The OREGON' STATESMAN, Saltn, Oregon, Wednesday Morning, Bfay 10 1933
PACE THREE
Local News Briefs'
FARMER TD PROFIT
Scouts Invested Eight boy
were invested with the rank of
BY SUES TAX. HELD
Expected in Address
Before Kiwanis
The firmer will profit most fey
the passage of a general sales
tax, C. C. Chapman, editor of
The Oregon Voter, told the Sa
lem Kiwanis clnh Tuesday noon
In an addreaa at the weekly
luncheon. Timber owners will be
Bin. Price Forfeits Fifty I next In line of benefit with mer-
Blue Key Electa 8 'Recognition
4t &lat Inn nt atfa-ht mf n to
tr rel..mn'. serrlca tedertoot itt gC0ut troop IX at
- . an jnvesuiure service neia ii a a ruMnmMM r;t D
fraternity, was made la enapei ai -juoll church Monday night, V- iiohuui unci nw
WUlamette universuy xmesaa;. aceordInc to Don Douris. scout-
a v.-JS .a Af . -
me ceremony o muter. Lunci was serred to 15
Installation of Eugene Smith, Spo- gCouta and guests. Troop 12 now
Kane, aa president oi me (has 46 members. Roy Petty Is as-
for next year; Piercy Sweet, Ban-,gUnt scoutmaster and troop
don. vice President: JamCfl Bar-1 l.nmmlttMmTi ar, flnrdnn lilr.
dett, MeMlnnvllie, secretary; ana Panl Deuber, Uoyd Bell and L.
rrana: uaiey, iwma, ireoimw. scbeelar.
New members of the honorary!
are: Jack Simpson, Spray; Galen ( Mother boxes for mailing. The
Dean, Castle Rock, Wash., Memn spa.
Zahrly, Spokane, wasn., ixweu
muv-uv, . 7 I 4nll.M halt KMtu) h Xlrw TVM ohanta Wirt. 1iirut atnra t1T
ti.. IrtfciV Krlekson. Clo- Price, 225 Chemeketa street, cannot pass aU the tax on to ens-
, " ' I ...V. Aefaltaitl mn. k a IIia ftFAnArtV
V i T nmm VtiAtti TltAI 151 Vff WSJhO UCV1AI V7U 1V1 S-dlCVa I SB UCVUOO Vs S VfWi .T
TOruaic, uu nw 1 .w f.iuH an-U.-, h. man.na.it nor
I J CdlVl UT W UOU BUV W V.V Wa.aVV aaaa,Hw -
pear In municipal court. City po- tne 1833 legislative enactment
the roters
ATli.fln ttnnnfi a rid maintain. I P.hrimTi fllsrna.nrt enrrent d-
Maar Fau Driver i iuu I inr a nntsfln Her son. William velonments In the sales tax in
motor vehicle operators nureau AlDert prfc, i now out on 110 1 formally, pointing out that some
-was crowded Tuesday wua pei- . .. actnf. a charge of being merchants opposed It while oth
aons who are anxious to obtain re- drnk and disorderly. ers f aTored it, that it was easier
newai oi mwr uivw. - iio raise money to iigni me x
the basis of a 50 cent fee. After Bay Fight Case Sammy Baya than t0 BUpp0rt it. that public
June 9. when the new examma- 0f Brooks route one, wnose oio- utmtles couid not pass on all the
tlon law goes Into effect, the 11- mobile Saturday night struck a t&x because of the property tax
cen3e fee will be mcreasea 10 si. machine driven oy uud rarmen- otJget they wouid receive.
William Hammond, in cnarge oi ter at High and Mission streets, chapman said the plight of the
the bureau, declared that most oi yesterday pleaded not guniy in conntlea Taa growing in Intensity
tha aDDiicants were successiui " i municipal court to a cargs i
passing the tests, in cases wuero railing to give ngnt oi way. cus-
nnitMnti are reiected they will hnz an accident. Baya was arrest-
have the privilege of taking an- ed by city police following the
other examination, H a m m o n a i crash, wnicb resuuea in mjurwu
.aid. I to 'our persons.
