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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (April 2, 1932)
The OREGON 8TATES5IAN, Salem, Oregon, Saturday Morn in?, April 2, 1932 PAGE FXVC Local N ews Briefs i ' .- -i - Health 8urvey Started To do-r termine the relation of diet to na trltioa, women affiliated with the Marlon County Public health as sociation are working on. the Mar Ion county portion of a survey being sponsored; by the United States denartment of health. Some 100 children will be checked. In all parts of the country, answers turned In to such Questions as the time when vegetables and fruit entered the diet of the: persons checked,, and th consumption of milk. The surrey is being made In an effort to determine if state ments concerning aiei, especiaiy concerning milk, hold trae. Special $9.10 silk dress new $4.98 C. J, Breier Co, 141 N. Com'L ; t fteWt Soloists Miss Lena . ' . at caiem sign kbwi, j mj announced that next week she would ' select the soloists, both oral and instrumental, to rep resent Salem at the interstate hfrh school music tournament to be held at Pacific university. For est OroTe, on April z ana so. The girls glee club, mixed chorus ma nova' and girls' Quartets are Tirftctieine dally before school hours for this competition. For those who appreciate the heat, we offer nine varieties of well baked bread, Holland Bak ery Wants Venue Change Change of venue in the case of Mrs. J FMellencop against the City of Salem was asked for yesterday in circuit court by counsel for the nlalntlff who thinks a fair trial for his client impossible in Salem. She seeks damages from the eltr for injuries received m an accident at the municipal air port in 19 SO. The case was tried once, appealed to the state u preme court and remanded to the court here for a new trial Special $9.90 silk dress now $4.98 C. J. Breler Co., 141 w. row . School Officials Coming- Presi dent Walker of the Behnke-Walk-er business college of Portland and Miss English, head ot the typing department.- will spend most of Monday hero inspecting- the com-J mercial department of Salem high school. They will visit classrooms and make suggestions of ways of improving the commercial Instruc tion. Mr. Walker is considered an authority in his field.' Miss. Eng lish, one of the most expert typists in the country, will demonstrate speed typing for the commercial students - during the home room period. Dance Mellowmoon every Sat. and Wed. Admission .lit.- Foot Accidents Reported Four - minor' automobile accidents were reported to the police yester day: Mrs. Q. V. Wilson, route fire. and an nnknwn driver, at State and Commercial; Joe Bailey, route eight, and Dan Staufter, route six, on Center, between Commercial and Liberty: Bernard Zobel, 550 North Summer, and Burton Walk er, on Commercial between Leslie and Mission; George Grabenhorst Jr., 105S Fir, and an unknown driver, on Capitol between Shade and Union. Special sale Klrsch curtain rods your choice at 15c values to 75c, Miller's "Hotel" Busy Place March proved the busiest month yet at Hotel de Mlnto. Meals served number 1398 and men given lodging, 2194. Until employment begins to open up,- It Is expected the place will continue to giro such big service to transients. The matter ot supplies is belnr well taken care of. according to Chief of Police Frank Mlnto. The off! cers donate funds and many friends ot the department bring in foods of all sorts for use of the "hotel's" patrons. Artisans Meet Tonight The Artisan lodge is entertaining to- HUB II5h IS PAID TO STATE yi .... ' -' Expected to be Three Times That'Amount, Members Of Commission say Approximately $1,000,000 ot