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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 11, 1934)
"The OREGON STATESMAN. 5aIcaTT)regcn, Thcrsay Morning January It 1934 PAGE THREE 4 :. At J' L oca I N e X J" Circular Baa Reiterated Al ""ff though Salem business Houses have largely observed the, postal O ; law vith regard to the placing of iir ... mailable matter In private letter boxes since warnings were Issued LiL . here- some months ago, ;the pro- f."Nr visions' of toe law were reiterated v.; .nere yesieraay wnen a proTiajuu "Sl with teeth was received at the Sa- -N General James A. Farley. JJot only prohibited In the deUyery of bills i' nil lMiUiri tiDirlnv nrt Ain. y S: but, thenceforward, . such matter found hv oostmen is to be tolcked tK up and delivered to the postofflee V ' vhM It will Ka lloM a MMtafft. Dance Macleay.Thursday, Jan. 11. Shepard Funeral Friday Last rites for Mrs. : Pearl - Bhepard of Albany wilTbe held at 1:39 p. m. . Friday in that city : with grave - side services at 3:15 o'clock; ; at' , the I.O.O.F." cemetery . In Salem. Mrs. Shepard, who died suddenly "Tuesday, was a sister of Mrs. Orey Coffey, C65 Shipping street, Sa lem s wife of Frank A. Shepard and mother of Nell. Shepard. A brother. Eugene Loveland, is sta- .tioned on the U. S. S. Virginia at San Pedro, Calif. The Shepards formerly lived in the Liberty dis tricts Mr. shepard is employed by the Borden milk company. ' MacDonald Has Mishap P. C. MacDonald, 1(02 Center street, notified city police last night that his automobile had been struck In the rear; by a machine drlTeo t by a Mr. Hurley. Albany drug . : gist, at State and Liberty streets here. Hurley assumed responsibil ity, MacDonald 's report states. An other minor collision reported last night involved cars driven by Ralph B. Coom of ' Oswego . and F. L. Johnson, 1855 South Capi . tol street, At Church and Court. ee Chemeketa Players tonight. - - t ... V " Sleet Cause Mishap A heavy downpour of: rain, and sleet ob scured vision and thereby caused a collision between automobiles J -driven by C J. Magnusen, Salem, ,-r "and Otto ;: J.. Wilson, Salem, at J X Court and 12th streets yesterday, jp-.'" Magnusen reported to police. An- -other mishap reported Involved t l --. . car " oDerated bv GI L. SimDson. , 1935 , Hazel avenue, and H. A. "JT Bailey, 658; 19th, at 19th and 2. i- - .Trade. No; one was listed as in jured in either accident. : Typhoid; Reported --- A case of typhoid fever was reported in Ma rion county last week, according to the state department of health bulletin. Other communicable dis ease cases reported included four -.v4 each of influenza and whooping cough, seven of tuberculosis and two . each of p n e u nr-o n 1 a and chlcfcenpox. In- Polk county one case of scarlet -fern was re ported and two each of influenza and chickenpox. Evert Givens, formerly' Marinello I barber shop, now in his own shop, A9 PttiTt TTafront 95. Mr 3K Volunteer Group Grows Five new names were added to the roil of the V.O.F., organization of vol unteer office assistants at the city Y.M.C.A. at its meeting yesterday. Gerald - Slick, Stanley - Welburn, Robert Williams, John Meyer and Kenneth Doer tier are the new members. Holdovers include LIU Shlnn, George Alexander, Charles Towne, Dick Chimbers, Floyd San- ford, Tom Roen, Douglas Cham bers and Max Liphart ' . Lions Have Guests Salem Lions club today noon will have many of its former ; members as guests at a Founders day lunch eon at the Gray Belle. A lively program ' featuring talks by past officers Is planned. Speakers will include, two past district gover nors, John Carkln and F. E. Neer and A. S. Jensen of Monmouth, present deputy district governor. Sophs Win Scries Sophomores at Salem 'high school yesterday . won their third victory in the interclass debates and wit h it clinched their right to the cham pionship. Upholding adoption in . t his : country of the : English sys tem of radio control, Robert Hill ; and Dayton Robertson represent ed the sophomore class. Opposing them, were 'Joe Devers and Billy MeReynolds, seniors. K' State Librarian Speaks -- Har riet C. Long, sute librarian, will deliver the address at the National Honor