Dalles.
en. Indies made up fresh for lice arrested the woman last which comes before
Mother's day. week on charges of selling in-July 21.
because of increasingly heavy
tax delinquencies. He said the
state's governmental units were
warrant logged" with county
city and school district workers
bogged down with warrants
which they could not now pass on
to creditors, even at a discount
Unless the sales tax is passed
to afford more cash revenues for
local governmental units, much
Comhtf Events
May IS pistrtct T
high school track meet,
Sweetland Held.
May 16 Flaal contest i
dramatics mmH masie, Marion
eoanty federated comnawa.
lty elnba, la Salem high
school Mdltorium.
May 19 Stadenta ef
Mary Schnlta la program at
x M. C A.
May 23 Flaal concert ef
aeaaoa off 8ympboay orchee
tra here; Willamette Phll
hannonic choir assisting;
armory.
May 26-27 -Oregoa Bute
Assoelatloa of Master
Plumbers, annual meeting.
May 28 Dr. D. B. Hill,
motion pictarea of special
interest to children and par.
enta; T. M. C A. lobby. -
Jane 1-4 Evangelical
conference. First Evangeli
cal ehnrch.
June 2-4 Fourth Anneal
Willamette Valley Flower
Show.
Jane 7 Marlon covnty
Jersey Cattle dab, fair
grounds. June 10 Willamette oal
verslty commencement.
Jane 20-23 O. A. R. and
affiliating bodies annual en
campment. Jaly 24-26 Annual En
campment, Spanish War
Veterans.
Sept. 4-0 Oregon state
fair.
Ii
PACIFIC n
mm n
Highly Feasible as Part of
Public Works Program.
Baldock Declares
Improvement of the Pacific
highway through Oregon to place
it in condition for permanent ase
in step with the changes In motor
traffic presents one of the most
feasible Immediate projects for
the state through the medium of
the public works bill now In con
gress. State Highway Engineer R.
H. Baldock told a chamber of com
merce gathering Monday noon.
Mr. Baldock discussed at some
length the Oregon highways.
public-owned transportation sys
tem. Economic difficulties of the
times have halted any building Aurora project
program, aad new work can ae
undertaken only If funds are
available through federal aid.
Highways, ea which plans have
already been mads, offer the
Quickest projects apon which to
expend money to get men back to
employment, Baldock declared. At
the same time, he said a high de
gree of efficiency must prevail In
further highway worn, and point
ed to the mistaken policy of last
year when two and a half million
dollars was expended la waste rui
methods merely to provide relief.
Baldock hopes to see a four
lane Pacific highway the length of
the state to match similar under
takings by Washington and Cali
fornia. A number of permanent
improvements already under way,
as for instance at Aurora, and be
tween Oregon City and Portland,
and Brooks and Aurora, will make
a great difference In the travel as
early as next July or August, he
claimed.
Baldock Is hopeful that federal
money will be available shortly
for continuation of the Brooks-
mm tests
BQU6 GlVFJi TODAY
Tubereulia clinics are being
conducted la three Salem grade
school this week by the-Marlon
county health department, carry
ing out Us program ef examining
all school children for symptoms
of tuberculosis before the end at
the school year. This accomplish
ed, the department will through
out the summer concentrate on
treeing the children from tuber
culosis bacteria, according to Dr.
Vernon A. Douglas, health officer.
Tuesday morning. Dr. Douglas
and Miss Jnanlta Johnson, health
nurse, administered tuberculin
tests to children at Highland
school. Today they will be at
Grant school and tomorrow at
Englewood school. Only those
children are given the test wbose
narents request it. Tuberculin
tests are now being given appll-sible.
easts at the ' Saturday ateralng
Immunisation clinics at the health
center, zvi jtaaonic uitouiK
- Other clinics this week win In
clude a school aad chest eliale at '
the health center this aXternooa.