personal income, intangibles and corporation excise taxes had been collected and turned ever to tne ctate treasurer when the time for filing returns for the year 1S32, based on incomes for. 19 $1, ex pired Friday. Of the total amount collected $715,000 represented personal in come and Intangibles taxes. The corporation excise tax collections Aggregated $229,857, ' Members of the commission said the collections from the three taxes for the year 1932 probably would exceed $3,000,000. It was pointed out that many persons and corporations have taken ad vantage of the opportunity to pay the tax in two installments, while in other cases extensions ot time hate been given to the taxpayers. The field audit, following the normal collections, also will add materially to the total receipts. the tax commissioners declared. As a result ot the field audit fol lowing the 1931 collections, based on incomes for 1930, approximate ly $130,000 has1- been receipted and turned over to the state treasurer Officials also said that a large number ot returns. Including checks, were placed in the malls last night and today and have not yet reached the state capltou Personal Income and lntangf bles taxes collected up until to night were made on a reported tax of $1,100,335. The tax commissioners said it was their opinion that the tota collections for 1932, based on in comes for 1931, would equal those for 1931. Councilmen Don't Show Enthusiasm To Retain Jobs ' iv. night at Fraternal temple with a Repairing Y. Camp Damage . . fftUowed tH dancin. done tne x. m. a. camp and as its guests will have many oceansiae ny a ueay delegates from the lodges at Van eentlv are being repaired today wh mrv&Uia- Wood- by a group ot lacal men who leit b suverton and Eugene. The SILVERTON. April 1 Charles lor the cowt yesterday. Tne so- driu teams from'these lodges will Reynolds, Dr. C. R. Wilson. and mile gale blew ine dining hal! oil be BpeciAl guests. Judge George ( John Conrad are the three mem its -foundation. To investigate RossmVn will be the speaker for bers of the local council of Silver the damage, Mr. and Mrs. R. C. 'I the evening. H. S. Hudson, presl-jton whose terms of office expire Davis have been at the beach for aen ot the order and other offi- tnls year. Although April 4 is the several days. Making the trip cers wm be special guests. riast day on which candidates for yesterday were John Groves, Ole I city offices may file so far none of Dowling carpenters: Fred Smith, There's satisfaction in wearing a i the present oflce holders have slg C. A. Kells and Loren Grannls. Again we feature real wild black berry pie. Special Sat. Large size 2 Sc. Holland Bakery, 110 N. Com'l. - . Mosher tailored suit. Priced from nified whether or not they will be $35. up. 474 court bt. - candidates at the forthcoming pri- Improves Word has come to r? iu., a cm.", Hubbs, city recorder; M. G. Gun nev. who has been undergoing 1 -an -. treaimem in vnicago ior uiir- rAnniilmn hnMin nvr . w. Coming Events 4 Aprtt a--Oregoa prodocU display at armory. . , .7 ; . .. ., April 0 Simday school teachers and officers sueet ing $ Ameaicaa, Laiherasi April 7 Third . Dtstrkt coaXerenc of State Federa tion of Womea's dab, ail day sesslo at Salens Woaa aa's clabhouse; Salem Wom an's clab, hoatese. ; ;-"",: April P-Baaqaet Of. Ore go Friends. Cbrlstiatt a deavor societies. April 11 -Grand chapter. Royal Arcb Mssona. - April 18 Grand coaacil. Royal aad Select Masons. , April IS Grand commas dery, Knlghta Templar. April 15-21 North Pacif ic district assembly, Cfharch of the Naaarene. - April 24 Salem district institute. Evangelical church. May 1-8 -Slosio week. . May fiv Towns; Peopled