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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 27, 1932)
The OKEGUJM STATESMAN. Salem, Oregon, Wednesday Mt rning. January 27, 1932 PAGE FIVE Local N ews Brief Three-Yeasv plaa Made Re port ot the northwest district Kl wanls conference held at Chsha lls. Wash., last weekend was made Tuesday to the local Kl wanis club by Roy R. Hewitt, its president. The national organ ization, embracing 1SS0 clubs nd- 92,(49 members, has made a three-year plan of Its activi ties, . Hewitt stated. He traced In : Informal manner In his re port, the development of the present social structure from the days of feudalism' to the present time of regulation . and control. Charles McEthlnuey, soloist, rare several numbers accompanied by Mrs. Kenneth Rich. Lieutenant Walter Lansing of the state po-jtne county -clerk' office. W. E. lice told -of the suceess of ' the I Neels- 11890 Powell; boulerard, safety essay eontest conducted In J Portland, received permission to schools here last year-and plans lwed Naomi L. Livingstone, 314 being made for its repetition In I February , -- Captains te Meet A meeting of : the campaign officers and committee heads of the Y W. C. A. campaign for funds which opens : February I Is called for 10 o'clock this morning In the Y. W. C. A. rooms. Mrs. Claude Glenn Is major, and captains are Mrs. E. B. Daugherty, Mrs. F. E. Brown, Mrs. Herbert Rihe, Miss Dorathea Steusloff. Mrs. Glenn Seeley, Mrs. W. E. Feldman, Mrs. A. M. Chapman. Mrs. K. O. Bran don, Mrs. William Evans, Miss Rovena Eyre, and Mrs. Fv A. El liott, general manager. Mrs. J. A. Frownson office chairman and Mrs. Elizabeth Gallaher.j local secretary. Council Reports Meeting for the first time since last fall the council of the Salem Arts league met Monday night to hear commit tee reports and admit new mem bers. Mrs. C. A. Lytle, treasurer, reported $74 in the treasury. Three new sections were recogniz ed by the council, art apprecia tion, music and creative theatre. This makes a total of six sections for the league. Arnold Taylor. Mary Allan, W. E. Lawrence, and Mrs. Ray Yocum were admitted to membership In the league. Tax Attackers Answer Plain tiffs' counsel in the 'case of Maude B. Green and Mary A. Caswell against the state tax commission, filed a reply yester day In which they deny in en tirety the contentions of George W. Hobson and E. S. Porter, Marion county interveners in be half of the defendants. The suit involves the legality of the ex isting intangibles tax law. Bridge and "500" St Joseph's hall Thur. Jan. 28. 8 p. m. Re freshments, entertainment, admis sion 25c, Registration on Many citl- sens in the county are register ing with the county clerk prior to the May 2 primaries. The final date for registration is April 19. County Clerk Boyer is doing everything in bis power to get all citizens to register in asmuch as swearing in at the polls Is now prohibited by law. Student Farewell Today Pu pils of the 9-A class at Leslie jun ior high school will hold a fare well program at 2:30 o'clock this afternoon at which time the class song, and prophesy will be given. The program will b repeated at 7:30 o'clock this evening for par ents and friends of the class. Examiner Coming SoonRalph E. Carlson, Red Gross examiner for life saving and first aid, will come to Salem next Tuesday to spend four days in rechecking lo cal Red Cross examiners. He aiso will organize a school for life sav ers and give tests for senior life savers. Miller to Speak Frank J. Mil ler of Albany, former member of the public service commission. will talk to Salem Rotarlans to day on his European trip taken hast year. Miller traveled ex tensively in Europe, going far into the northland during the summer. Hogne no Better C. E. Hogue, formerly Janitor