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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (July 2, 1931)
PAGE EIGIIT The OIIEGON STATESMAN, Salem, Oregon, Thursday Mornin sr. ; Jcly 2, 1931 FILIDEPJUFM I SAFE AGAIN, f DUAL LIFE f MAIL SHOT IN BURIED TUBES o . ; : "O I - . . O Feud Over Radio Noises at flight and Jeering of Children Exposed 8ne called me a darned old nog and threatened to shoot ma full ol holes" declared little- Jfrs. Leona Jolianson, chief witness against Mrs. Elmlra Scott . who faced trial In justice court on Wednesday charged with threat ening to kill. "... Letters written by Mrs. Johan 1 son were Introduced as evidence by the defense in an attempt to prore that Mrs.- Scott bad been subjected to persecution by Mrs Jobanson .for some time. Letters written io 1927 to parents of Mrs. Sylvia Richter. Mr. and Mrs. VI esco. urged tbeia. to warn their daughter that the was under bad Influence by Mrs. Scott and com plained ot the jeers hurled at ner by the Richter children. Claims Radio is Loud In Wee Hour Mrs. Johanson alleged that Mrs. Scott keeps her radio coins until 1:30 in the morning with a Vrad speaker in full force so that .her sleep ia disturbed.. She farm er alleged that Mrs. ; Scott dis turbs the neighbors -with load - talking. On the stand Mrs. Scott testi fied that she and her invalid sis ter had gone to sleep on the dar enport one night and left the ra dio on. That she awakened late to find' that the program had stopped. She declared that this was the only time that her radio bad gone to such a late hour. "My sister very much enjoys listening to the Hoot Owls hat we bare had to stop that program to keep Mrs.' Jobanson from booting about our radio." "Mrs. Johanson knocked the cat's tooth out with a chair round" declared Mrs. Scott at an other period of the trial. Mrs. - Sylvia Richter and ber . daughter Rose Richter were In troduced as witnesses for Mrs. Scott. They, denied statements made by Mrs. Johanson and her witnesses Mr.- and Mrs. W. B. " Johnston, to the effect that Mrs. Scott bad threatened to shoot Mrs. Johanson full of holes. Found Guilty Bat Sentence Delayed Judge Harden found . Mrs. Scott . guilty, of - disturbing the peace but due to ber advanced age and the fact that she la car ing for an Invalid sister the ease was continued for sentence. TTou people must conduct your- 5 -w 1 7 t ( t ,.v i --'v. rNr i - ikxli "... Station. LOAOIMQ UNDERGROUND AIV CftRKXERS. i -Sr : la tltU Jkr and age wbea speed Is the mil force lack mi mm uif twentieth cntury individmala aad Uumwm, it's iaterMtiag i kaow kat UacU Saa'i postal sot-vie has Ml f allea bolow too taaUvW ao by th tiaaoa, It's probablo that aot om porsoai oat of 10.000 kaows that every day Millions ef letters are she! at a speed ef 44 feel ear second throagk ndsrgroond tubes stretching- the length ef New York la order taat mall for the city aad the country at largo saay be speeded oa. its way. Through the woo of a maao ef paoeaatlo take, stool carriers, carry lag between 800 aad 600 Utters each, are raced aheat the city ander its bay streets. It is estimated that the carriers travel 150,00s mites a day and if the total capacity ef Ike kigk-eeeed mail system wai omployosl coatinaooaly 9,000,000 lottors weald k oUspatckod keerly. Soaao sorrico. what? selves as good citizens and mind your own business," Instructed Hayden. He . advised Mrs. Scott that' If ber sister could not hear the 4 radio without having it so loud that she would better get a set of headphones for her. . Mrs. Scott countered to this with, the statement that her sister had a fractured skull and could not wear