society Installation tonight . at p. m. in the high school audi torium when nine seniors will be received into membership. Music by students of the music classes -taught by Lena Belle Tartar will precede installation ceremonies. ' To Repair rAlter- Two building permits were issued here, yester day, one to J. L. Ellis to repair a 'store at 2380' State street at cost of 37, the other to R. C. Thomp son to alter a dwelling at 840 Mill street at. cost of 1 12. Coming Events1' ' January ' 10-ld rChemek eta Players ' la "Heart Ex change.! . , . January' 1 2 Willamette vs. Oregon Normal, basket-,, ball. , Jannary 11 Truck Own era' association, 7:30. Wood-Wheaton carage. January IS Willamette vs. Columbia, basketball. ; ' t-i- January 15-SaIera school district election oa " 125,000 bond : Issue, . January 18 Salem; vs, Albany high, basketball. ' ' ' January 19 Engen Gleemen, Boy Ccoata Bene fit, Salem armory, v'-v'i Jannary ' 20- Oregon state Fox Ijreedcrs . association, all day ineetins, ' chamber of emtnterce.'x; jlfV' : '. Jannary' 80 - Roosevelt ; birthday ball, armory. t- Febraary 10 Reserve ON fleers association of Marion a 6V Polk coo-ties, formal , military .. ball , honoring; kfa- Jor General George . A. .White. " V .1. ' w s Bri ef Court Gives' Credit M unlet-J pal court here yesterday was on a credit basis. In three cases de fendants had been released on promise to .pay fines within spe cified periods., Clyde Morgan,. Sa lem, arrested Tuesday for being drunk, was given one -week in which to tay a $5 fine and G ro ver E. Wilson, 325 South Capitol. ten days to pungle tip another $5. Edwin H. Ellis. 2630 North Com mercial, returned to court and instead of paying 1 5 promised De cember-29 surrendered his driv ing license J or ten days. ? Probe . .Committee Named A eomnUttee of three to investigate the . matter of unemployment In sii-ance to report tor the 1935 leg islative session was appointed Wednesday by Governor Julius Lr Meier. The committee was au thorized by a joint .resolution. Those ; named were Charles H. Garter of Portland, representing employers of labor: - E. J. "Stack of Portland, representing the em- iployees, and E. B. Mittelman of Eugene, representing the public. Patronize home industries. " Ask for SALEM BEER, and keep your money in your home town. Bridge . Contract a Let Con tracts for all-three of the second ary highway bridges for Marion county have been let, following the securing of the right of way for all three spans, members of tfQ county court w.ere advised I yesterday. One more right of way. that for the bridge at Aurora, is to be secured. The contract for the construction of this bridge, which will necessitate the moving of the Aurora telephone exchange building, will be let next week, it was reported. McCallum to Speak Friday i night, January 12, Bev. Hugh Mc Callum of the Court street Chris tian church, will conduct the ser vices at the Open-Door mission, and in -addition, there will be a short program of magic and car tooning. Services start at 7:30 o'clock. Everyone is welcome. There will be no charges or col lections. W. C. Wlnslow, Roy Harlan d and S. M. jjndicott bave moved their offices from the Guardian Build ing to 406 Mason'c Building. Radio Meet Set The next reg- ; ular meeting of the Willamette I amateur radio club will' be held at the Y. M. C. A. Thursday, Jan uary 11, at 7:45 p. m. A trip through the telephone building will begin at 3:15. All amateur Pators and" others actively In- terested in amateur radio are in vited to attend. Divorce Case Today The con tested, divorce case of Kaser i against Kaser is set for trial today before .Judge L. G. Lewelllng here. Judge Lewelllng will come here from Albany for the hearing, having returned there yesterday after hearing the Knox liquor law test case. ' I i V Big Pure liases Planned Bids on 335,009 highway equipment will: be opened by. the state pur r- chasing department here January 26, it was announced by William Elnzig. Equipment to be purchas ed includes two power shovels, a shovel trailer and a highway drag. Wanted furniture, phone 5110. Aunt Passes The funeral ot Elizabeth Wilmot, 85, who died Monday will be held this after-' noon at 2 