at the Highland and Garfield schools, continues in a helpless condition at his home. 1125 N. 4th street. He has suffered three paralytic strokes since last June, and. his condition shows no Improvement. Shop Incorporates Articles of Incorporation for Smart Shop. High street wearing apparel tore, have been filed here with the county clerlr. Authorized capital stock is 100 shares ot $50 par value each. Incorporators ri G. H. Young, R. A. Nielson and Hy Samuels. Casper Arrested N. Casper, 2940 North Capitol street, yes terday waa arrested by city police i on a charge of falling to stop at a through-traffic street. He was cited to appear in municipal court today. Credit Meeting The Salem Retail Credit association will ' hold Ita regular weekly luncheon meeting at the Gray Belle silver grille this noon. Routine busl t neas will be handled. Attorney ill Raymond H. ' Bassett, local attorney, is con fined to his home in the Am bassador apartments because of .Illness.' ( BirgniuTxl 1 Remains Same -i The condition of Henry Siegmund, ' Turner . automobile accident vle - tim, yesterday remained unchang ed, hospital attendants reported. alls to Stop Warren Weltea pleaded guilty to 'charge of 1 all fitng to atop at primary; highway, ' ' and was fined a dollar and costs. -o I O- Births i -o Fakai To Mr. and Mrs. Char les I ' Fukat,' Brooks route l, a boy, Herbert Saburo, born Janu ary 19. v' ;:V Ramsey er ; To Mr and Mrs. -Arthur Pierre Ramseyer of Black Rock, a girl. Luclle Vivian, born Marines Want . Youths- Three youths from 17 to 18 years of age are wanted by the United States Marine corps to serre as drum mers and buglers, gsrgeant Mack Sherman, local recruiting officer, announced yesterday. The boys must be examined by the officer early today to be accepted. Con sent of both parents, height of at least five feet six inches, and good physical condition are re quisites. Boys accepted will be sent to Saa Diego drill practice and instruction in the drum and bugle school. ' License Issned One marriage license wa3 issued yesterday la " street, Vancouver, Wash. For both parties the wed ding is their second matrimonial venture. Neels sells Investment se curities; his wife-to-be is a clerk. Rev. B. Earle Parker f this city was . scheduled to perform - the ceremony. - Sewing Class Changed At the request of the members, the sewing class held at" the high school one evening each week will meet on Thursdays Instead of on Wednesdays, T. T. Mackenzie, di rector of vocational education, an nounced yesterday. Tentative en rollment now is 18. If six more women register for the course, which is taught by Mrs. B. F. Snelgrove, a second class will be organized and meet on Wednes day night3. Route Extensions granted Two extensions in rural postal routes, to take effect beginning February l, have been granted by the Washington, D. C, office, Ar thur Cibbard. assistant Salem postmaster, announced yesterday. The extensions are: 0.3 miles on route five to reach home of E. G. McCarty.and 0.2 miles on route seven, to reach H. C. Mattson home. Salaries of the two carriers will not be increased. To Select Committees J. T. Delaney, president-elect of Cas cade area council. Boy Scouts, has called a group of councllmen to meet with him at his' home, 760 North Summer street, on Thurs day evening, to assist in selecting committees for the coming year. Among them will be: A. C. Haag, retiring president; W. L. Phillipsi commissioner; Judge H. H. Belt and Executive O. P. West. Final Report Made Final re port in the estate of Mary E. W. Wooton, deceased, was made to the county court yesterday by Lil lian Frasier, administratrix. Cash receipts were $721 and expendi- tures $112 leaving $609 to be dis tributed among five heirs and tne Oregon Yearly Meeting of the Friends church. Certain