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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 14, 1933)
FACU FITS THOSE IDOPTS Bilk STtiHiE sunny FASCIST CHANCELLOR A ND CONSERVATIVE AIDE i The OHEGON CTATES51AN. Sakn Ore-en, Tuesday- lloralng. Febrixxry 14. 1333 Local IN ews Briers c ; .A I r i : 4"? 4 1 1 1 (Si; J i 11 I it t.'r' it? Stamp. kIUctorsJUl stamps collectors aad persons laterested la tho ittap tni eover seeking avocatioa re urged to attend a meeting ' at the Y.M.CJL. lobby Wedaesoay. atgbt at 7:le o'clock, when ' f oratatiou of a stamp ' col- ? lectors'; club win likely result. Girla aa aor, a wall aa older ; " j", men, are. urged- to come. . C 8. - i T Douglas of route six la taking the ld in organisation,, air. Doug las says; that he ...expects to re ceive "Wednesday by air mall a cover containing; the first of the stamps Issued February 11 aad ' ; f commemorating the founding of Janes Oglethorpe, whose Hkeaess the stamp contains. C Report Accident Hal De- Sart, 1260 Center street, reported i to the sheriff automobile accident involving car driven by Florence 4 Shoemaker. The report says both cars were traveller. about 30 . miles an hour as they struck to gether aear aa oak tree on the . road -between . Turner and Stay- ton. J. 8. Taylor, root Ore, bos 39, also' reported an accident three miles south of Jefferson, involving ear of J. T. King, Taylor says his car was knocked " --60 feet down the road. No one 'Vwas hart in either accident. Special! Trade your old radio tabes and receive 26 on a aw De Forrest tubes. They will make .your radio like new. Koff Elec- V'tric, 147 Court. Dies la Pertlaad Mrs. Ju- Hia Rowe, 75. sister of C. C. Rus sell ot Mission Bottom, died in Portland Sunday, and rites will be held Wednesday at 2 pja. at " Vancouver, Wash. Two sons, Frank and Orvie Porter, ot Port land, survive. Mr. and Mrs, Charles Russell and Mr. and Mrs Otto Russell of Salem, together with Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Russell Miles RusseU. Mr. and Mrs. Pearl Patterson. Mr. and Mrs. Ward Russell, all of Mission Bottom expect to attend the funeral. Mrs Rowe had been ill ot pneumonia a week. Modern dance U Park tonlte. 15c. Says Freeze Complete T his is the first year I've ever had to reseed any crops, and now it will be to Teseed a hundred per cent. t E. A. Rhoten declared yesterday. Rhoten says reports of crop ' losses have not pictured losses as bad as they really are. He 1 aavs he believes msay farmers will have to reseed their entire teed crop ho has which has not Ue iocai office that she would re- J? for D"sloa ot inven beeu wiped out entirely by the -01 at Xagene. recuperating .Bd esUinte,9 'or severe weatner, Mr. nnoxen says, ' New model Clarion. 8 tube Super console, 848.50. Eoff Electric Co., 347 Court St. i Club Plans Party The Booster club of the American Lutheran church is sponsoring a SV Valentine's party at the i church parlors tonight at 8 o'clock. Every member is to bring ,Tan exchange valentine card or trinket. A social evening, includ- xlng refreshments, has been plan- wed bv the committee: Miss isia BJelde, Miss Olive Rogan, Henry Ataerns, Arthur Gath and Miss Rose Aherns. " Art Exhibit Wednesday The .local artists' exhibit at the Y. M. ? C. A. will be open to the public starting: at 8:30 p. m. Wednes- ' day. Fifteen artists from this vl- . jcinity will exhibit their work " I " which is expected to total about 1 ."5 paintings in all. Mrs. C. A. ' "Kella and Ralph Gilbert are ar- i' ringing the display. . f Richfield Hi-Octane Gas 11 c, v .Western Oil 7c qt., 5 gal. 8108. 