The OllEGON STATESMAN, Salon. Oregon, Sunday Morning, April 9, 1933
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Local Ng ws Briefs"
Vive Accident Reported De
spite, crowded downtown streets
here yesterday, only f Ive automo
bile accidents were reported ? to.
city police and none of these was
sarious. Mlsbops occurred as fol
lows: W. E. McCnne, route t, and
Mr j. G. E. Giles, at D and Win
ter; A. L. Glrod, rout 8, and
S. Hamilton, ssiem, on state;
W. M. Persons, s 60 Gaines, "and
C. N. Nsadbam, 28S North Cot
tage. In 500 block.. North Winter;
W .M. Smitb, 14 S Center, and
J. C. Cochran, Oregon City, at
Liberty and. Cnemeketa; Olive
Stapran, 1190 Skinner, and M.
Furuyama. on Commercial be
tween Court and Cheemketa
streets.
Used clothing, etc.. would be ap
preciated by Salration Army.
Phone 9437.
Stamp Society Grows Mem
bership in the Salem Stamp so
ciety has reached 46, It was an
nounced yesterday. The- next
meetings will be held at 7:X0
o'clock tomorrow night at the
Y. M. C. A. tor adults and on Fri
day for juniors. The society's
first ladies' night held last week,
was so successful that it will be
repeated. It was conducted by Mrs.
Hal Patton, vice-president. New
members signing at that meeting
Included E. M. Banks, Esther M
Bell, J. D. Drake, R. A. Mayre,
Clarence and William Predeeck,
Knorr Back In Pen State po
lice yesterday returned Emll
Knorr to the state penitentiary to
serve the remaining fire years of
a 10-year sentence imposed upon
him in Multnomah county for as
sault and robbery while armed
with a dangerous weapon. Knorr's
parol was revoked by Governor
Meier because of the man s con
duct, which included being appre
hended for bootlegging, police
said. Knorr was arrested at Kern-
vllle, Lincoln county.
Wanted 500 women to buy gifts at
Salem Glftry, 446 Court St. Mon
and Tues. I need the money.
Paint Job Completed An ex
tensive paint and general repair
Job is at an end in the C. K.
Spaulding yards here. The retail
office and the sash and door plant
have undergone several coats of
paint while the smoke stacks In
the mill and other equipment have,
bean gone over. Mill officers say
operating would be possible if ex
isting high rates on log hauling
were reduced.
People Warned Residents of
Oregon were warned yesterday
by A. H. Averill, state insurance
commissioner,- not to patronize
the Union Mutual Life company
of Des Moines, Iowa, which, he
said, was not authorized to tran
sact business In Oregon. Averill
said he had been told the com
pany was pushing for business in
western Oregon.
Medium and heavy hens wanted.
Cross Market, 263 N. Liberty.
Phone 4153.
m
Bridge Nearly Done Arrange
ments have been made, by Llnd
strom and Fiegenson, contractors
from Corvallis, for putting in the
fills at the Jefferson bridge. Most
of the work on the bridge Is com
pleted except for razing the bunk
er house and some of the bridge
falsework and polishing of con
crete. Doncy to Speak President
Carl G. Doney of Willamette uni
versity has recently accepted Invi
tations to speak at nigh scnooi
commencement exercises this
spring at McMinnville and at St.
Helens. A number of faculty
members are also arranging plans
for commencement addresses this
year.
To Show Pictures Dr. J. Vin
ton Scott will represent the Salem
chamber of commerce this week
in a program to be given at the
Looney Butte school. Dr. Scott
took the pictures when he lived in
China. C. E. Wilson and H. R.
Crawford will also represent the
chamber at the meeting.
- Bank Loosens Vp The Es
tacada State bank was authoriz
ed yesterday to free deposits up
to ten per cent of the totals car
ried before the banking holidays
In aa order issued by the state
banking board. The bank has
operated ; under restrictions since
the holiday.
Shmt-ln Wants Stamps Mem
bers of the Salem Stamp society
report that their shut-In member,
Thad Haskell at the state tuber
culosis hospital, is obtaining great
entertainment out of building up
hit collection. They are soliciting
stamp fans for duplicates to send
. to Mr. Haskell.
Many Shoppers in Town
Business was good in Salem yes
terday, merchants reporting
much buying of spring goods
with Easter only one week away.