bequests were taken care of by direct as signment of property to the liga tees. Blanks Sent Out Notices for annual school meetings made out in blank, were being mailed yes terday to district school board clerks throughout Marion county by Mrs. Cora B. Reld, assistant county school superintendent. Meetings are held by many dis tricts in. the spring. The budgets must be voted by December, 1932, to be included in the annual tax levy made for 1932. N'les Case Continues Trial of the case of Nies against Chitten den in which the plaintiff seeks $20,025 damages, continued yes terday in circuit court before Judge L. H. McMahan and will not go to the jury until this after noon. Jurors called for a new case docketed for today have been no tified not to report until Thurs day. Diphtheria Case Doubted Dr, Vernon A. Douglas, eounty health officer, yesterday afternoon an nounced that what was thought to be the first case of diphtheria reported in 1932 may not be that disease. If the case is one of diphtheria, he said, it is light one. Sale Reported Sheriffs sale of property to satisfy claims of William K. Winslow, et ux. against' J. David White, et al. was reported yesterday at the eounty clerk's office. The property brought $10,582 which was suf ficient to satisfy the mortgage loan, interest, taxes and costs. Steiwcr Report Filed Blanche W. Bransom's fourth annual re port as guardian of the estate of Russell M. Steiwer, minor, was made yesterday in probate court here. Cash receipts for the year were $251 and expenditures were $169. General Denial Filed A gener al denial was filed in circuit court here yesterday by the Mort age & Loan company, one of the defendants in a suit filed recently by Hope S. Pruett. The receiver filed the defendant's answer, the pom pany being insolvent. Xcw Troop Planned A new Boy Scout troop soon will be or ganized at Turner with Harold Briggs as scoutmaster. Executive O. P. West reported yesterday. At least 16 boys are prospective members. For several years there has been no troop there. Briggs belonged to the old troop. Make TripsWayne D. Hard ing. 4-H club aupervlsor, made a trip to the Pr ingle school yester day to Inspect club work. Mrs. Mary Fnlkerson, county school su perintendent, visited at the Ger vais school yesterday. . . - Jink FIimsA Frank J Irak Jr.. 120 South 14th street, yesterday in municipal court pleaded guilty to a charge 4t driving., an auto mobile, with four persons In the front seat. He was nnea fz.au. I-"-. '-f J sTvDr, Chan Lam Chinese Medicine ' ffv IS N. Commercial " st Salem ' 1 s"-. Office hoars Tuesday and Satnr- .1 dav g to 5 1 . M. mm mm SET FDR TONIGHT Music, Gymnasium Classes 0,ffer Entertainment; Public Admitted A pablie entertainment con sisting ot musle and gymnasium stunts will be given at Parriah Junior high school at 8 o'clock tonight by the music -and girls' gymnasium departments of the institution. .A small admission fee will be charged. Directing the program are the following Instructors: Etta White. Cather ine O'Neil, Helen Prang and E. R. Deny. The program will be as fol lows: "March Nifty" and "The Little Wonder" by the band. Tumbling and stunts. Music by boys' double quartet. "Victorious Legion March" and "Over the Waves" by the or chestra, i "Indian Dawn", "From the Land of the Sky Blue Waters" and "Pale Moon', by the girls' and mixed choruses. "A Mimetic Olympic" consist ing of indoor sports events. "On the Road to MandaJay" by girls' sextet; violin solo fiSon of Pusta" by June Director, and "Can't Yo Heah Me Callin' Caro line,' by mixed chorus. Musical pyramids. "March Safety" and "Step Lively' by the band. Large Group Students Active Students participating will be: Theodora Bouf fleur, June Welch, Genevera Selander, Fran ces Lavelle, Maxine Mann. Gladys Shrauger. Hattie