o'clock In the Fortmll ler funeral chapel, Albany. The deceased was an aunt of Mrs. J..C. Perry of Salem. Secure Judgment The Adjust ment Bureau of the Portland As sociation of Credit Men yester day received a judgment In cir cuit court here for $600 against Otto A. Hartman and Henry Hart- man. - Not Same Man H. Ilendrick- son, 1540 S. Cottage, wishes It noted that he is., not the H. W. Hendrickson who. was haled Into justice court this week on larceny charges. Mrs. White Back Mrs. Nona White, county probation officer. was back at her desk at the eourt- upuse yesieruay liter ' i weea a absence due to a painful attack of pleurisy iouo wing a. severe com. ..a..-. ; the late Herman Rautenkrans has assets of $1300, entirely in notes, a report filed yesterday in pro bate. court shows. Martha Butter- man Is executrix of his will. Take Non-Suit A voluntary non-suit was granted Wednesday by Judge L. G. Lewelllng to Mar garet Suthoff. plaintiff in an ac tion against II. F. Chandler and ! several others. Vagrancy Charged City police yesterday arrested. Harry Price of San Francisco on a charge of va grancy police records show. Emily. Matilda . Hobson. at " the residence. 9 1 MU1 street, Wed nesday, January 10, at the age of 73 years. Survived . by husband. Hadley Hobson. of Salem; one daughter,' Mrs.: Fred Sendall of Portland; one son, Harry D. Hob- son ot Lyons; two nieces, Mrs. Iva Bushey and Mrs.. Nora Mar 11 es ot Salem;.: 4 . grandchildren. Funeral announcements later hy Clough-Barritk company. Amoersoai At the residence, 2510 Cherry avenue. Monday, January 8, John Ol -Anderson, aged 84 years. Fa ther of Mrs. Ella England of Sa lem. Mrs. May Hull, Salem, -A. a Anderson of Salem,- Ernest Ander son of Cutbank, Mont., and Mrs. Esther Trunnel, Cottage - Grove. Funeral services Thursday, Jan uary 11 at 19 a. m. from Rigdon's mortuary, interment Belcrest Me - No Peddler IJW--Vanner Fellman and John Fazxjo .are in the county JaiL in Ilea of putting up 5Q bail each after they asxea 2 hours time in .which to enter plea, to a charge of peddling let tuce without a 1eddler'a license. They were picked up a Liberty street yesterday.- "FeUman was also arrested for violation of the motor . transportation act. and! took 24 hours to enter plea on i that count also. , . Star Granted A' stay i In i a mortgage foreclosure proceedings was arranged here yesterday in the case of Gladys L. MeReynolds against Eula E. Johnson and oth ers.'. Plaintiff agreed In circuit court not to press for foreclosure if defendant "would refinance the j existing loan so 31000 cash" could be paid to the former. . ' The re maining debt owed the plaintiff. the latter agrees, could be' fund ed In a second . mortgage, .1 . Drama Season Opens Opening of ; the drama season , at , Salem high school was heralded by the announcement yesterday of the selection of; George -F." Mount- ford's three-act comedy, "Crooks for a Month", to be presented Fri day, February 23, by the Snikpoh dramatic society. The cast of nine characters will be "selected irom the membership list of the organ ization by means of tryouts to be neia eariy next wees:, Leiia Joan son, advisor, said yesterday. . j Large Class at T. Thirty-three boys attended last night's seaslpn oi tne nrst am class sponsored by the junior division of the Y. M. C. A. every Wednesday night at the city Y. Following the lecture by Dr. R. Lee Wood, Mrs. Gordon Black with- D. T. Mann and R. C. Roake, all graduates of the senior first aid class, demon strated wrapping of three ban dages. Alamnl Meet Postponed The O. N. S. club, composed of former Oregon Normal school students. has announced the postponement of its meeting until Thursday, January 18. Dorothy Taylor Will then be hostess to the group in her apartments at the Ambassa dor. Traffic Violation Joe: A. Ro len was fined a dollar in justice court yesterday for driving with out a driver's license and John B. Fresken was fined $2 for driving with but one headlight. Both paid their fines at the sheriffs office. Bareess Chapel Speaker James M. Burgess, assistant state superintendent of public instruc tion, will address Willamette un iversity students at the chapel hour today. Chapel convenes at 