To Silver Cerek Twenty-One
persona had registered lastr might
to make the Cnemeketan 'hike
around the Silver Creek falls to
day. The party will leave the Jen
nie Llad confectionery at 8:30
o'clock this morning. Those reg
istered are 1 Augusta Notdurft.
leader Richard, Robert. Mary
Ellen and L. A. Steeves; Flora M.
Turnbull, Edna McEIhaney, Grace
A. Gilliam. Alvin J. Burns. Anna'
Marie Helsler. Dr. F. L. Utter and
daughter, George N. Fake, Edith
E. Burch. F. M. C Edmundson.
Stanley Turnbull, Josee Aeklin,
Ed Acklln, Jessie Starr. Mrs, Ty-
pan and daughter and Thomas
Wiper.
Protect yourself before the loss.
You pay for the best insurance
bo sure you get it. We get month
ly reports on all Fire and Auto
mobile . companies. We invite you
to Inspect them. There are many
safe companies we have 11 safe
companies that have paid all loss
es 100 cents on-the dollar ainee
BEFORE the San Francisco fire.
Becke & Hendricks, 189 N, High
street.
. Journals Both Checked -
Checking of the house and sen
ate journals of the house and the
Senate was ended yesterday by
desk clerks employed by the
1933 legislature. Only a few min
or errors were found in the
proceedings, the presiding off!
cers saia. unaer nouse ana sen
ate rules both presiding officers
stay to check the work of the
clerks. Fred Kiddle, senate pre
sident, and Earl Snell, speaker
of the house left Salem yester
day after spending much of their
time here since the legislature
adjourned March 9.
Medium and heavy hens wanted,
Cross Market, 265 N. Liberty
Phone 4133.
Work Period Reduced Corres
pondents of Portland papers here
have recently been informed that
hereafter one week in each 12
will be set aside by the newspaper
management as a compulsory va
cation time, in order to stagger
reductions in payroll among pres
ent employes.
Parker Leads Y. P. The
Young People's Forum of the
First Methodist church will meet
on Sunday evening at 6 o'clock.
Rev. B. Earle Parker will lead the
service. His topic will be "Find
ing a Philosophy of Life".
2 Alarms at Once Two fire
alarms, both for chimney blazes,
came in at the same time, 7:40
a. m., yesterday. One fire was at
1653 South Commercial, the other
at 1975 Center street. Firemen re
ported no serious damage done.
New Chamber Member L.
Wadsworth, insurance agent who
recently located in Salem, has re
cently become a member of the
Salem chamber of commerce. Wil
liam f. isms secured tne mem
bership.
P. T. A. Meets The Salem high
school Parent-Teacher association
will hold its regular meeting at
the high school auditorium Tues
day, April 11. Program plans will
be announced later.
T
am
IS HELD AT STAYTOH
Dr. Victor Morris Delivers
; Address; Mrs. Fulkerson
' Makes Arrangements
- i- .
STAYTON. April 8-s-Teaeher
institute was held here all day
Saturday with a largo attendance.
The program was as follows: t:30
a. m- opening number wita a
song by the boys' glee club, under
the direction of Miss Margaret
Ireland. Stayton; playlet by sixth
grade girls, under direction of
Miss Helen Patton, Stayton;
rhythm band, from West Stayton
school.
Announcements were then made
by Mrs. Mary Fulkerson, county
superintendent; 10 to 11, depart
mental meetings; primary section,
elementary school, Ethel Gulvin,
Looney Butte, chairman; arith
metic games, grade three, Agnes
Booth, Turner; .expression
through, use of crayons, Edna
Fery, North Santlam; language
devices, Mrs. Scott, Gates.
; .Intermediate section, elemen
tary school, Doris Neireider, Stay-
ton, chairman; teaching fourth
grade geography, Virginia Tomp
son. Mill City. Art in rural
schools, Rose Hutton, Marion.
'Advanced' section, elementary
school, Helen Patton, Stayton,
chairman, teaching eighth grade
civics, Mildred Newcomb, Mill
City; teaching current news with
history and civics, Christine schul
tie, Sublimity.
High school selection, Dave
Johns, chairman; educative value
of extra currleular activities, How
ard Tong, lAumsville: Steve Ella-
son, Mill City.