Shrau- ger. Maxine Schomaker. Doris Astill, Maxine Goodenough. Mar Jorie Pickens, Naomi Alsop, Bet ty Fargo, Barbara Megert, Flor ence Foster, Edna Paulus, Mary Dale Sladek, June Weeks, Pris Long Resigns Clifford E. Long, second lieutenant of com pany G, 186th Infantry, at Pen dleton, has resigned. It was an nounced at Oregon National Guard headquarters Tuesday. Long is moving to Walla Walla. Baillie in City W. H. Baillie former head of the boys' training school at Woodburn, together with his wife and dauzhter. Ber nice, were in the city yesterday from Woodburn where they mak their home. Obit uary Watson At the residence, 1623 Chem- eketa street, January 24, Miss Ce cilia Elizabeth Watson, 83. Sur vived by nieces. Miss Lillian and Miss Pearl Applegate, both of Sa lem, Mrs. Cyrus B. Woodworth and Mrs. Hallie Watson Millsap; nephews, Ralph Watson of Port land, W. O., I. G. and A. M. Ap plegate. Funeral services Wednes day, January 27, at 1:30 p. m. from the chapel of W. T. Rigdon & Son. Rev. D. J. Howe officiat ing. Private interment I. O. O. F. cemetery. Stone At the residence. 2586 Lee street, January 25, Clark B. Stone. 87, member of G. A. R. Survived by sons, Guy Stone of Hollywood. Cal., and Lloyd B. Stone of Port land; step-daughter, Mrs. M. O. Carey of Salem, and step-son, C. E. Freeland of Portland. Funeral services Wednesday, January 27, at 3 p. m. from the chapel of W. T. Rigdon & Son, Dr. B. Earle Parker officiating. Ritualistic service by Women's Relief Corps. Interment City View cemetery. Davenport In this city Monday. January 28, Viola S. Davenport, 30, of Portland. Survived by widower. Jesse Davenport, two daughters and three sons; and by- parents. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Thomas, all of Portland. Funeral announce ments later by W. T. Rigdon Son. Webb At the residence of her daugh ter Mrs. Dan Wilson Rt. No. 5 Bx. 98 (Macleay) January 26th, 1S32, Phebe B. Webb, mother of B. E. Webb of Sweet Home, Ore.. Alice M. Wallace ot Hot Lake, Ore., and Edith Wilson of Salem. Sister of Ria BK. Bruce and Lettfe E. Barker both of Tacoma Wash ington. Grandmother of Mrs. Floy Banta and great grandmother of Carol Banta both of Baker, Oregon-Aged 79 yrs. Announcement of funeral services will be made later by the Terwllllger Funeral Home, 770 Chemeketa St. CITY VIEW CEMETERY Established 1803 Tel. 8652 Conveniently Accessible Perpetual care provided tor Prices' Reasonable Belcrest iflemoriai "VS i A PARK CEMETERY WITH PERPETUAL CARE Jast Ta Klaatas Ft Mi U Hurt ot Towa Springtime Comes , With Bluebells Out And lilacs Budded SWEET HOME, Jan. 98.' The back of winter mast be broken at Sweet Home, the first bluebells of the sea. sea were reported by La ved. Wood, a small girl of this community. A few days later Mrs. O. Frignm found a goodly aaaoant In her dooryard, and then the search for springtime flow ers began,' and when the Ions walk was .completed, Mrs. Feign ra had brought in. pussywillow. In Greenville pansies have bloomed In the JT. Wodtll garden all winter, even throngh the snow time, and now the lilacs are all b ad ding eat, and the tulip sea son Is coming fast, so Mr. Winter might as. well be packing np his grip. Plowing fa in fnU blast In the Greenville vicinity the last week, and several acres of fine Jarmlag land Is tamed over. Farmers are planning far more garden ground this year, and on places around Sweet Home they are making arrange meats for less fanning and more hay lands. cilia Simkins, Joyce Chambers, Peggy Minkiewitz, Virginia Col lins, Bargara Crites, Betty Fouke, Mary Anne Heine, Luella Frame, Phyllis Gardner, Ruth Walker, Maxine Hill, Jean Wiley. Lilian Roethlin, Virginia Boyle, Ruth Kellogg, Doris Bar nett, Lucille Bennett, Frances Christensen, Ethel Davis, Caro line Field. Clarico Kolbe, Edna McClure, Faye