11:20 a. m. Hearing Today Preliminary hearing for R. E. Gheer, charged with - larceny by embezzlement, will be held before Justice of the I Peace Hayden this afternoon at 2 O'clock. ' Annual Report In -Annual re port of the guardian of Laura Mc- Farlane, incompetent; was filed in probate court yesterday. Income for the year was 31104 and outgo was s 804. Year-End Reports f t am i Jl IsdlVciry WiilirCii OllOW LfOOU (jainllxS ot the board of directors ot Committee reports made at the annual meeting of Calvary Bap tist church last night were the best received since the congrega tion formed five years ago, the pastor. Rev. W. Earl Cochran, de clared. At the business session. which followed a dinner, the fol lowing officers were elected: Deacons, three-year term: S. R. Vale, G. E. Amundsen and Earl Gregg; deaconesses,- three -year term: Mrs. Earl Barham and Mrs. G. E. Ross: trustees, three-year term: Charles Davis, Wayne He n r y and James McMullen; board of Christian education, two year term: Earl Barham and Mrs. Hansen; benevolence treasurer, D. E. Pratt: church treasurer. Warren Welborne; church clerk, Velna Alexander; financial secre tary, Lloyd Gregg. The - treasur ers and clerk will serve one-year terms. By popular subscription the congregation last night raised the remaining $195 needed to pay for the church's new grand piano; i y y T"f t lYO Ltimit JrlaCed I rx . m TT carper nours In One-Man Shop Th last code word for barber and beauty shops received here by William P. Ellis, local general, from district headquarters, is that 8hP8 - operated, by owners without employes may be kept open unlimited hours and owners may work at barberlng or beauty jobs as long as they please. This ruling supersedes all pre vious ones with respect to owner- operated shops and Is good pend ing the adoption of permanent codes for barber and beauty shops. . . BLOOM'S ; CAR STOLEN ; .8.- L.- Bloom,, route four, noti fied police ; last : night that his coach . type automobile had - been stolen, from , near, the . 13th and Ferry street Intersection. The car bore Oregon, license 141-222. DRUXKEXNESS CHARGED Charles Reed,- colored, who I claimed to be a-Salem resident. was arrested last . night on charge of being drunk, city po-: j c reported. GLASSES .. Increase Stenographers' SPEED ' - In other words, your ten fin- gers are as fast as your two eyes. Vision is vitally impor- , .tanU ' Ton probably need ' i 'glasses, it your speed is be-. ing lowered, or your head h aches. . . r - "1 I Traveling; companions to the United States, William C. Bullitt (right), U. S. Ambassador to Soviet Russia, and Alexander Troyanorsky, Soviet Ambassador to the United States, an pictured at the Gare St. Lazare, Parts, as they awaited the boat train. Envoy Bullitt is returning from Moscow, where he selected a site for the new U. S. Embassy. WALTERS RESIGNS-. TO TALK TROUBLES (Continued from pas 1) bow and introduce me as his 'of ficial speaker "Also, there has been no auth ority or reason to link my name with congressional candidacy next spring; I took particular pains at Corvallis the other night to knock this thing in the head." Political . gossip was to the ef fect that several prominent Ore gon democrats were reported .to have sent telegrams to Postmas ter-General Jamea A. Farley, pro testing Chairman Fahey's instruc tions to Lipscomb. Telegrams from similar sources were also sent to Farley, it was rumored designed to help place Walters in Lipscomb's place as Oregon HOLC manager. 4 Walters emphatically denied he Mended to make a bid for Lips comb's job. Business League Asks Support for Local Print Firms Vigorous protest against the any preference shown out-of-town printers in the award of the print log contract tor me wauuian, ing contract for the Wallulah, Willamette university annual pub the saiem Business wens- league last night Pointing out that new NRA regulations remove any price ad vantage which outside firms might before have had, the league directors took the stand that local support of the university activi ties of all kinds justified a pre ference to Salem firms in the award of valuable contracts. It was stated that business men were favorable to advertising in