1110 Smith St. Oil Station. -- Man Conference Representa tives from cities and towns In 4 " Polkand Marion counUes will iv-eet at the Salem T. M. C. A. at 8 p. m. next Sunday to lay plans for an older boys conference ex- -pected to be held soon. The con Mtence will take in all the local- - Itles in the two counties. o Stone to Speak Harry Stone, former Portland Y. M. C. A. sec- retary, will address a meeting of ir members here Thursday noon. Stone has Just returned from slx- -; weeks' trip during which time b4 covered most ot the United " itates. ? our assortment ot bridge lamns. $1.49 and $2.4$ complete. $kJff Electric, 147 Court. Jhree Enlist The following : Earned men enlisted In U. S. amy the past week, reported : 3gt. William H. Diets, local re f crulting officer: Orlando P. West .and Paul E. Wlrta of Salem, and i rjecil O. Grimes, Sclo. They were asigned to Seventh lafaatry, Vancouver, Wash. ee ana near me new Super. $22.50 casn. terms. Eoff Electric Co., 347 Jlourt. . To Stayton - Professor W. C. '. ,igM of Willamette university. . accompanied by C A. Kells. T. M. J. A. secretary, wHl go to SUyton Thursday noon to attend the fath- iF and son banquet to bo held w - there.: . X C Coming Events -A. February 'i 'community February, 14 Comity club federate m. commerce. : Feb. 14 Willamette f. -"lJnfield, basketball. I' (Feb. 14 Salem high vs. I t-XjUamook, basketball. s i en. is oik vomit ,--'a Federation of Rural Wom . i INa'o Clubs at Dallas: nil-day j meeting ; Elleasdale club joint Hostesses r airs. a. ju. JvTJtley, president. February 24-23 ofari'Cm nty Snaday school con vention at First Presbyter- vianrchnrch. f ' C tf riw.n n St. Jem, PhOhiirinomie orches- 4 WTomo - j - March 15-18 State hi;h School basketball : toums- Enjoy Saww Swrti Asprexi-; mately St members ot the Chea- eketaa hiking club and their friends participated la the annual winter sports outing at the Mt. Hood Maxima lodge over the week end. An almost continual fan of saow Sunday, tailed to pre vent the bikers from engaging in a- varied, iafernial program of ski- in S, saowshoeing and other ports. An east wind that blew up Sunday kept the temperature below the freesing point. On the return trip, the group found saow ps far, out as Sandy. Club Fedcratioa Meets E. I Moor, president, has called a meeting of the Marion county federated clubs for the chamber of commerce hers at 8 o'clock to night. Between 35 and 4 com munity crab representatives are expected to meet with Moor to discuss talent contests in the var ious communities and make plans for the vtUrious winners to make a special public appearance after j iuo comptuiwn is eaaea. Tk Tka h.mh. i.fa. now only SiC.5. Koff Electric 1 Co 11 llonrt I ' " I Liquor Poesessiosi Cbarged A. P. Marrott, federal prohibition agent, yetterday arrested Theo-i dore F. Miller on a charge of pos- I sessloa ant transportation of in toxicating liquor, according to Federal Commissioner Lars Bergs- vfk, before whom Miller was tak en. He stated that Miller was un able to post 81500 bail and so was lodged in the county jail here. Mariott confiscated approximately i two gallonr- ot alleged moonshine. Waat 48-Howr Week Salem labor untaas are in favor of a bill limiting the working week to 48 hoars a lay, except in the drug business, according to Frank P. Marshall, executive secretary of the Central Labor council. A com mittee fronu the council will pre sent arguments in iavor 01 ine i measure at a hearing at the cap!- toi tonignt. Red Cro Busy Eighty-nine persons were given appointments concerning obtaining food requi- munlt yesterdfcy. g8Teral . th .n . rM, wtttt. of the men who recently protest ed the way relief Is being handled visited the office and conducted themselves in an orderly manner. Doesn't Return Miss Thora V. Boesen, executive secretary of the local Rad Cross chaster, was unable to return here yesterday, irom a recent illness, until the ehd ot this week. Orchestra to Meet The T. M. C. A. junior orchestra will meet with Professor Gershkovitch at 4 p. m. today. The musicians in the I junior orchestra are being trained to take placet later in the Phil harmonic orchestra. Here on Halt Lester Adams of Seattle, executive secretary of the northwest T. JI. C. A. council will be in Salem all day today on an oniciai visit Obit uary Peetz Edward N. Peeta, 85. died in Oakland, Calif., Sunday, Febru ary 12. Survived by widow, Min nie B. Peetz and three daughters, Mrs. Frank