Joint principals' section, Arthur
Meyers, Liberty, chairman. !
Eleven to 12, departmental
meetings; primary section, Fay
Mack, Stayton chairman; health
education in the primary grades,
Vivian Albert, Mill City; modern
methods in primary meeting, Ag
nes Booth,! Turner.
Elementary section, Grace Pher-
son, Marion, chairman; use of ge
ography In fifth grade reading,
Helen Patton, Stayton; individual
diagnosis In elementary arithme
tic, Doris Neireider, Stayton.
Advanced section, Mrs. May
Hull, Stayton, chairman; teaching
honesty and self-reliance. Leora
Z. Stevens, Oakdale; teaching de
vices In history, W. C. Jenson.
West Stayton.
High school section, Harold
Gordonier, Stayton, chairman; so
cializing the recitation, Thurlo
Smith, Turner: social activities In
the social sciences, Margaret Ire
land, Stayton.
Elementary principal section. L
B. McClendon. presiding.
High school principals section.
Eugene Sake, presiding.
Lunch was served by the home
economics class. The afternoon
was taken up with an address at
2 p. m. by Dr. Victor Morris, of
University of Oregon, a creative
playlet by the third and fourth
grades of Stayton, under the di
rection of Doris Neireider, a song
uoorus by sixth grade boys, un
der the direction of May Hull,
Stayton, and an educational feat
ure from ; the office of Sheriff
A. C. Burk.
Coming Events ' ;
April 10-11 Opera, "Tho
Bohemias Girl.
April 14 Beethoven clan
of Willamette nnlverslty,
program.
April 15 Local music
pupils contest, piano, voico
and violin, sponsored by
music teachers of Salem,
to be held at chamber of
commerce.
April IS Union Easter
sunrise service at Belcrest
Memorial park, B:SO a. xa.
Easter service in all local,
churches.
April 1ft Zone Sally of
Nasarene yoath.
April 18-20 Quilt exhi
bit. Knight Memorial
church.
April 21-Lena Belle lar
tar to present musical pro
gram. May 5-6 Annual May
festivities, Willamette uni
versity campus.
May 7 Music week opens
in Salem. Final Philharmon
ic concert today.
May 12-1S Oregon State
As loeittloa of .Master
Plumbers, annual meeting.
Jam 1-4 Evangelical
conference. First Evangeli
cal church.
Jane 2-4 Fourth Annual
Willamette Valley Flower
Show.
. Juno 1 9 Willamette uni
versity commencement.
June 21-23 G. A. R. and
affiliating bodies annual es
campmeat.
July 24-20 Annual En
campment, Spanish War
Veteran.
Sept. 4-9 Oregon state
fair.
Talrnadge Car Rolls
Three Times; Minor
Injuries to Riders
HAYESVILLE, April 8 While
returning from a trip to Govern
ment camp Tuesday night, Ken
neth Talrnadge accompanied by
Edna Jones had the misfortune of
having the car in which they were
riding, skid on the gravel and roll
over three times.
Mr. Talrnadge was blinded by
the glaring headlights of an ap
proaching car on the Sandy river
cut-off.
The occupants escaped with mi
nor bruises and cuts. The car was
badly damaged.
Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Fisher, with
their daughters Loretta and Mrs.
Alford Nolan, and grandson Al
ford, Jr., tho latter two from San
Antone, Texas, have moved into
the Zimmerman house on the Pa
cific highway.
city. In 1861 she was married to
the Rev. John Baldwin, a Baptist
minister. The couple resided at
Cherryville, Kan., for some time,
later moving to southern Califor
nia and then to Independence in
1891. Mr. Baldwin was pastor of
the Baptist church here at the
time of his death several years
ago. Mrs. Baldwin had lived here
ever since with her sister, the only
close surviving relative.
Three children were born to the
couple, none of whom are now
living. She is survived by several
nieces and nephews.
en en
L
MONDAY
INDEPENDENCE. April 8.
Mrs. Luclnda Baldwin, 90, died at
the residence here today. Funeral
services will be held from the
Baptist church Monday, April 10
In charge of the Keeney Funeral
home. Rev. Wherry of McMlnn-
villo with ' Rev. Nelson and Rev
Tapscott of Independence will of
ficiate.