aad Women's Missionary State society. Free Metho dist church. FAiWiilGIS CALM DAI OM in mm T 1930 TARIFF LAW Noted as Music 'Composer And Religious Leader;. : Held Hiflh Awards. Rev. Fathet - Domlnlo Wadea- schwiler, O. S. B., tor many years ontstaadlsy ,1a the religious and musical life of Oregon, died at 8C Benedict Abbey at Uount Angel Friday at the ago ot S years. He Was pastor of 8t Mary's chureh tor- more taaa SO years. Father Dominie came to Oregon in 1S8 T from Switzerland and was a pioneer in" th intellectual and musical history ot this state. Ho waa a deep thinker and a musical genial.' Father Dominie received his musical education in Berlin, Munich and other famous bid world musical centers. Father Dominie attracted atten tion ot the entire west when ho composed the now famous sym phonic poems and- music, "The Can ot the West" and "Beautiful Willamette." These compositions won high awards at the Lewis and Clark exposition in Portland and the Yukon-Alaska exposition In Seattle. He was asked on several occa sions to accompany Madam Schn- mann-Heink in concert songs, and his criticisms were sought by some The tariff law enacted in 1110 did much to upset business and j to prolong depression in the opin- J 0 ( tne mogt Dromin6nt composers. ion 01 j. i. wMuyiwu, iiiwuuvBUk nonnt Angel Father ixm- Oregon road contractor in Salem ai8 w&s looked upon as a great yesterday on business. ComptonTJ builder and leader. He directed lives at McMinnville. He is -rice- I construction of the large church president ot the Spaulding Pulp I U(i school at that place. mill at Newberg. I runeral plans had not been "Road work "contracts are go- I completed yesterday. ing to be quite plentiful this year ItHt'.fltelAAa aa i Is war a2wK,..r!2L 1Recall Signers went to ldok over some prospec tive Jobs. Compton said there was no immediate outlook for resump tion of full production la the Newberg mill. After the disas trous tall in prices in pulp in 19 JO the mill sufficiently re duced its operating costs to be able to keep even but in the fall May Get Names Removed, Ruled Signers "of a recall petition may withdraw, their names at any time before official action is taken on such petition. Attorney General Van Winkle held in an of 1931, the break in foreign ex- opinion handed down Friday. chance made oroduction withontl - Withdrawals of slgatures must loss impossible. I be accomplished in writing to tne official with whom the petition is filed, or by county petition or remonstrance. The opinion was asked by George S. Sisemore, district at torney of Harney county, in con-1 nectlon with the proposed recall 1 of the Justice of the peace for the Burns district. IP MEN TOM flO H I Direct .financial aid either as gifts to a campaign fund or through the contribution of cards. Conditions Poor Ellis Pur- ed health resulting from an auto- pamphlets or advertisements, will vine, manager ot the Clifford mobile accident some years MLeKard - lnot he given any political candl- Brown company, returned early lis responding to treatment admlr this week from a. three weeks' ably. -Several serlow operations business trip to Boston. He says have oeen necessary, out ne n he will keep quiet about condl- withstood em atUf actortly and tlons back there, because they p apparently on the way to genu- are anything- but encouraging. He I TfalrJ' is Tarucuiri7 reiicep iuuui we wool and. mohair market, which the last (wo seasons has been fin der an average of SO cents for dates by the Hop Growers organi sation, members stated here yes terday. Exception was taken by them to statements published this Non-Sterilized Bedding Sale is Laid to Woodry I (hin tv ctifumtnfi