Anderson, Jr., of Oakland, Mrs. Clyde Betts ot Sa lem, Mrs. Harvey Parker of Sa lem; son, Judge Peetz of Oak land; mother, Mrs. Wllhelmina Peetz of Turner: brother, Her man Peetz of Turner. Funeral services are in charge of the Sa lem Mortuary and announce ments will be made later. Clark In this city, Monday, February 13, Percy C. Clark, aged 41, hus band ot Mary Clark ot Klamath Falls. Remains to be forwarded to Klamath Fails by the Salem Mort uary, 545 Sorth Capitol. Taylor At the residence in Talbot, Ore., February 13, Sarah F. Taylor, aged 49. Leaves husband, George N. Taylor, of Talbot; sons, Wil liam, Charles, Samuel, James and I Nathan; sister, Nancy M. Boohtr; two grandchildren. Funeral se vices weanesaay, yenniary 15, ax aa.aa M a. i i - M ": irom ne cnapei W. T. Rigdon and Son. Interment in the old Dallas cemetery, Kewbill In this city, Zelamae Bell New bill, former resident ot Salem, route C, passed away at tho age of $7, Saturday, February 11. Sur vived by widower, Cosper Newblll isr ko i a?w Anva K An a n m it trnv ana i Mrs. Delia cox ot Rupert, iaano; I three sisters, Mrs. Nellie Reynolds ot Crescent, Mrs. Lennle Hamil ton of Ash wood, and Mrs. Mae Montgomery of Bend. Funeral ser vices will be held Tuesday, Febru- ary 14, at 1:10 p. m.. from the chapel ot W. T. Rigdon and Son. Rev. Guy Drill officiating. Inter ment Lee Mission cemetery. wnus At the residence, on Salem route f , Sunday, February 12, Si mon Willis, age 72 years. Surviv ed by widow, Mrs. Mattie Willis of Salem, route 9; two children. Miss Eunice Willis of Nebraska, aad Bruce Willis of Salem; two grandchildren. Billy and Betty Ana Willis of Salem. Funeral ser vices will be held from the W. T. Rlgdoa and Soa chapel, Wednes day, February IS, at 1:30 p. so. Rev. Earl Cochran officiating. Tne deceased was a member ot the j Calvary Baptist church. O O Births I Heenan - To Mr. aad Mrs. : James Edward Heenan, 885 Jeff erson street, a boy, James Fran cis, born on February 4, at Sa lem General hospital. Babb- To Mr. and Mrs. Bert Graydon Babb, of Valsetx, a boy. Bert Graydoa, bora on February 4, at Salem General nospitau- con Legislators Hear Tribute To 'Brave Uanful Lifer ; Of CivS war Leader Judgo Wallaeo McCamant de Uvered a stlniag tribute to Ab raham Lincoln at a birthday aa mversary - held rla bis memory yesterday by both bouses of the legislature. Fred Kiddle, senate president, presided, and guests ot honor included the state supreme court and state officials. "Lincoln In the winter of 18C 81 was the subject ot the Jur ist's address. He dealt with Lin coln's staunch part la the for mation ot aaU-oocessioa policy when many northerners would have let the southern .states de- fart and thus have peacefully severed the union. t . ril.M uonU hm nk ed a faith which remained firm tnrougn lour oars; years, saw Juage ncvimuu u imxjr . a a M tion 01 us lerm me wora aooi- itionists was a term ot oppro- bri am. Lincoln so moulded pub- lie opinion that the country sua- tained his emancipation procla- matton and it was given to him to wipe out the most gigantic evil which ever afflicted the western world. "So long as the memory ot those times shall endure, the story of this brave, manful life will go ringing down the ages to Inspirit and uplift, and to vindi cate to mea now unborn the free Institutions of the country ho loved and served." The Hon. Frank Davey, speak er ot the house In 1907, read the Gettysburg address and Rev. Fletcher Galloway offered prayer. f mm jOVGTTlOT fjllT Signs Quartet oi Bills on Monday Governor Meier yesterday sign ed four house bills, as follows: H. B. 83, by Dammasch Relat ing to uniform fiscal year for all state departments and institu tions. H. B. 1C8, by Gordon Relat ing to the tee for filing and re cording trade marks. H. B. 184. by Price To pro- T , r. "l cv.wxiCu and institutions H. B. 182, by Committee on Ed ucation Relating to the time ot holding school elections. Seven Clinics Listed Out of routine In activities of the Mar ion county health