headphones. She also stated that her sister was suffering from gall; stones, hardening of the ar teries and heart trouble and was unable to slep at night and en joyed the radio. . "Can I sing and whistle in my own house" asked Mrs. Icott. Judge Haydsa pointed oat that one Is privileged to do such things in one's own nome provided that the neighbors are not disturbed. "I can't hear that radio out side of my own house, ay dear man," Interposed Mrs. Scott. Julia C. Relnhardt, former Iowa basketball star, will become head cage coach and football as sistant at Southwestern Louisiana Institute, Lafayette, La., next fall. GOODRICH GOODRICH GOODRICH GOODRICH o E Q O o X o H Q O O O s o E Q O o o It a a o. Clef - o Q O o o Economy t ssssm v sn-; ; I. ' l -; T"-: , kf n. xj r . v r . . - - . o o Mileage Traction s Appearance more for your money hi a New THRIFT TIRE Codrich t Super Cavalier 6! PULL PLIES) : Here are the 1 7 THRIFT PRICES V So. Car. Sixes , Ct. 29x4.40-21 V.f 4M . . . . 2 . . j 20x4J02O Ul9Q.,. B9 S0X4JSO-21 .. I.e9... 18.79 S8x4.75.io . . .s . . . :n SOa&A0-l .. 10.96 S3x0.00.21 . . 11.75. . . lS. FiF desitoir4 the new Cavalier, Good nch engineers set out to build an en tirely new tire--sturdier, stronger, a still better tire lor still lets money tire to meet the 1931 demand for more value m real Super Tire. That, Goodrtcfa has accomplished. The new Super Cavalier (6 Full Flies) is in 1 stock Bow-and a Super Tira it is, too. 100 better looking. 26 more tread wear. 26 more traetkn. 26 more side wall protection. A real value. Come in. r dxDJa o(pOb oO(ru:u(o).v(jD m 198 SOUTH COMMERCIAL STREET o O o o tt Q O o Salem Automobile Company 435 N. Cotamerci'al Street Ted Purviiie I 2590 Pacific Highway ! Newcomb's: Tire Shop 540 Ferry Street ; k- Earl R. Adams 2121 Fairsrrounls Roar! a o o B O 1 a o o o eaj O : 0 O c -o . o : o 5 ;f-'-.X GOODniCII Barneys Kropp j j 660 tN.: Capitol ; : goodhicii CoobmcH : QOODi7KCII o 'X sarins; of SHOO a montli will be made la the new department of agriculture, Gorernor Julius I Meier announced yesterday. The department was created at the last session of in legislature and com bines is boards and commissions. In Max Ge&lhar'a opening re port to the fOYernor, the director of asrUaltare stated the greatest saTlns; was effected In the abolish ment ot the state market agent's office, and combining this work among th other dlrlslons. This Item accounted for f,4(0 an nually. Rent in moTlng the depart menU from Portland to the sgri cultural building In Salem will re sult In a sarins of 2,970 a year while salary adjustments in foods and dairies dirislon will sara II. S00 more each year, Gehlbar an nounced. : ' - ' i !; Sarinzs " on current operatlnr axnensAa will be In addition I to this the department announced, A 25 per cent reduction in inspec tion fee to fruit shippers totaling about 10,000 a year Kill also be la effect In most Instance the economies were made possible by -tne consolidation. - - , Mrs. Ay Hassler Requiem Mass is Today, Sublimity ; .-I. 8TAYTON, July 1 Mrs. Anna Hassler died at her home at Sub limity Tuesday morning, June SO, after an illness ot about a year and a half with tuberculosis. Mrs. Hassler was born la Wisconsin, coming to Sublimity with' her mother and brothers about St years ago. She was SO years old and is sur rlred by her husband, Alois L. Hassler, two daughters. Alma and Benlta and a son. Edward; alio her mother, Mrs. Anna Steffee; 'd Xs ' A k . I t 1 V Major James H. (Jimmy) Doollt tle, former aee stunt flyer of the Army Air Corps,, leaped to safety Tia his parachute when the fabric tore loose from the wines of bij flane while