n,u,)iuil ..list tlk.vai Kw n T W
Backstraad , tomorrow morning
and a mllkhandlers cllaie at the'
health center all day Friday. '
0. E. Defaults
Bond Payments
' The Oregon Electric Railway
company did not meet Interest
payments due on a 12.019,
bond Issue on May 1, according
to advices from Portland. For a
numoer oi years aoao interest
has not been met but the Great'
Northern aad Northern Pacific
lines have advanced the pay
ments. Large declines la freight
business and virtual extinction ef
passenger services are held to
have made bond payment lmpos-
OHNSON'
ii'ivinn ReaDDointed -Dr. special boxes packed to order a
-inA n navton. Portland opto- BDecialty for Mother's day. The
A aw J va - ' , . 1 -
metrlst, was, yesterday reappoint- spa
- a A. 1 A 4 TknAVI1 t fTlt fTt V" I
ed to ine "' u"m Mackenzie Report Mishap
"J y ..l.j p p Sulli-1 T. T. Mackensie, 1528 North higher salary reductions must
Tha governor .named 5 ? . Capitol street, reported to city come. Chapman said. He pleaded
van of tiermision, .. police yesterday that his auto- for the continuance of reasonable
peace, ucceeamg " , mobile was struck by a car driv- eovernmental functions, declar-
signed. He p 1' , en bT S. P. Graham. 780 South inr . the citizen received a full
Wenttel, justice ot iu i' 25th ln the 100 block 0n dollar's worth from every taxa
Faisiey, wrzr'l North Commercial street. Damage tlon-raised dollar.
J. D. Farra, reaiuc.
The Newport Natatorlum will
s.t m,t 13. 1933. Swim In
.n water and dance.
vai us w. . Vat"
old time or modern, at the &t
dance hall.
jlr
Mrs. Fulkerson
THREE FILE SUITS
I
pi"- ,. - - -- 1 k
The Store for Ladies
464-466 STATE
SE 1 Iffi
was silent, no otner acciaenis
were reported yesterday.
Tree Blown Down Mrs. T. B.
Kay reported yesterday that a
beautiful Japanese cherry tree in
her yard at Court and Winter
streets was blown down by the
In
Three unhappy members of
matrimonial partnerships yester
day filed suit in cireuit court
his opening remarks, the "rJA.
lilt W tlUVUlBkl Vr-a.
Because Sadie Ferguson, wife
of F. M. Ferguson, has an ai-
speaker Jokingly referred to Sa
lem as the "former capital" of
a 3 t 1V
- .ni ..j. legedly bad temper and has
here. He also commented on.the three times threatened to shoot
.aM ...-i... A tfcaainer nuBDana, mccorainK
city, which he opined, might be
M OFFICIALS TO
Mary UFkeon, county school gfle Sunday nighL This tree was - clniml
iuDerintendent, is one. of the planted over 45 years o j)y Jhe Willamette river.
l,it.44it Officials at We COUnuuuao 1 iio uuitmw
fJflfJSlT .h A has almost owned the property for many
dally "dates" to appear for com- years
mencement oi "" hont the For Beer, call 7849
went program throughout we
...t, nn a number or aays, i?vnh ninrnintr Tom
Mrs. Fulkerson has booked two Frencn wllj return shortly from
anoearances at end-ot-the-year a tw we6ks. trl lnto "Washing-
.rArriiPi. ton Montana, easte.n Oreeon and
i xt. t mi- Wyoming, in company with his
Another Dry Files Mrs. ljou Rev. Walter French of
lea F. Kellems or KUK, " I Sheridan, Wyo.. who is finishing
with the secretary oi l his term as district superinten
as a delegate to tne propou church 1q the
stitutlonal convenuon r - Wyoming conference.
repeal oi me 10m
th federal constitution. Mrs. Estate ln Court
SEEK ADJUSTMENT
The es-
Records of the state board of
control show that approximately
200 state officials and employes
will seek adjustments ot their
salaries and wages under a law
enacted by the 1933 legislature
to his
statement, Ferguson asks the
court to tree him from all legal
connection with his wife and to
grant him the custody ot their
16-year old daughter. The Fergu
sons were married in Salem June
28, 1915.
Louis Tanzer alleges in nis
complaint that his wife Dorothea
Tanzer, has not been devoted
to him and Is even now receiv
ing the attention i of another
man. Tanzer says he and his wire
were married February 25. 1930.
ln Salem and now have two chil
dren, one 20 months old and one
five months, the children not re
straining the mother from leav
Inr home at various times.
Ruth DeGuire asks her free
dom from Edward DeGuire,
Values! Values!