department this week Is a clinle for Japanese to be bold at tna Lahioh house Wednesday afternoon. Oth er clinics scheduled are: Tuesday a 11 -day school clinic, Wood- burn; afternoon clinic, Parrish junior high school. Thursday morning preschool clinic, Salem neaitn center; all-day school clinic, St. Vincent de Paul's paro chial school. Friday Salem Heights school clinic. Saturday 8:30 to 10 a.m., toxoid-vaccina tloa clinic, Salem health center. Miss Harrison Dies Friends here have received word of the death at Spokane, Wash., a week ago Saturday, of Miss Martha Harrison, former Marloa coun ty health nurse. Death was due to a heart attack. Miss Harrison was stationed with tho health organization here from 1925 to 1929. She had charge of the Mt. Angel district, then came to the Salem area. Dance Mellow Moon Wed. nite, special entertainment lino of girls and novelty feature. 25c. Renew Bread Fight Steps to be taken to keep Portland ba kers from selling their products in Salem will be discussed at the Salem Building Trades council meeting to be held at union hall at 7:30 o'clock tonight. Over a year ago, the local unions carried on a successful drive against out side competition in the bakery business. Recently outside inter ests again Invaded the city. - l Accidents Ar Few But two automobile accidents were report- I x ia to cit nollco ovar tho week end. No serious damages to cars or Injuries to persons were listed. Persona Involved were: W. TL Powers, Salem, and a Salem Bar gain house track, on North Com mercial street; Edaa R. Schaetfef, 755 Ferry street, and an unldentl fled motorist, on State near the grt house 25c Dinners. Sandwiches, relish potato chips 10 c. Tbo Bright Spot. 3 SO Center Tallon, Dixon Jailed Muaicl pal Judge Mark Poulsen yester- sentenced Carl Tallon. Coital South ,18th street, to servo five days each in the city jail, for be ing drunk. City police arrested the two men over the weekend. Orr Fined f 1 Robert Orr paid Municipal Judge Poulsen $1 yes terday as penalty for operating his automobile at night with but one headlight burning. Ho was "ted by city police late last week. Withttt Oparitlos t Uw f Tta DR. MARSHALL SZ9 Ortsoo BMs. Psoas SM9 fHNESE HERBS for constipation, rheumatism, appendicitis, colitis, and blood, gland, stomach disorders. CHARLIE CHAN Chinese Medicine Co. 121 N. 'Coml St, Hours ; Dally t-t. Sunday t-11 PUSS CURED y 1: V; A Hero is Che first picture of JLdslf Hitler !eft) to arrive in the United States sines "bis elevation to the Chancellorship of Germany. With the Nazi leader is Colonel Franz von Papen, former Chancellor, who is LOCAL TROUPE TO 01 OH EPIC As a means of honoring and celebrating the 100th anniver sary ot the founding of American settlements In the Oregon coun try by Rev. Jason Leo and his band of Methodist missionaries, Chemeketa players are producing "The Conquerors." a drama of the winning of Oregon, written In seven scenes by Perry Pres- cott Relgelman. In the scenes of this drama, characters of Oregon history are brought to life and relive the pioneer days when a new state was being formed. Man like fiery Ewlng Young. Hall J. Kelly. the dream lag Bosfon schoolmast er: Dr. Jo&a ucLougmin, me stately lord of Fort Vancouver; Eloiso McLoughlia. his daughter; Rev. Jason Lee, Daniel Lee, Cy rus Shephard, Anna Marie Pitt man. Susan Downing, and others who now live only la the pages of history books will march across the stage when Chemeketa Players draw the curtains on this Play. This anniversary arrives la 1834, Chemeketa Players will commence preparations at oaco for the nroductioa. which will not bo ready beforo next Septem ber. The presentation of this drama will be the major pro duction of the players for 1188. There are about 56 speaking parts. Some ot the scenes will re quire many hunters, Canadian voyageurs, Indians, and mission aries. CAUSE COUNTY LOSS Marion county, along with oth ers In the state, will likely suf fer considerable curtailment In fees obtained from serving sum mons, as