miHT4atiuf thla I F. R. WOOdrT WSS BSled WtO SUBLIMITY, April, 1 M iss I week ln whlch lt wag gal4 tne bop Justice court yesterday on ! the first, time in the 34 years he has followed this business. Senior Class Large Georeina Glover has . returned 1 m--A hmI, ot oZfertnr for sale aad selling aome irom a iwo weeu run vna i James W. Mott with financial help I seoona-nana DeuinB j Same iitbl navini; pna avvruuvu and labeled. Charge was preferred br BL O. Shedd. Woodry pleaded guilty and was fined S2S and costs, which he paid. Special sale, ot silks. Printed I friends at Cottage Grore. crepes, flat crepes and cantons. Scard, Miners. r Tuntid tn nanM, a Tr v ciaiiacx 01 inuuenxa nas connnea 1 w" cuuu""' " 1 I provided he would run for con gress. The Hop Growers' organization . " ,vT. J. R. Parae. of 1645 South Cot- their members ana rnenas 10 sup- n;b.iTr. seVeVac! tag. street to hi. home for the POri .these candidate. BdwUlon J w v - - ' . Another Chinese Flies An- tn forrts in the nrincl- P"t week, and little hope is en-1 co . - ?. r IT 1 iT of :;p. fra Annllcalions for rrad- tertained tor his immediate recovH eir ume ano IHn canaiaaiee iriDiu; iu muuuica- ther Chinese airplane pilot of paiB Gf fire Applications for gmd Portland , landed at the Salem Latlon have been made by 523 stu lirport yesterday. He was ac- dents. 243 more than were gradu- sompanied by his Instructor, ated last spring. Work of check- ' ' ., . . . . Jt Jersey Clab to Meet The Mar- menL Ther will not raise a "war ion county Jersey Cattle club will 1 chest and from it give any direct W mm. I . . a. a M M 4- unanes muu, wm, on inursaay ig t?e names wm oe w . u- t t tQ cnamber of commerce subsidy to a candidate who favors brought Millard Chung here on I in a few days, said Assistant irin- I fnimir vlptA, f-i.. Aflthtr tirorram of chanre In 1 cross-country practice Ilignt. cipal K. W. Tavenner yesieraay 5ne and Hauft said they ap- Z JriZ.TJZ nouncement U made that Carl section, secretary. r-.ou w Tolnn T.nlA will iw moaVor t the reeular Gar-1 Lnnktree Arrested Chester rooms Sllvertnn fa nraaldont. unit XTra I handllnr the UOUOr Situation U Ben Kuensting of tbe Woodburn the state or nation eeciea to ormg oiner puois nere 1 -r . . ml 1 1 from Portland. " Lanktree Arrested - Chester 1 Danco Mellowmoon every Sat. and den club meeting Monday night at Lanktreeoute oujwm arrested f lKlflarV Wed Admission 25c the chamber of commerce. His or city ponce yesteraay ton a , U 1 . UUI y vea. Admission .Z5C .,2T, h rock nlnts and charge of speeding down South J the chamber of commerce. His y yesioruay u i subject will be rock pints and charge of speeding down South I RMntiAn AnHi a VrMav i nara r,A fi win nrg. Commercial street. He was cited nigui. April s, me memoers anatBent the plants -to illustrate, ms i ---i mau,v..wu.,vu friends of Jason Lee Memorial J talk. Members of the Garden club dar afternoon. - cuurcu wii uom a eutiai eiemug are asxeo to ormg iwwe lor au i Missionary to Speaks Miss v i 5 "V w ,v . miormai eany nower snow. DaI Frederick, a returned mis church during the past year, In- ... iAr fmm sni. Afri. wtn formal entertainment and a brief Goiters attention: we are . " .V e"r. 7rC7 IV'" " ' at Gervais Catholie church Moa- mere wm do mxroauciions ana ciuds. opwuii oai.. . . - - i .,... Ba Tef announced refreshments. All members and shafted woods, 4 irons, $15.20. lem church. t Tetjannounced I fmtA- A ,U A lntul I ui anil laAiAa TnfWIAla iiobin At Dallas. Ore.. April 1. Mrs. Elizabeth Gobin. aeed 104. resi dent of Marion county nearly all her life. Remains in care of Ter willlKer Funeral Home. Services sttjrsvsA g:rii.rsi.. t t M (;n,n( LMT0 PA.f-Z rJ "im and sonthern Oreeon. W .TWt. Sweet Home. Mrs. LilUan Swank tne jason i.Meinoow cnurca the American College of Physi- -..uw04. s,Tr tr Anril i 7t 1 I fTlliT Vocl Luncheon Large Yes- Tc SytS.'wSI Ji'lftSriLual irlVLiriS.? terd' An?erl? .r & Son. Interment in. City View 7Tr barter r conference lBC" - . ' e0.n' wA9.tne J'1 6Ter Bwa: cemetery. April 14. The program for the Want. Money raid Snlt to ftal Post 1' I reported v comin vear wlU be discussed and foreclose a mortgage was begun i-1 Z?!2: L -V.