Thompson, Sybil Johnson, Jack Bllleter, Billy Ut ley, Virgil Mason, Homer Zielln ski, Dorothy Burns, Elfrieda Bombeck, Reba Clark, Ruby Da vis, Mary Jane Adams, Lorna Grant, Evangeline Millard, Joyce Phelps, Ruth Ramsden, Robert Carper, Paris Winslow. Adwln Casebier, James Turn bleson, Robert Clark. Kenneth Burns, Cecil Quesseth, Milton Beckett, Robert Carper, Virgil Mason, Maxine Case, Neva Y ea ter, Sylvia Bombeck, Jeannette Arehart, Doris Marston, Cather ine Mackay, Carmagene Hoffer, Doris Duval, Jean Anunsen, Vir ginia Hennlngsen, Gaynelle Cour ser, Elvira Smith, Coramae Hof fer, Dean Arehart, Bob Beckman. Lorna Barham, Warren Wlg gerstaff. Irwin Branch, James Cole, Bill DeSouza. Leonard Faist, Oliver Glenn, Eleanor Johnson, Dale Loveland, Wilmer McDowell, Ha Mills. Gerald New ton, Fred Pooler, Leroy Rickey, Jerome Sheridan, Eugene Strick land, Marguerite Wagner, Quay Wassam, Jim White, Bob Yeager, Jack Pollock. NEW MAGAZINE IS TO APPEAR FRIDAY Salem is to become the home of another publication with the first issue of "Earth", an inde pendent magazine, which will ap pear on local newsstands Friday J. Niver is the editor of this magazine which according to its editorial alms to be a meeting ground for literary people be they Inventors, philosophers or socio logists. The magazine was first publish ed in Chicago. For the past six months Its publication has been suspended. Now It resumes with several local men on Its staff In addition to the editor. These In clude Perry Reigelman, John My ers Clifford, A. M. Church and E Schelander. The cover page is appealingly done in deep maroon and brown with name and article titles in black. Articles listed on the cover page are indicative of the content "Revolution", a poem, long and dramatic: "Commonwealth Cor poration", a technical article of interest. The table of contents is divided Into fiction, articles, po etry and an open forum. FREE AMBULANCE SERVICE To Friends and Customers Within SO Miles Radias Salem Deacon Hospital Call 3321 DR. B. H. WHITE Night aad Day Calls External Cancer Removed with medicine. Office, 333 N. CapUol St. Phone 5030 - Salem. Ore. RESIDENTIAL MORTGAGE LOANS 6 Monthly pay No Commission charged Minimum expense $2500. Minimum loan Representative In city next week Write giving details Address J. P. Johnson, Box 6438 Care Statesman HEADS OF ; SCKTOMEET Large Interdenominational Session Planned Here For February 2 What will probably be the largest interdenominational Shin day school meeting for teachers and officers ever held la Salem will be held Tuesday night, Feb ruary 2 at the American Luther an church..-on North Church street beginning at 7:45 o'clock. Thirty Sunday school superin tendents in Salem aad others la the surrounding communities will be Invited to bring their teachers and officers to this meeting and take part in discussing Sunday school problems especially teach ing methods. Six smaller meetings ot this nature have been held In various parts of the county and others will be held later. Some districts have requested that similar meet ings be held at regular Intervals. Theae meetings are sponsored by the Marion county Sunday school council of Christian Edu cation as part of its program. The annual county convention will be held at the Pratum Mennonite church about the middle of March. Some of the best Speakers that can be obtained will appear on the program. Report to William Einzig, trea surer of the governor's. commit tee for unemployment relief, was made yesterday by the Marion county court which listed its dis tributions of state relief funds re ceived for December. Six hundred dollars was distrib uted as follows, throughout the county: Silverton $135.00 Aurora 13.33 Hubbard 19.74 Woodburn 97.29 Gervais 15.51 St. Paul 10.25 Mt. Angel 54.80 Jefferson 21.15 