result of the legislative bill which has passed both houses and which allows any per son of legal age to serve sum mons. This one bill will take from tho county In fees more than tho savings made In the sheriff's of fice In cutting down the bud get, the sheriff commented. Summons In about 1800 eases were handled through the Mar ion conntv sheriffs office last year. Deputy Richardson says Every case means one summons, and some as high as ten sum mons. First summons on each ease brings a dollar fee to tho county, and other summons, 25 cents, which means that last year the county realized Between $1100 and $2500 on this service. Leader Advocates Return to Older Church Standards Dr. C. O. Johnson of St. Louis, Mo., president of the Northern Baetist convention, aaarossoa capacity crowd at the First Bap tist ehurch Sunday arternooa on Ho likened the church to a bright, late model automobile, under hood of which tho mechan ism had become rusty and cor roded. The last year or so has SIMONS BILL ll ABOUT YOUR ETE3 CHoasea vary 9a stylo s ha sot aa stwch no sMhos aosfl spott a now ewtftt byeartng I Card Tables and II Chairs to Rent' 1 I Call 6910, Used Furniture B I - Department 11 I 1S1 North High II ..... n .v. An .in .n new Vice-ChsaoelUr in Hitler's oabiaot and dictator of Prussia. Since President Paul von HindenbortT dissolved the Reichstag. Chaaoollar Hitler has as sumed dictatorial powers. $1,500,000 Deficit Facing Road Department Unless Remedy Given, Says Scott Warning that an annual deficit of not less than fl.SOMOO lo- pends la the state highway de partment finances unless meas ures are taken to increase the revenues and prevent diversions was voiced by Leslie M. Scott, chalrmaa of the state highway commission, la a letter sent to the chairmen of the ways and means and roads and highways commit tees ot the legislature yesterday. Mr. Scott suggested that the two committees convene jointly for the purpose of hearing the state highway engineer and com missioners explain tho status of the highway department finances. "The highway commission is in formed," the letter read, "that the ways and means committee proposes a service charge against the various self sustaining depart ments for the next blennium, amounting to approximately 1800.000. Of this amount S671,- 000 would bo diverted fTom the state highway fund. An examine tion of the records discloses that diversions ot state highway funds amounting to J4,9JT.1 were made to other state activities dur ing 1931. These diversions includ ed $342,111.39 to the office ot secretary of state and public utll ides commissioner and 2304,325.- 7 1 to the state police. "In other words, the present servieo charges now amount to $1,293,374.20 lor the blennium. The proposed increase would make soon streauous effort to cleaa oat that corrosion, and o return to tho older standards of prayer aad true religion a return to the 'church" Instead of tho "plant.' "Church congregations are still 'breaking their backs trying to pay obligations incurred wnen each denomination went oa 1 spree to oatdo tho other in erect lug church plants'," tho visitor declared. Dr. Johnson spoke in Portland twice Sunday, leaving for California that evening. Manley Simeral Services to be This Afternoon SILVERTON. Feb. 13 Funer al services will be held Tuesday at 2 p. m. In the Larson and Son ehapel. for Manley D. Simeral. who died Saturday night la Port land. Silver Lodge No. 21, I. O O. F.. will have charge, and In term eat will bo in tho local cent etery. Mr. Simeral was a son of Mrs Elsie Simeral of this city, ant is survived also by- two brothers Wayne T.. aad Frank R. Simeral of Sllverton, and two sisters. Mrs Vorna Lewis ot Portland and Mrs. Arthur Nelson of Sllverton -Skk x Others also value vour Telephone You are likely to thinkof your telephone simply as a means of trans mitting to others your own thoughts and desires. But your telephone is of equal impor tance to those who wish to get ia touch with you. ; v The Pacific TixErnoi and Tnraairn Compact Business office, 740 State Street, Phone 3101 jy- r diversion of nearly $2.000. 