-J. w " . pulkpu rinrrf is-n uitia bll i miuru. the budget committee will report i yesterday py J. . j. iummua - --. ; against Arcana iuoi ana . Leave For Home After vis- Khll1i nn Trln H C. ShtoMa I Haddi Tir H 3 local reai estate agent, win leave l in mis cuy, Mircn , uw Joe Williams "THE BATTERY MAN" See him for Auto Electri cal or Battery Service Corner Center & High Tel. 6000 Marines Want Men A limited Weaithea Bones. The case J ' to uin In Salem and vicinity for . a. - Mt avaai A Va Kl W akaia W aV I a. . . & tL. - . W a a ak alV aM S - - I Jones In this city. Friday. April 1. Abo Jones of Jefferson. Ore., at the age of 71 years. 11 months and .21 days. Survived by on nnmhtr f mpn are wanted (Ol.iunit Mrt h,r Moner asked bT I . T.i -a. r. Join the United SUte. Marine pUintiff is $1111 together n YeTh tLSSffmS'Si KAn thia mnnth. Serreant Mack I in, intrpt and rosts. I. t . u t.i. . .. 1 He had been seriously ill la the " 7 , V., m n , nttur yS""" " va" Salem Deaconess hospital for sev- .'TTm ot Coat, in navy blue. 7 . Fnneral noiic Ut.r nounced yesterday. Only men la black, grey, etc. 10.35. MUlers.- To Rep-nt Music Al consider- from the CloughrBarrick company. th hAai of nbvslcal condition 1 . . , . t able part ot the Easter music, la- will be accented - I , totna. ."tIX ;,w7. cladlnr the -Christ Our Passover" U-,- S ' wlU -Pi-; denu in the Wf.lwiU bo sung again at the 11 Btltrrlt tlttllOrial ,v..v. -!." M.,iT.a. -aiv I shoo yesterday afternoon inspect- f... m ura,M c. MMWWl je-w-Mwa-ew sale. Salem's Petland Friday and ed tne aeyiero t"; Paul's Episcopal church. Saturday at Mattson'a Hatchery, cismawieo 2214 N. Front St. Monday: and and explained its workings t . Tuesday." Bargain,, prices. Cau I them. Tom woigamn. 6767. "-?-i" ,;.-,. Or,lOT;mM tiaao Pm-nm RncM&tf The It- i goecUl purchase sale of crepe nn- rlc programs put on yesterday by ish cottons, lie yard at MUler's. all the high school Junior En- Am tBWW than au, aaar x Viaooca arA wvjpa a?a- Births - trnmfl , Economics essay competi tion, Mrs. Eula S- Creech, ot the Homo Economics department, saia yesterday. A a VI ...aiaJ Wl atWaV f ri I . IV aUUUS wpro gin Levi McCleary of'Sllverton. a were were 40S JaJtf I ' I r..i u.. a.h i a l rianta fn .OreKon reported to tne Salem General 'hosniUL I aUto Industrial accident commls- ramh Tn Mr ini Urt. Nl-1 sion. durlBs . the week: ending son 8. Rocers. a boy. Douriaa Kay, March SI. No f ataJIUes wera re- bora March It at Salem General J ported. hospiUL i"'"-'' - i ; Bnrdette To Dr. and Mrs.' Les lie Richmond Bnrdette. 1210 North 17th street, a gfrl, Leslyn Clairojborn March 27 at Salem General hospital. - f- , ? Barton To Mr. and Mrs. James Ralph ; Burton. S45 South 14th street, a boy. James Ralph, born - March ' 2S at Salem Deaconess From Gold Hill Mrs. C W. Davis ot Gold Hill, a tormer Sa lem resident, is visiting friends and relatives hero for a few days. We' find buyers andUseUers for anything . What, have you? r list WITH ITS - : - CAPITOL LISTING CO. 46T Ferry St. ' . .. S900 3ft -,. sf4mt-t A PARK CKMETERI WITH PERPETUAL CARK Jast Tea stuates Tnm tte Basrt - - f Xewa v CITY VIEW CEMETERY Established 1803 TeL 86S3 - -Conveniently AccassibI ' Perpetaal care provided tor ' . Prices Reasoaablo - V Dr- Chan Lam . .Chinese Medicine 14S N.. Commercial i Rooms 1 and 9 Salem - Office hears. Taesday aind Satur day 2 to 5 p. m. o t ( , Chicken ; Bones ; Our ever popular candy en joyed by aH on account of its delicious freshness, ap petizing erispness and high purity now offered at a price that will compel you to take advantage of this tremendous bargain. 