Mrs. Baldwin was born in
Huntsville, Mo., November 9,
1842. At the age of 12 she moved
with her parents to Mountain City,
Kan., and attended school in that
40 PER CEMT DROP
MMfSEBI
Income. Intangibles. Excise
Taxes to Fall Below
Estimates, Said
Income, Intangibles and excise
taxes collected by Oregon in 1933
will be about 40 per cent less than
in 1932, the state tax commission
estimated yesterday, using reports
thus far received at the office as
a basis for Judgment.
Total assessments At the close
of business April 7. 1932. were
$1,808,811 compared to $1,117,
297 this year at the end of the
same day. Cash collections this
year total $719,876 compared to
$1,123,145 last year.
The state tax commission is
hopeful assessments not yet made
and reports for which extensions
have been granted will bring this
year's totals to $1,300,000. In
making the tax levy for the year,
the commission estimated total re
ceipts for 1933 at $1,500,000.
The drop this year In tho per
sonal income tax is about 30 per
eent from last year while the de
crease in corporation excise taxes
rum to S5 per eent. Many corpo
rations which reported consider
able net income for 1931 showed
large losses la 1932.
More than $700,000 has been
paid to the general fund of the
state treasury within the last tew
weeks, enabling the treasurer to
retire temporary advances made
by the state highway department.
HOLY WEEK SERVIC
E
SCHEDULE IS TOLD
The following order will obtain
for services at St. Joseph's Catho
lic church for Holy Week, to
which the public la welcome:
Monday, Tuesday and Wednes
day, mass at 7 a. m., confessions
on Wednesday at 4 p. m. and after
benediction in the evening.
Thursday, mass at 8 a. m. First
Holy communion for children,
adoration all day until 8 p. m.
Good Friday, mass of the pre-
sanctified at 7. a. m. Veneration
of the cross after mass and all
day. Three hours will be observed
commencing at 12 noon, and con
tinuing until S p. m.
Saturday, blessing of fire, East
er water, Pascnal Candle ana
mass at 7 a. m. Confessions at 3
and 7 p. m.
Easter Sunday. Communion
mass, boys' choir singing at 7.
Solemn high mass and benediction
at 9. High mass. Sacred Heart
Academy choir singing at 10.
Farms Being
Reworked to
Plant Crops
RIVERVIEW, April 8. Albert
Liedman Is sowing Charles Ran
som's place here to flax.
During this nice weather all the
farmers In this vicinity are busy
doing their spring seeding and
planting potatoes and other, gar
den. All the fall crops were de
stroyed during the severe winter,
making considerable more spring
work.
L. P. Bartnik lost a valuable
horse Friday morning. The past
severe winter seems to have been
the cause of death.
L. Beckner Is staying at the Joe
Ambrosek home, assisting with
the spring farming for A. Nelson.
G. W. Hayes has been Improv
ing his place here with fences.
O O
Births
I
-o
Put on Program A pro
gram was staged last night at
the Rosedale community club by
members of the Salem chamber
of commerce. In the group which
went to Rosedale were Dr. J.
Vinton Scott. Percy Cupper and
C. E. Wilson.
'Ok.'H.flrv V
il III
EDDNIE
The Sna
Roast chicken and roast turkey
dinners, 50c and 75c.
Argo Hotel
Roast chicken dinner, 45c
Ben's Cafe, 15S S. Com'l. ;;
Special chicken dinner, 30c.
Easter Candies
HOME-MADE
Strictly high grade
PILESCURED
Wltacvt Opmtloo sr Lou of Tint
dr. Marshall
Ortfoa Bids. - ' ' Po SS09
SPECIAL
Foufounis
At the residence. 2330 Lee
street, April 6. Elsie Foufounis,
beloved wife of Sam Foufounis of
Salem; mother of Theodore;
daughter of Mrs. Effle Gage, both
of Salem; sister of Mrs. Garret
Brooks. Mrs. Earl Owens, both of
Seattle, Mrs. R. C. Woodruff of
Lewiston, Idaho, Mrs. Delbert
Shelly of Molino, Ore., A. F. Zum-
walt of Shelton, Wash., Ray of Ax-
well, Wash. A native of Idaho.
Aged 30 years. 8 days. Funeral
services will be held from the Ter-
willlger Funeral home, 770 Chem
eketa street. Monday at 2 p .m.
Interment Macleay.