400 To those should be added $3,200,- 000 diverted to counties, plus $!, 0.000 for tho secondary hlgb ways for a two year period. Scott said that any deficit caused by the proposed diversion ot funds would add to t&e High way debt and be otherwise bur densome to state finances. "In view of the state highway commission the policy ot 'psy as vou go' should be pursued, ade quate revenues should be provid ed, and increase of debt should be avoided," the letter continued. In connection with the auto 11 cense $5 fee plan, Scott's letter contained the following sugges- tm symphony orchestra. He en tlons to meet tho emergency and hanced hla reputation greatly last prevent a aeiicit: Eliminate tho annual service charge ot $337,000 proposed for the benefit of other stste depart- ments. Provide additional revenue from trucks and busses, in the amount of at least $100,000. Provide new revenue from driv ers' licenses, say $1 a year, which would amount to $300,000. Provide additional revenue in I the amount of not less than J $245,000 from some other source. Tho total of these proposed J revenues Is $1,4 8 1.0 0, wnicn would offset the estimated defi cit in that amount," Scott said. F AMITY. Feb. 13. William Groves, $5, a resident of this plaee for tho past 35 years died at his homo at Amity, Sunday, February 12, following a short illness. Mr. Groves was born in Nor folk. England, January 28, 1848. came to America in 1874 and a year later returned to the father land, where he was married in 1175 and then In 1188 tho family came to America and settled In South Dakota. Later they moved to Maryland, then hack to Wash ington state and to Amity in 1897 where the family has resided. He was a ahoe maker by trade and followed that trade during all ot his life here. He yaa a member ot tho Methodist church. Surviving him ho leaves his wi dow, a son Ernest W. Groves, and seven grandchildren, all of Amity, also two sisters of London, Eng land and one brother of Gibral tar. Funeral- services will be con ducted at the Amity Methodist church, Tuesday, February 14 at 2 p. m., Rev. F. L. Cannell, local pastor, officiating, with lnter- ment la tho Amity cemetery. WILLIAM GROVES KM LB 1W ma on f i IMS Approves Payment of Taxes -!n Warrants; Change in Court Fees Killed Hereafter oil companies may aot contract with vendors or con st mora, holding tho latter to sell only tbo company's nroducts at a saectfled go rag price, it a bin passed yesterday la the house it approved by tho senate aad tbo governor. Tbo measure, intro duced by Representative Kelly of Modford, declares such contracts against public policy. Tho bouse also yesterday gave its approval to S. B. 36 which provides that payment of taxes can he made la the warrants is sued by the tax district to whom the tax Is payable. In tho main the house passed an aaeventfal day. re-referring uch of Its legislation to com mittee and holding up other im portant bills until today. Included In the matters held over Is the mooted H. B. 377 which removes present code re strictions on variant pay coa- tracts tor men and women en gaged In tho teaching profession. Tho bin was referred back to the education committee. Tho state bar's bill to provide a more stringent regulation ot lawyers was held over until today. sribs The house passed H. B. Ill certain changes in milk cream testiag laws. In the day's work it passed eight house bills sad three from tJhr!?,1bil,3btk to committee aad killed H. B 418 providing tor changes in fees paid in circuit court cases ALBERT JEPSEN'S RECITAL PLEASING A year ago Dalbert Jepsen, young Salem violinist, stepped in to local fame when he in near ed M gojojgt at a concert of the Sa- night when he presented a fall- length program In a recital in the Roberts studio before aa audience 0f friends and music-lovers. The year shows he has made great galas la the mastery of his instru- ment. Particularly worthy of note Is his splendid