19C .per lb. -. y2lb. lOc 2 lbs. 37c Schaefer's . , DRUG STORK Ttae- original yelknr front can . dy special otoro of Salens ISS, X Coin! St. . Dial 810? Invalid Chairs a for Rent laU 9010. Used nrnitnre .Departaaent SSI Morth Hhriv 2- 1 Johnsbris Second Well fottarthis is Johnson's 2nd Annual Sale and we say we sf toiny ta mJjw yottour appreciation of your good will, and the only way we can show oar apprecia tion is by giving you unheard-of values. Come Early This Morning April 1 Doors Open at 9 a. ma SPECIAL NOTICE PLEASE: I hereby announce I am go ing to offer to tbe people of Salem and the surrounding terri tory some of the best values that this store has ever offered since being in Salem. Just watch and see. (Signed) O. F. JOHNSON ORE Group 1 Values in this troup of dresses are up to Slt.79. To clean them out quick. John son's 2nd annual sale, they are yours at $8.88 Group 1 80k loesses. Wool Dresses. Values to S10J3. At Johnson's tnd annnal sale they are yours at " $4.88 Group $ Its Dresses to thlcjot, while they last These are brand new drosses. Talks, we made a tacky bay ao hers they co Johnson's Sd annual sale $1.99 HOSIERY Ladies Pure Silk Hose, first ftuality no seconds 2nd Birthday Sale 50c limit 4 pairs to a customer . mLUNERY Every Spring and Summer hat la the store, values up to 13.13, during this erect 2nd annual sale at one Q QQ 'flat price O.OO Ladles' Turbans in tinsel, regular $L86 values. Johnson's 2nd annual QQ sale they are yours at TUs Beret of aH the newest types and colors. Lots of dltterent styles to select r7Q from. Johnson's 2nd annual sale., f wV SKIRTS Group 1 Wool Skirts Colors, nary. black, brown, tan, freen alterations free. Johnson's second annual sale $1.88 Group 2 This group of skirts are of the latest Spring styles direct from New York city to you. These skirt are well worth up to ISM. Johnson'! 2nd ' &t OQ annual sale, while they last....00 . . nd- - Group 1 And stin more coats to select from. All new 8pring coats, but as Mr. Johnson said he is going ot give real values he means every word of n, so here it goes. Coats, values up to IIS.TS they are-yoara at only . $14.88 Group 2 COATSP-Regular values up to ilo.95 They are yours at $8.88 -Birthday Blouses 79c r Bayser Rayon 8Hk Gombina Uona. Regular S1J9 Talues While they last SSe. - Salts, ll'suits in this Jot. Sizes 14-1S-IS only. These are aQ wool sutta. Eegular values mp to I1S.1S. Johnson's 2nd Birth day Sale yours arS4J3.u. BARGAIN BALCONY This is a new department we have Just added to tbe store. Boost Dresses galore. Linen. Vofla, Percale and Broad cloth dresses at Jolmson'a low popular prices. Qroup of JMToot Sweaters 2nd Birthday Sale SSa, tor Oorsets and Wrap-Around--Values to 11X59- Johnson's 2nd Birthday Sals. - Tour choice while they last ItSS. Ladles Pure SUk and Bayoa Scarfs. Values to $LCS. John son's 2nd Birthday sals SSe. Band"Bags In genuine leathor. Begular values to S4AS. Joha sonl 2nd Birthday Sals fLtaV Bayon 80k Pajamas. Regular $U values. Johnson's 2nd Ittrtsday Sale SSe. Purses. All pure leather. 2nd Birthday Sale SSe. N6 REFUNDSNO APPROVALS NO CHARGES r. r i ' i i 1 1 " i i ax v - a v "s .Mi - iiivx . v . The Store For Ladies 464 STATE ST. hospital. - , y