That's What Brings the Crowds to Johnson's
S AND NOW
J a. . . -n- TV Trr l '
we litfffumg liouu jsjew v ajiuues una
Sale Starts Wednesday Morning at
9 o'Clock.
JUST ONE DAY, FOLKS
All sales must be final no approv
als no refunds at these prices.
s , ' .
irn0m favors retention of the t t tne lat v-icholas Schmaltz reducing the compensation of
. ann. I ...... ..!.. a. A I. . . a
mndment. Delegates io Sr.. was admitted to proDate in these persons irom o m a y claiming that ne eesenea ner
vention will be chosen at the spe- court here Tuesday. The esttmat- cent. year ago. They were married May
.wttnn July 21. i vnina of the nronerty is I The law authorized tne state 1030. in Salem. She wants 825
85000. Lucv Schmaltz, widow, is Doara 01 eoniroi 10 m" 1 month alimony, saw suit money
w I . . a , a S .S I .
and 8100 attorney's tees as wen
as the return of her maiden
name of Ruth Slngleterry.
. 4-i...wA City
police yesterday wrested Walter to be
K4 Nnrth Front street. May -
an .
also yas being held for lnvesti- boxes for Motner9 aay. The Spa.-
AYaMitrtv Srh malt dipri ments on the oasis 01 special
1 fitnoEu pxnerlpnce. ability and
. - . . in..t .TrBsr 1 JMVkj . . 1 - - ...... . .
Foster, 254 worm "u" V ha dependability" provided that tne
a eharge ot Deing Vi W specialize m packing special total payroll of any department
gation,
ports.
according to police re-
Obituary
In-
Flotcher
At the residence, 1955 Virginia
.treet, Monday. May 8. Mrs Alice
M. Fletcher, aged 68 years. Sur
vived by widower, Stanley W.
Fletcher; four sisters. Miss Clara
McKee of Amity, Mrs. J. B. Mas
Srf ot Baker. Mrs. J. P Sears of
McCoy. Mrs. C. Graves of Mc
Coy; brothers, Robert and Wil
liam McKee 01 ru,"",U, 'a
and Lee of Amity, Elmer McKee
of Salem. Funeral announcements
later by Clough-Barrick company.
Mrs. Dolly Harris, aged 30
years In Tucson. Ariz. Survived
by her father. E. Glenn of Wend
ling. Ore., brother. Ernest Glenn
of Wendling; three sisters, Mrs.
rn.hrin of Wendling.
Mrs A. C Davis of Mill City and
Mrs! Marvin Roth of Salem. Fun
eral services will be held from the
Clough-Barrick chapel Wednes-Vl-
M in t l;30 o. m. with
the Rev.' Cabeen officiating
terment Palestine cemetery.
mil
1 u i-aMince on Rt. 1, Mac-
leay, Sunday. May 7, Ernest C.
Hill, aged 79 years. Survived by
widow. Chrlsna M. Hill of Macle
ayr son Ralph Hill of Westbrook,
Me.; sisters, Mrs. Mary Fisher
and Mrs. George Groves of Maine;
brothers. Elias B. Hill of Aurora.
Ill , Darius Mill of Maine, Robert
Judd Hill of Maine. Funeral ser
vices from the chapel of Clough
Barrick company, .Thursday, May
n .t t n m. Interment Pratum
cemetery. Rev. J. M. Frani offi
ciating.
McCoy
At Los Angeles, May 4, Lena
McCoy, aged 77 years. Survived
by daughter, Peggy McCoy of Los
Angeles; cousins, Ralph Wil
liams and Mrs. Boyd R. Welch of
Portland, Mrs. A. J. Rhodes and
Mrs. C. E. Huckman of Seattle.
Graveside services at the I. O. O.
F. cemetery, Thursday, with as
sembly at 2 p. m. at the chapel
of W. T. Rigdon & Son. Rev. W.
C. Kantner officiating.
Hogan Left $160 Property
belonging to the late W. H. Ho
gan has an appraised value of
8169 according to an inventory
and appraisal filed in probate
court here Tuesday. The valua
tion was made by R. W. Conn,
James W. Callaway and C. H
Mayfield.
2500 ln Estate The late So
phia Specht left an estate of
13500 according to papers filed
yesterday ln probate court here.
Ed Lytle, George Benson and
Willard Benson appraised the
property which is all real estate.