fingering., done with a precision which made for remarkable clarity of tone. In the high soprano notes there were no rough edges, no slurs. His first selection was Tsrtini s "Sonata O Minor", winning favor from the first. The secona, wnicn marxea tae nign point ot me pro- gram, was "Concerto G Minor" by Bruea; and Mr. Jepsen played it with skilled workmanship and with a warmth ot feeling which marks true artistry. He closed with a group of four short num bers whose technical demaads were none the less exacting. Piano accompaniment was play ed by Miss Alice Crary BrowQ who gave him adequate support throughout, and the "Coneerta" gave her opportunity to display her own skill as pianist. Mr. Jepsen Is n pupil of Miss Mary Schults, Salem Instructor In the violin. Rate for Bonus Loans is Raised The senate yesterday passed H. B. 252 which raises rates en bonus commission loans made hereafter from four to six per cent and decreases the acceptable valuation for the loan from 75 to 40 per cent. Tho measure has been approved by the American Legion of Oregon and Its accept ance Is expected from the governor. Mew Low Price ON REPAIR WORK Mens Half Q" A A Soles and Heels s. 3i.uu $2.002.50 T 75c - - Patciei OKn Robber Heelt both mens onjy wtiL women .. dtJ 50c 10c Wf hm only the finest material and offer 70a: expert frorkrnanshfp. Do not be mislead this Is equal to any work ia the City at Anj Prica Governor Says Subordinate Units Should Apply 5 to 30 per Cent Cuts If the taxpayers of the state, are to have any real relief. K mast come from a substantial redaction of local tax levies which represent 9t per cent of Oregon's tax blU," Governor Meier toM tbo legisla ture yesterday In a special mess age seat to it. The governor urged tho legisla ture to apply to all salaries la subordinate governmental organ izations a salary reduction eqaal to the to 30 per cent reduction made In state salaries. "A n amber ot states have enact ed legislation controlling local tax levies aad bond issues," ho said. "This has resulted In tarings of millions of dollars to taxpayers and in placing various local gov ern meats on a sound financial ba sis. Until similar legislation la en acted hi Oregon no appreciable re duction la taxes can bo achtoved. therefore respectfully recom mend that during your delibera tions you give this subject earnest and serious consideration. Tbo governor's message yester day followed a speech made Sun day night 1a Portland, when ho renewed bis plea for a general sales tax tor 1931 aad 1914. thereby relieving real property ot a part of tho burden It waa bear ing and helping tho state aad its subdivisions to maintain their sol vency. LISTED BY HRY A number of books taken from a list ot those concerning Abra ham Lincoln's life and work, have been picked out by Maude E. Cov ington, city librarian, and placed in a coaspicuous place on tho li brary shelves tor ready reference. Following Is a list of some ot these books: Angle, "New letters and papers of Lincoln"; Bacheller. 'Father Abraham, a novel; Beverldge. Abraham Lincoln". 2 v.; Brooks. "True Story ot Abraham Lin coln": Charawood. "Abraham Lincoln": Drink water, "Abraham Lincoln", a play; Lea, "Ancestry of Lincoln"; "Lincoln". Selections from the letters and speeches ot Abraham Lincoln; Ludwig. "Lin coln"; Markham, "Lincoln and other poems". Morse. "American statesmen Lincoln": Klcolay aad Hay. "Abraham Liacola": Rothschild. "Uacola, master of "men"; Sand burg, "The prairie years"; Sand burg, "Mary Lincoln, wife aad widow"; Schurs. "Abraham Lin coln"; Seitx, "Lincoln, tho poli tician": Starr. "Uacola and the railroads"; Stephenson. "Auto biography of Lincoln"; Weik, "The real Lincoln". TAKE A TIP FROM TOUR FAVORTTE Movie Star Her Immaculate, white under arms catch your eye, dont they? She visits tho Morton Laboratories ia San Francisco or Los Angeles. Too, too, may have unwanted hair reaeoved by the Mart on method. Ask as about this sci entific Marlon Laboratories 944-3 1st National Bank Tel. 4437 (p 0 ON W 1. 4