "Tommy Holmes, Mr. and Mrs. Newton, Ruthita Willard. Mrs. Pearsall, Eleanor ; Purceil, Mrs. Jesi ' Strawn, Bertha .Klhs, RuthiU Willard and , Winnlf red Newton. . . Camblins Racket Seen at Roseburg ROSEBURG, Nov. -(if-Sher- IffPercy Webb said today a local camp ground operator, reported the loss of $60 In what' he termed a punch board racket. ' - The day after a stranger ' rep relenting himself as a punch board distributor had left a board offering cash prlz.es the sheriff said, two others. - appeared and punched out a number calling for a 160 payment. - ,. - y The operator said he paid, the money when the men threatened hlm -. - Collegians Desert Anti-Petting Club EDMONTON, Nov. 3-(CP)-The newly-founded University of Al berta "anti-muggers" club Is fold ing up after a vain attempt to dis couraging "mugging" between col lege men, and co-eds. v? rirty co-eas, in the women residence at Pembina hall Joined the club but 45 have resigned. The five remaining, however,' are carrying on the campaign against m u g g i n g described as "hand- holding; strolling in the moon light 'land other forms of billing and cooing. HOLC'Loans Here Repaid Promptly PORTLAND, Nor. 3-MVT. D Webb of Washington, D. C rice chairman , of the Home Owners Loan corporation, said collections from the 9500 loans in Oregon were excelled in only four or fire other areas. - Webb, who passed through here en route to California on a vaca tion trip, said in an interview con ditions along the Pacific were ex cellent so far as the HOLC was concerned. ' ' Birthday of 'Girl Scout Founder Honored Sunday LEBANON Sixty Girl Scouts and 13 'leaders attended the ser vices Sunday morning at the Church of Chri8ti honoring the birthday ot Juliette Lowe, foun der of the Girl Scout movement. Mrs. Gilbert Looney of Jefferson sang a solo, accompanied at the piano by her. mother, : Mrs. El mer Regester. Claude Stephens. pastor, talked on the life of Mrs4 vable J : ..- : - i - i Student Body to Present Comedy WOODBURN The Woodburn student body will present a 3-act comedy "Who Wouldn't Be Cra- ty in the high school auditor ium Thursday and Friday night. The - play is directed by Miss Esther . Hettinger and the cast includes these senior and fresh men: y- .:-;. '-; sf "- Harold. Schiel. Marguerite Gag- her, Vernon Watt, Anita Hoefer, Cleo Carothers, Harold Livesay, Marrin Morisky Gilbert Ramage, Joan eck," Ben Johnson, Mar ion Crosby, Doris . Jones,". Geor gianna f Smith, Dorothy Darling, Bob Dean; and Donald: Olson. Be tween acts there will be musle and vocal numbers by,' Miss Hel en Luts, instructor rbf, music, and Hubert Seely;' ' ;' ; Th3 ticket sale - opened Wed nesday with the boys' ; Letter man's club and the Girls' Boost er club contesting to see which can sell the most. .The. losers are to entertain the winners. The proceeds of the, play wfll be used zor tne. aimeuc luno. Woman's Club Is oring Drama DAYTON "Here Comes Char He," a three-act comedr. will be presented by 10 local people at the Dayton union high school gymnasium Wednesday night, No vember io, sponsored by the Woman's civic club. Phil Max field of the high school faculty is coach. v The second sewing meeting of the season of the auxiliary with eight members present was held at the home of Mr, . and Mrs. Frank Wright Monday afternoon. The work, Is in the interest of child welfare and in charge ' of Mrs. j. M. Murnhy. t o resident. Mrs. Wright assisted by Mrs. Clarence Frost ' serred' refresh ments. - '. - :. Mr. and Mrs. S. M. s Bates en tertained the Pot-Luck club at their home Monday night with 12 guests present. - Mr; and Mrs. Floyd B. Willert wonihigh score at bridge, Mr. and , Mrs. Paul Londershausen won low. Farley on Ropes . H. Fish Declares BEACON, N. Y., Not. -Z.