trareling at a speed el 35 miles an hour orer ast St. Louis, 111.. Jimmy had a narrow escape from death, as the piano was only 100 fact off th ground when it began to tear apart. Br aoaiifg it up, Doolittle managed to Ct an altitude of 400 feet before ' leaDiiiK. slaters. Mrs. Geo. Susbaner of BubUmlty and 'Mrs. John Banner and Mrs. Jake Martens of Wis consin; a brother, Phillip Steffes, of Sublimity.' Requlm mass will be at S:S0 Thursday at St. .Boniface church In Sublimity. Mrs. Hassler was belored by many friends who mourn her death. Miss Minnie Hassler, sister of A. I Hassler has been staying with her brother for some time, caring for tha home and children. PIJTIKG FORM BROCK 15 REMOVED I v ' - .1 : I . y Arthur , Brock, forman . ot. the state printing plant alnce 111, was released from duty Wednes day when E. 0. Hobbi, Corrallls, assumed : position as superinten dent. . Hobbs, who succeeded H. 8. i Bosshard, state printer since lt9, announced the position of foreman would bo abolished,! and the-mechanical work supervision would be In the hands of depart mental foremen, answerable j di rect to himself. ; h si Th announcement. Hobbs stat ed; constituted the only - major change which would be made in the printing department under, the new administration, although eer eril minor positions would be al tered. These would include changes In the bindery depart ment and the secretarial staff. The resignation of all employes In the department -was requested by the state printing board at . the time Hobbs was elected to replace Boss-hard.- '.; ;"-!( Hobbs was sworn . into . office Wed need ay by Justice. P. R- Kelly of 'the supreme court. He took orer his duties at once, with the former superintendent remaining a few days to assist. Hobbs has been In charge ot the Oregon State college printing plant for i. 14 years 1 i CHERRY PICKERS IN S H Sim Phillips, employment di rector for the T. M. C. A.' bu reau here, waa busy yesterday filling a. hurry-up order for 76 cherry pickers which cam In from the Sheridan, Yamhill coun ty, district. By night he had filled the greater part of the demand for pickers. He stated that ho might still be short this morning. A v George . A. Bowlett (above), weal tii y business man and mem ber of the "400" set of Chicago, has been revealed in a Federal in come tax Investigation as the see-' ond lieutenant of Al Capone, n . torious gasgster, according to au thorities. No one had suspected the alleged dual life ef the man. Ills office Is at. 279 Chemeketa street and the telephone number U 3754. ' During the month of June Phil- Ups placed 1010 workers, a high er number than a year ago In the same month. He said' he badnot observed an unusual demand for Jobs for this time of year. During the months- of July, August and September in 1930, Phillips placed an average of 944 men a month in jobs. Work Is somewhat more scare this year and: hanrest slightly-' . advanced. Phillips said yesterday, so he does i not contemplate placing as large a number of men In the same period of 1931. ICE HHSEfflll . SMTBIEO HE ' Mayor P. M. Gregory is going to take time rf V&a morning to give a personal inspection to the human-Iceberg stunt to be one of the features at the legion's July at the fairgrounds. At II a. m the mayor and a number of the legion men will go to the City Ice company's plant and see Moro, falirea by his buried-alive feats, submit to encasement In a bloclc of ice. Moro claims to be able to stay on a solid block of ice for SO min utes. He demonstrated his feat before newspapermen in Portland" In January and pictures of the stunt were sent to newspapers throughout the United