Marion 15.00 Turner 16.92 Aumsville 10.51 Sublimity 14.10 Stayton 46.33 Shaw 15.00 Mill City 25.00 Scotts Mills 9.89 Mehama 13.33 Pratum 13.33 Macleay 13.33 Monitor 13.33 Donald 13.33 Brooks 13.33 Large Crowd at Julia Griffith Funeral Rites Funeral serrices for Mrs. Julia Griffith, nee Metschan. who died here Sunday night, were held at Rigdon's mortuary Tuesday. The services were conducted by Dr. Don't Neglect Your Eyef ! Our years of exper ience are your greatest assurance of dependable serv ice. Your eyes exam ined without obli gation. Get a thorough vis- ion test today. I OPTOMETRIST 333 STATE ST. Things That Make for Purity in Prescription Work Carefully selected drugs, rich in medicinal activity; properly blended these essentials, backed by ex perience and conscience, go into our prescription work. Schaefer's DRUG STORE 135 S. Comcl St. Dial 5107 The original yellow front can dy special store of Salem Vacuum . Cleaner . . - ' V; ; 7 rand.? -fVr-:,; Floor Waxers to Rent Call 910, Csed Furniture Department 151 North High SIM DISTRIBUTION OF FUNDS REPORTED m W. C. Kantner, and entombment la the Mt. Crest abbey mausoleum followed. Mrs. Griffith was the widow of the late Dr. L. F. Griffith, who died two years ago. He - was . for more than 33 years assistant su perintendent ot the Oregon state hospital here. The funeral services were at tended by a large crowd. Gas Wars Hurt Business Avers Ad Firm Agent A. Carmen Smith, of Smith 4k Drum, advertising agents of Los Angeles, was a visitor in Salem Tuesday. Mr. Smith is on a tour of the northwest In connection with the distribution of General Petro leum products in this territory. His firm handles the advertising for General Petroleum. "Gas wars play havoc with or derly merchandising of gasoline, declared Mr. Drum. "Companies In those times do not get the cost of pumping the crude out ot the ground. When the Industry is sta bilised the whole trade la benefit ted, for the savings while very small to the individual, amount to a great deal for the companies la the business." The North American Accident INSURANCE POLICY Which is Issued to Statesman Subscers a a IHLeadl ttHnese 46 CHa&mms IPaM to Sttattesmrnaim Sutbseirnlbeii1! W. S. Beaton, Salem. (Wrist frac tured, car collision) I R. G. Stover, Salem. (Car over turned ) Mrs. Carl Burns. (Carl E. Burns killed in auto accident) 1,000.00 Harry P. Gustafson, Salem. (Car plunged from highway) 44. 2S P. H. Bell, Salem. (Car over turned) 2T.71 H. D. Hubbard, Salem. (Struck by car while crossing street) 135.71 Mrs. Nina B. Murdick. Brooks. (Car struck by railroad train).. 30.00 Mrs. H. N. Bolger, Salem. (Car plunged into ditch) 55.36 Ella A. Harris. Brooks. (Automo bile collision) 150.00 Maxine Graham. Salem. (Automo bile collision) 10.00 Inez W'elty. Salem. (Automobile collision) H07 Harold Cook, Tigard. (Automobile plunged into ditch) 18 59 Madeline M. Giesy, Salem (Car collision) : 2-86 J. T. Hafner, Sublimity. (Car col lision) 30.00 Valma E. Rowland. Salem. (Car collision) 32.86 Mrs. W. W. Rosebraugh, Salem. (Car collision) 20.60 A. M. Patrick, Salem. (Car struck by truck) 60.00 Carl F. Green. Salem. (Hit by car crossing street) 12.86 Florence Snodgrass, Amity. (Head on collision) 58.57 Ella Edelman, Salem. (Hit by car while crossing street) 50.00 Dewey A. Brundldge, Brooks. (Car collision) 27.14 Glen W. Olmsted, Salem. (Automo bile collision) 1143 W. E. Kyle, Sclo. (Struck by car while crossing street) 187.50 Other claims are coming in almost daily. These are paid promptly. Don't delay. Send in your Application TODAY ! No EnammumattiioDB; Posn'tt Wautt You may lose if you do. Send in your application with a remittance of $1.00. You may pay for your paper by the year or monthly. Fill in Application. Fop rally : APPLICATION for INSURANCE 2 1 E Patrolmen to