-m- Kep. Hamilton ifwn; jr., declared that Mayor LaGuardia.'s election victory r in New York , City had democratic national chairman James A. 1 Farley "groggy ' and hanging on the ropes." . isn, elected a delegate to the state "- constitutional convention from Dutchess county, was jubi lant over early election returns. b7'PresIdeat R o o s e t e 1 1 lost Dutchess county " bf tC large ; re publican majority and the repub licans ecored heavily invNew York City, and' in foreign affairs Great Britain expects every American to do his duty," Fish said. t r Spoils i1 " - . . . - . . i EVERYDAY DRUG NEEDS AND HOBIE REMEDIES,' TOILETRIES, STATIONERY, RUBBER GOODS AND SUNDRIES AT TWOiFOR-ONE PRICES ! AIX TfflS WEKl PREPARE FOR COLD WEATHER! Re?..75e 2-Year Gcarantet ' 25 for '-Vcoflpc?C 03 BEMSJOO .. Center Cocrt & liberty ZUH 'J. ! Multnomah Made VPA Error, Held County Could Have Saved $23,000- by Hauling " 4 Own. Gravel, Said' PORTLAND, Not. 3-(5VState Representative Jack Wagner as serted today Multnomah ' county had incurred unnecessary expense by ignoring jilts legal privilege of furnishing sand and gravel for WPA projects. - Private bids have been award ed, he added, providing for "the longest haul possible" although time ot delivery was important . He contended $23,000 could have been saved on hauling and spreading gravel. . . Wagner also charged the coun ty was forced to assume expenses which sheuld be borne by the WPA,. and that many hand labor projects had been turned Into machine jobs with fewer men em ployed., ; " ! He .protested' employment of Multnoifiah county men on outside projects while, he alleged-7 the WPA claimed men were not avail able for local projects. . ' ! . Rue's Hallowe'en - . !!i ' : ... . " . .' r Expepence Queer WALDO tHILLS Norman Rue! president ef the Silverton sen lor high school . student body, had a Hallowe en night ' exper ience he dees not care to repeat. While returning from Woodburn ai'd Just- i! before reaching Mt. Angel the lights on bis car burn ed out. He continued by moon light to Silverton where he was joined by ; Everett Dickman, All went ' welll until they were past the Harold Roop corner when it became to-dark to see and they went ' over I a 10-foot bank. Ru dolph Stadili, service , station owner, assisted in getting the car back to the . highway. Neith er boy. was hurt :The F;" A. - Richards family that bar for - the' past ; year ' op-' crated tha Hartwell farm ' has moved to the L. R. Herrlck farm just vacated by the ' Ed Grogan family. The Richards children at tend St, Paul's school in Silver- ton. -.r.-.'i..X' uv "i--n ip-: L- : ? Defeat of Demos Deemed Calamity! f ALBANY, N. Y., Nov.- 3-)- Gov. Herbert H. Lehman today characterised the defeat of . dem ocratic assemblymen in ' yester day's election as "nothing short of a calamity tor the cause of progressive legislation In . ; this state." -. ij - h The state's democratic chief executive i expressed : his feellnga in a forfoal statement after re publicans: gained control of the 1938 assembly as the result of Tuesday's! election; with 85 seats to the democrats' 4. . :! v The defeat of several .demo cratic members Of the assembly from New York City was caused by a division in the ranks of the friends of liberal said. I legislation," he Pursuit of Fugitive Hot r Cause Farmer's '-Death 1 PARA60ULD, Afk., Nov. t-(Jf)-An effort to retrieve his hat after it had biewn off his head by wind cost the rs life of William - Dennis 67, Waleott aimer. He lost bis balance in jumping from a truck and fractured his skull on a grav- eiea nignway. rne misnap oc curred while Dennis was en route home with John Wilcoxsln. Open Saturday Night CbUI 9 1 o'Qbck DON'T - Throw Your r . 