States, Be-lieve-lt-or-not Ripley making t cartoon of Moro encased In ice.' ' According 'to J. P. Grant, Moro's manager, this nature-defying per former will submit to being bur led alive at the state fair celebra tion as one of the featured per fdrmances of the July 4 events. PAGE TIES GAVEL US ROWS n The gavel representing- author ltjr at the Rotary club passed from." W. II. IJancy to E. M. Page at yesterday's luncheon, the latter being" the new president. In trib- ute to Dancy's service as presi dent Page resented him with - a beautiful Jeweled Rotary pin. President Page announced hid committee appointments and in a few words outlined his policy for, the coming- year. He asked the committee on alms and objective? to concentrate their work onon! or two projects during the year. A musical program was enjoyw ed with solos by Miss Lillian; Scott, with Miss Ruth Bedford accompanist. , ( t'Ttic Firicndlicott Gtorc In Town"! JIXg nek f AV Iroported au wod 1 1 1 Half Price W l r W J U ltlSrb I what every maa 1 fij I 1 t week only. JU teV!A I i&Sfell ExtraZ?7 11 If I IW&M 'ts. Attrac-V Vi 1 V Bsplnosas,' Mar- V-All bll j1' Ja. T A I vftiKsS MW I V I i ' S N mad Har- I I f fjmffy able, - a"' I 'J5z& 'ZX I X5 patterns. Be . J& L'-2 V ry Vardons. LL A ' I Kr inr-P?roTeJ- 1 - bt a v ..v.-v.. v v.. . i . . . i i- . - - -jr ,L V 1 N ' Store Hours Friday 8 A.M. to 6 P.M. : Beach Pajamas CHoCD Just the . thin; for yaur Fourth of Jury beach trijS. A larire assortment of ' clever atyles. in ooe and two-piece effects. Floral prints, Roman f tripes, plain colored suiting with jattractiro trimmlnjr, Buy Them at Ward V Suede Blazer L j Taa. full a rain suede leath er. Knit collar and wrlaUetsi a it.is 7 nc value . ........ v e7l Rayon Polo Shirt - 'Choice of popular colors Imart flat ollar.-f A A glsea 14 to IT. VA.UU Suede Cloth Blazer Doable cotton suede cloth, ta red or treen. .Talon Bookless . . ' a a ' fastener '. .' '. .'. . . spsCesO Corduroy Pants Kxtra qnalltyl Cream L col ored corduroy trousers for Hies to 10.... 'Cricket Sweaters All wool pull-over MCiicket sweaters for men. Popular, shades., , . QQ Lon s. sleeves-... . vas70 Wall Tent The time for camping. A 7x7 Wall teat of heavy IS .ounce CC OH white dueh .... sJJeJll - Folding Camp Bed ( Double . led, 4 1x7 1 lath as. 'Strong .'Steel construction. Light ; - cn weiaht sgDaOU Bed1 Roll Mattress Cotton stitched to heavy water proof backing. 11 in. flaps ........ $6.98 Fly Rod: Hand made Rod. aluminum price $12.45 Tips in Orisinal $7.45 Fly Line Fishing- season! Vacuum processed fry line, IS pound 25" yards 85c Li 1 J Beach Sandals Striped vamp or all white. Crepe rubber sole, tf0 'M Q gprin'o: heel 1. p i 1 The "Riviera" - White calf. Perforated vamp, : modified- toe. Rubber aole; and heel - wwv4 ; awv . $3.93 Ward's Radio PROGRAMS DsSh Except StmJoy Orer NBC Network Tkrvmgh SiotSmt KGW at 9:15 a.m. . Also Tune in on Station . KBX at 0:0 P. M. for Other " Special Annoaa ce ments. Dally except Sunday. Summer Frocks-' i S2 m Mid-summer frocks for your vacation. The season's best models in cool, rayon flat crepes, shantungs, and rayon mesh. Prints and pastels with flared skirts, pleats, laee trimmed collars and cuffs.' V 111 They're Worn linger for 19 Years! 30x40 (Ford Size) - -1 - ; First Quality Riyersidea have . been one of America's best' known tires for 19 years. To day they are are-made to the most stringent specifications known.' Yet they cost you I Sizes 29x4.40 29x40 20x4.50 '28x4.75 29x4.75 29x5.00 Cash Price for I Tire $45 5.60 l. 5.69 . 6.63 : 6.75 7.00 Tubes $1.08 1.08 1X8 13 128 1.30 fill 275 N. LIBERTY PHONE 8774 SALEM, OREGON