8x10 portraits ready to frame,
- 50c for one, two for 05c.
Take advantage of this special
for Mother's Day and gradua
tion portraits.
CYN CRONISE
A HOME OWNED STUDIO
Court A Commercial St.
SPECIAL
Croquinole Ringlet End
Permanent
PUSH WAVE
$1.00
complete
Open Friday
Evenings by
appointment
Castle Permanent
Wavers Co.
307 First Natl Bank Bids.
Tel. 3t3
Branch of Castle Pioneer Per
manent Wavers. Portland
Howard To Mr. and Mrs. Ray
Howard, 1910 McCoy avenue, a
seven-pound boy, born April 8 at
the Bungalow maternity home.
Hogg Bros.
456 State
DEALERS
in all makes of
Washing
Machines
White Sewing
Machine
Headquarters
New and Used Sewing
Machines At Bar
gain Prices
We Rent
Sewing Machines
and
Washing Machines
CALL AND LOOK OVER
OUR; DISPLAY
Hogg Bros
Telephone 6022
456 State
50c
PERMANENT
WAVE
$10.00 Oil Permanent $3.00.
Shampoo, Flngerwave, Mar
cel and Haircuts, each 25c
and 60c. Mrs. Snelgrove,
beauty specialist, is now as
sociated with this beauty
shop.
Beauty Maid Shoppe
Over Steuslof f 's Phone 4485
Dr. B. H. White
No Charge for Consultation
Night and Day Calls
Osteopathic Physician and
Surgeon -
Office: 355 North Capitol St
Telephone 5036, Salem, Oregon
CHINESE HERBS
for constipation, rheumatism,
appendicitis., colitis, and blood.
gland, stomach disorders.
CHARLIE CHAN -Chinese
Medicine Co.
122 N. Com! St. i
Honrs Dallr -. Sunday 9-12
NURSERY SALESYARD OPEN
SUNDAY
9 A. M. TO 4 P.M.
.Rhododendrons Large grafted Grafted Walnut on Up
bushes: with numerous flower trees tJlC
buds ; 1Q rjfT "
3 varieties oO. I D Filbert Trees : 25c
Hybrid Rhododendrons 15c to 0c Trult trees of an kinds
Camellia 60c Tin plant nut fndt tnt
bioomi OKto ei nearty
at.. D4t D1IU Vines
Flowering plum, cherry, crab Wirl. Honeya. CIsaaUa,
apple, hawthorne and peach trees Virginia creeper
Shade Trees FirtthorDC 25c " 75c
Weeding Willow -.25c oberry Bushes OK
Linden 60c 8 lor
Birch , ' "' ; 5Q to 75c Flowering shrubs as mock orange,
Maples . .60c Up sPire utel. s11. OK0
Chinese Elm . 75c ctc-'
Variegated Box Elder.75c Lauristinns 65c
Mountain Ash 40c -
; Gladiolus bulbs -
Rock plants and perennials donen JLtC
Open Sunday t A. M. tfl 4 P. M.
IPeaffey Bi?oc.Kfimi?CGE?y
N. Chnrth Bciww. Cnrt Mi CfcoMket -
Schaefer's
Prescriptions
ARE SAFE
When you bring your pre
scription to Schaefer's you
know that it will be com
pounded with the greatest
of care.
Accuracy is our first aim;
promptness our second.
And the price, of eourse, is
reasonable.
Schaefer's
Drug Store
Prescriptions
135 If. Commercial - Dial 5107
Tho Original Xellow Front
Candy Special Store of Salem
Invalid Chairs
to Rent
Call
6910, Csed Furniture
Department
181 North High
Shoes may be simple or elaborate as yon wish
and still be smart for Spring, for soma are
severely tailored while others boast perfora
tions or nloinffs as trimminjr.
See Our
WINDOWS
FOR AUTHENTIC
SPRING STYLES
'A new black street pump
with gray piping
$7.50
Mandrucca, a n exclusive
material with us in Salem
Made in beige and white
$5-00
A distinctly different sandal
in Mandrucca . . beige
and white
A new gray pump that is
leading the fashion parade
this Spring
$5.00
$7-50
EASTER SHOWING
ROLLINS Run-Stop &
Non-Run HOSE
"A Shade For Every Shoe"
mner -
v?
- !