1 Watch Away We Can Fix Them When ' ::r iOthers Can't. - Goaraoteed Watch Repalrlnsj Also Fine Jewelry Repairing Watches, Diamonds, Silverware - The Jewel Box CREDIT JEWELERS - 448 z . : u Between Blgh State i ... . s , and Liberty Open Saturday Evening Until O PkonS444 $2C00 Bail Each For ONS Gridders Conflicting, ; Stories ' Face Investigating Officers in Robbery Case MEDFORD, Nov. 3 HP)- Dis trict Attorney F. J. Newman said today officera i were . raced - with conf Up ting 'stories of the alleged robbery Saturday of E. D. Rice, Dallas, Ter., Jewelry salesman.' Eli Cagle, 23, Marshall Hearn, 20, and Stanley Borden -19, mem bers of the Oregon Normal school football team .were held for the grand jury with bail set at ?2,- 000 each. ' -.Messenger Out on Bail -A fourth defendant, Richard Messenger,! 22, of Ashland, was freed when his father,", Harry Messenger of Tahkilma, and his employer, H. D. McNalr, Ashland druggist, furnished bond - Rice- charged -,the four beat him and robbed him of f 11 in cash, some express moneyk orders and a diamond. ' Newman said the youths- claimed - the cash amounted to only 831. Sheriff 6yd I. Brown said all the accused admitted their pres ence- at the reported assault and robbery. ' r Newman indicated Rice might be held as a material witness. Eldon Joryg of Riverside Come North to Visit Kiri ! LIBERTY Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Jory and daughter of Riverside, Calif., i are spending 'several days with his parents in Salem and vis iting other relatives here: Mr. Jory left here in 1930 to join the navy married since his discharge and has. since made his home In River side.' ' II! it "I BEJQBJQirOS Today,"Friday : : ' and Saturday ; li . .f ' : '.H - - " J- . . While quantities last .. . ; -.Limited to our;entire pres ; r ent stock. AT BROOKS YOU ALWAYS SAVE You Get These Additional Generous Discounts of Brooks Verified Value : 19.50 ' a WOW ON $1 1 Brooks Verified Value 29.50 uuiurtug This FaU CORDUROY KingJ CORDUROY i PALOOKA BUSIBIAN 03.95 B R-.O OKS Gin Dead Man Be Elected Question i -1 -t HARTFORD. Coan, Nov. SPECIAL COAT AND DRESS EVENT : : -Fur. Trimmed - (5 AITS Reg. -$390 .L Reg. $240 ... Reg, , $19.50 .i $2888 $16.88 $I3.88 Millinery Reg. $2.95 and $3.95 .95 Ilannel Pajamas r Gowns . $1.95 Open. Saturday: ; TUI 9 P. M. i to Pajamas ...i0Ffi:i : I 1- . i i .. " - i. i ABSOLUTELY EVERY All the sew Fall and Winter styles, every SOT, O'COAT and I TOPCOAT in the store. Brooks standardised and well known regular low prices, made possible by the combined large volume and purchasing power of Brook's many storeg. So when these prices are again reduced It presents a rare opportunity for you to obtain tne utmost in clothing value.' - Sri - " i Hf I I III -mm FRANKLY Ve believer this to be the finest clothing value we have offered to tbe public in years. These axe unquestionably' luxury garments primed to meet tbe needs of men whose on v rri t prion is the FINEST . -. . iu fabrics, uuu xii. , . , , JACKETS 02.55 r The municipal board ot canvassers today faced the- problem of decid ing whether a dead man can be elected to office. Nathan Promlsle, democrat, died Monday, Yesterday he receiv gport I COATS Keg. $240 Reg. $160 Reg. $12.95 .... $18.88 $12.88 L.$9.88 500 Blouses Values to $3.95 JT..95 Sizes 32 to 46 4: 5 i Flannel Robes $1.95 $2.95 Court Gtv $5. TO $10. ON SUITS &! TOPCOATS aso I - '-,": As An Added For Immediate lent of from YOUR POCKET. Meet Our Men's Hals $i(b(b li OTH IERS ; ed 2122 votes, for reelection as third ward alderman. Herbert OreflcO, l republican, received 91 4 votes and contends that under the circumstances he should - take office. -. . . recce; Reg. $12.95 Sizes 12 to 52, in all the newest shades Others from $27 up . Reg. $1.00 Values 1 3 pairs $2.25 All First QuaUty SLIPS Reg4$U9 values .. , $1.00 Look for the Large Neon Sign We were tm the ''Headline Xews" last week with the mar ket ,4CRASH.' Prices have re corered ; wool and ' wages re main firmly high. Nevertheless we are j drastically reducing clothing prices due to heavy stocks because of the backward fall season. , Inducement Action, i . It's the equiva $7.50 td $13.50 CASH IN GARMENT Brooks Verified Value 24.50 TO s ...... mmn Brooks VeriHed Value 34.50 A Truly Low Price For Your Fall Hat 456 State