Rosa Specht was executrix.
Marie Sebern is now at Robert
son's Beauty shop. Tel. 8433.
Taxes Being Receipted Not
for several days will the amount
of taxes received by Marion coun
ty up to May 6, 1933. be known
as sheriffs deputies are busy re-
ceiDtins: taxes received by mall in
the closing days before first-half
taxes became past due.
Held to Grand Jury Ed
Bartruff. charged with giving an
n.s.f. check, was bound to the
grand Jury following prelimin
ary hearing In Justice court yes
terday. He is at liberty on $500
bail.
Dance. Modern ballroom Tango
lessons given free at Mellow Moon
tonight, 8 to 9.
Case Dismissed Case against
Marie Baker, arrested for driv
ing a car with improper license
Dlates. has been dismissed from
Justice court on motion of the
district attorney,
ijumniowpr Stolen A 86.50
lawnmower was stolen from in
front of the C. S. Hamilton furni
ture store on Court street about
does not exceed the salary bud
get.
The largest number oi adjust
ments are sought In the state
highway department.
Oceanside Camp
Leaders Named;
Plans Complete
Practically all plans for the an
nual Y. M. C. A. summer camp to
be held this year at Oceanside,
Tillamook county, have been com-
nlBted Vv the committee ln cnarge
with the selection of Dwlght Ad
ams and Gus Moore as camp di
rectors and Prof. H. M. DuBoise,
Portland naturalist, as additional
leader. Burt Crary has again been
chosen as cams chef.
Improvements on the camp sue
have been gradually made by the
local T and the statement has
been made that everything will be
done to insure the best time pos
sible for the boys attending.
The number accepted to go to
camp this year will be limited, so
it will be advisable to register
early.
New Pastry and
Cake Equipment
Being Installed
OFFICIALS APPROVE
SALE OF CARNATION
At home, 830 South 14th
aiAt ' Tnendav. May 9. Mrs.
Nancy Henderson, aged 72 years.
RaioTed wife of Charles G. Hen
derson; - mother ot Mrs. nattle
Mr.it. nf Oakland. William Cody
nt winters Cal.. George Cody of
Dallas, Mrs. Ella Lewis of Win
ters. Fred Cody oi xaonmouva.
r.harles Cody ... of . Hood ; River
l.iovd Cody . of Dallas, Ernest
Cody of Tangent. Mrs. Ruth. La
Forge of Salem, Mrs. Dolly Montz
of Yakima. Wash., Mrs. Clara
Laughlln of Healsburg, CaL; also
survived by sisters, Mrs. Ella
Gray, Mrs. Katherlne, both of Il
linois. Funeral announcement
later from the Salem Mortuary,
i5 North Capitol street.
o'clock yesterday morning, po
lice were notified.
Rrownell Fined $5 Phil
Brownell. Jr.. 588 North Winter
street, pleaded guilty in munici
pal court yesterday to a cnarge
of speeding, and paid a $5 fine.
court records show.
natire Sneaker Dr. Robert M.
n.tkA nrofessor of political sci-
niA t Willamette university wm
v.a tha sneaker at the high school
graduation exercises at uaies n-
day, May 19.
Visit Mrs. Payne G. E- Lew
ellen and family of Portland, were
recent visitors with his mother,
Installation ot new cake and
pastry making equipment and
complete remodeling of the retail
salesroom is under way this week
as Benson bakery at 264 North
Commercial street L. V. Benson,
owner of the bakery, has made
no definite announcement of the
opening date, but he expects to
be ready Saturday or the first of
next week, he said.
Apnroximately 53000 Is being
spent in remodeling and Instal
lation ot the new equipment,
The entire front has been torn
down to be replaced by modern
show windows which will allow
passers-by a full view of the cake
and pastry making department
Mrs. J. R. Payne, of South Cot
tage street.
Governor Julius L. Meier and
Mayor Douglas McKay each Is
sued statements here Tuesday
urging the public acceptance of
next Saturday. May 12, as "Car
nation Day," both executives
pointing out that proceeds from
sale ot flowers then go to the
assistance of disabled soldiers
and their families.
"We cannot compensate those
who suffered disability in tne
service of the country" read the
governor's statement, "but we
can do our utmost to contribute
to their comfort and prove that
they have not been forgotten.