get $3, all Others not Over $2 a Day, Court Rules Wage reductions aad rigid re quirements regarding expenditure of road district funds are con tained la Instructions released here yesterday by the county court to the ,45. road patrolmen hi the county. v Patrolmen's wages have been reduced from $4 to $3 a day while road workmen apart from patrolmen are to draw only $2 a day. Patrolmen with teams are to receive $4 daily, whether they drive the team themselves or whether some other worker uses the team. Formerly a man with a team drew. 16 a day. - The county is to pay $8 a day for a tractor operated 'grader In 19 $2, the tractor operator and the grader operator receiving the same money as though two men and two teams were employed. The count's order, as in for a s mm Total oS $3130.87 No UDeEay ami Payiumg 60.00 20.00 Total I 1932 THE OREGON STATESMAN. Salem, Oregon. You are hereby authorized to enter my subscription to The Oregon Statesman for one year from date, It is understood that The Oregon Statesman is to be de livered to my address regularly each dsy by your au thorised carrier and 1 shall pay htm for the same at the regular established rate. I am not now a subscribed to The Oregon Statesman ( ) 'I am now a subscriber to The Oregon Statesman ( ) NAME ADDRESS CITY."". . OCCUPATION . . a ; BENEFICIARY'S RELATIONSHIP i I am enclosing a payment of 11.60 Policy fee. I:am ; to receive. a $10,000.60 Travel Accident Insurance Pol- , Icy Issued by the North American Accident Insurance' Company at Chicago, minots. " fllail Subscriptions ; - mer years, provides that no sup- - piles may be sold by the road ps trtflmen to his district and that no overdrawing of a district's funds shall be allowed.' , At the" county budget meeting , here in December it was esti mated that $20,000 could bS' saved the county by eliminating the road patrolmen system. Th? court decided to eliminate patrol men only In districts where the? services were not desired. As result the total number of pa trolmen have been cut from 61 to 45. Income Report Blanks Mailed By Commission The state tax commission Tues day started the work ot mailing out approximately 80.600 blanks to taxpayers affected by the per sonal Income, intangibles and cor poration excise tat laws. The date for filing these re turns has been set for April 1. The Portland office of the Ux commission is in the Oregon building. Receipts from tlese tax es in 1932 were estimated by members of the state tax commis sion at more than $3,000,000. Iva B. Bushey. Salem. (Automo bile collision) 55. IT Mrs. Olga G. Hoffard, Salem. (Car collision) W. W. P. Wiebe, Salem. (Struck by car) James S. Taylor. Salem. (Auto plunged Into ditch) 7.14 E. N. Peetz, Salem. (Automobile collision) 21. 43 Mrs. Grace Chenoweth. Los Ange les. (Automobile collision) 25.71 G. F. Stnrges. Brooks. (Automo bile collision) 51.43 John Bates, Salem. (Car collision) 24.21 Dovie Bates, Salem. (Car collision) 35. Tl J. T. Holtz, Salem. (Car collision) 19.64 Mrs. M. E. Wooster, Molalla. (Car collision) 1000 Mrs. A. L. Brown. Salem. (Struck by motorcycle) 22.36 Wm. Pickell. Shaw. (Car collision) 8.S7 Lloyd T. Van Nuys, Turner. (Car collision) 18.57 Reda Godsey, Salem; (Car struck pole) 1000 Bemis Godsey. Salem. (Car col lision) 40.00 Henry S. Peck. Salem. (Thrown from automobile) 114.28 Wayne Ransom, Aumsville. (Auto mobile wreck) 49.64 A. P. Layton. Salem. (Car Blunged Into ditch) 28.S7 Leroy T. Foreman. (Car collision) 12.SC Mrs. Lucy M. Boyd. Rt. 8. Salem. (Car overturned) 64.28 Rev. S. Darlow Johnson, Salem. (Car plunged from highway)... 96.78 Mrs. Lillle J. Crawford, Rt., 4, Salem. (Car collision) 66.96 Dorris Giffin. Rt. 7. Salem. (Car collision) 35.71 .63,130.87 AGE. STATE. PHONE. . . . ..... v i Must Be Paid In Advance!' I I January 24 In this city.