Said Mayor McKay: -uarnauon
Tav is a worthy cause to which
we should lend our aid, trusting
that all citizens will Join gener
ously and cheerfully ln the obser
vation of this sale."
Acid Condition
Is A Danger Sign
Acid eondltlon means trouble
ahead unless it Is given Immedi
ate attention. It is often caused
by mineral shortage a lack at
some of the essential eell-salta
needed by your body.
Dozens of local people have
ended add condition by drinking
CAL-O-DINE, a natural mineral
water which contains an of the
eell-salta and minerals essential
to life In natural form, assim
ilated by the blood stream. Let
ns tell yon about their results.
Get a bottle, today. It Is pleasant
to drink and a half-gaUon will
last yon a whole month.
Phone 6728, or can at 226 North
High Street, Salem, Oregon, for
tree information absolutely no
obligation, s-2. Adv.
II V
COATS
27 white coats In swagger styles,
belted straight lined coats, novelty
mixture white coats. Priced at
4
and
up
These Coots, folks, are actually
worth twice the Price we are
asking.
But as usual Johnson's made a cash buy.
Enough said, so here we go. While they
last, your choice,
These coats are all full silk lined.
Coats. Coats and
Still More Coats
to select from. These are coats of
the higher priced group, regular
values up to $24.50. Our price for
this sale,
Another Lacky Purchase
made by our eastern buyers on
SSHEi presses
We are going to let you judge for
yourselves these garments and you
will say to yourselves, "How can
we do it" So here we go, while
they last. Your choice,
SILK DRESSES
Regular values up to $19.75 but as
we aim never to carry any gar
ments over from season to season
we are going to offer these gar
ments at one flat price. While they
last,
i'i ' f
V. .v
us
75
SUITS
18 spring wool suits in this group
regular $14.95 values for this
sale, your choice,
$95
2ND FLOOR BALCONY
Neat House
FROCKS
All colors are
g u a r a n t eed
fast. A new
dress if it
fades.
Johnson's 2nd Floor
House Dress Section
Our house dress depart
ment Is the talk ot Salem t
Just come ln and see tor
yourself what selection
we have.
For This Sale We Have
A SURPRISE GROUP
OP DRESSES
for you. Ask for them and you'll wonder fow we
can do it. Say, folks, just leave that to Johnson si
V : I'll
V :.
V f -
I
The new white, grey, beige, bags are
here subject to your approval.
SP$1.00
HOSE....
Our 48c Silk hose is a knockout! Ev
ery pair guaranteed to your satisfac
tion or a new pair. Ask to see them.
Pair
48c
Vautim Cleaners
and Floor Waxers
To Rent
Call 60 10. Used Furniture
Department
151 North High
Modem Bcllroom Tange Instructions given FREE every Wednesday
from S to t P. M, Learn thb new dance crass hvtracted by PhyUs
Grant and George Fealer and assistant.
Regular Dance from to 12 P. M. e very Wednesday and gataraay.
Musle by Don Woodry's 10-Piece Mellow Moon Band aad Enter
tainers. Biggest and best band In the valley wSl feature Tangs
Mosie for Dancing. ;
ADMISSION 25c
F. N. WOODRY, Mgr.
DLOUGES
to wear with your separate skirt
or suit. Wt have just unpacked 18
dozen beautiful silk blouses that
are well worth $2.95 but our price
will be only
Sizes 82 to 46
SKIRTS
Are Here, Folks
and say, they're beauties 1 Special
ly priced at
Alterations free. Sizes 24-20-28-30-82-34-36.
No extra charge for
Urge sizes.
GLOVES....
Another shipment of grey, white, pig
skin gloves, just received.
Our QC
Price aPl.J
SOPS...
Ask to see our 100 per cent pure silk
slips. Specially priced at
C 1 Hii oT This
01. UU Sale Only
Millinery Sale
Another big lot of Panama hats
just received. Specially priced for
this sale only. While they last, your
choice,
62c
There Must be a Reason Why We Have Big Crowds at Our Store Dally
oiTTAitTV TELLS PRICE SELLS AT JOHNSON'S
Si
464 - 466 STATE ST. The Store For Ladies