the Wallulah. provided it was printed in Salem. A committee was appointed by Howard H. Hulsey, president ot the league, to investigate com plaint made that the Red Cross and Marlon- county court were favoring certain business houses in issuing requisitions for foods and supplies. Court Soon to Pick Pension Checkers The Marlon county court short ly will be forced to choose one or more Investigators to assist in getting the old-age pension plan under way If the request for CWA help In the project Is not im proved. James E. Smith, county commissioner, said yesterday the : county would not be able to wait much longer before starting its j i old-age pension operations. Coun ty Judge Siegmund has been ill this week and no word has been received from Portland on the I county's request for CWA help In paying for investigators. PILES CURED , - WItkaat Oparstlea w Un al Tlat DR. BIARSHALL 129 Oroo Bid's. Paoa 1301 CROQUINOLE PUSH WAVE ' Ringlet Ends Complete' " $100 Castle Permanent .Wavers Co. 807 Eat Nafl Bank Rldff S63 HOSPITAL BEDS ' TO RENT Call CO 10. Caed Farattara Departnseat 131 North Bigli f jr Demos Ask Caucus, Too Many Reps in Uncle Sam's Posts WASHINGTON, Jan. 1 0. -()-Dissatisfaction at finding republi cans getting jobs in a democratic administration led a group of democratic representatives today to force a caucus for discussion of patronage. Representative Lea of Califor nia, chairman ot the democratic caucus, tonight received a petition for a caucus signed by twenty- five members, the required num ber. He said he would set the date for the meeting, probably early next week. Circulated by Representative Carpenter (D.-Neb.) the petition was signed within a few hours. it caned for the creation of a caucus committee to await on President Roosevelt to tell him of "the exact situation as we see it." Sane MODEL 15 Maytag with porcelain regularly $89.5fr $69.50 We wmmx : (Until Saturday $13930) This washer with its one-piece tub, of lifetime aluminum has heaped new fame , on Maytag's ,, already illustrious name J And it is now still ', further improvedl Other fine features are : ' Roller Water Remover with firm, flex ible rolls . 4-Sprlna: Pressure la the- divided water 456 State St. i IIICOH ARRIVE r .. - Immediate : Returns . Urged "But March 15 Deadline; ';; Exemptions Down Return 'blanks for 1133 federal Income taxes are being, received by Marlon county taxpayers. ! f. 4- The requirements ror Tiling- dividual 'returns are the same , as for the ftMtiitfL e., each-sin? gle . perstfn',ttlif a etjlncome: o J10O0( r"oveK andV each married persois.rttli CT tney mcomopt 32500 ;r, overi or each person with trjosVncome of 5,00fl over nmsttil an income . tax r ? Iev&taXe retnrna.are filed, by, husband and wife; the exemption may,-be taken hy either . or ,di4 vlded between' them. LV addition' to the personal exemption, a; crer dlt of 400 may be claimed tor! each' person '(other than husband or .wife) nnder 18 years" of age or. incanable of self-suDDort be cause mentally' or physically de fective, .who .receives his or her chief support from the taxpayer during the taxable year. , ' - Before preparing the . return, the -taxpayer should assemble carefully all information: he also should make a study of the in structions on the form. When the return has . been completed, all working papers should be held by the taxpayer for future refer ence. The oath, will be administered without charge by the collector, any deputy collector or internal revenue agent. Although taxpayers have until March 15, 1934, in which to file returns, Collector J. W, Maloney wishes to impress upon each one the desirability of compiling his information and filing his return at an earlier date in order to avoid last minute rush. This early filing will 'permit all taxpayers to receive the full, courteous as sistance CoIlector'Maloney desires rendered by his corps of deputies. Corporations and partnerships are required to file federal Income tax returns, regardless of the amount ot net Income. JAS1TOR PROTESTS - PORTLAND, Ore., Jan. l0.-(ffj -The Portland civil service board has been asked to decide if the city has a right to lay off jani tors and use prisoners in their place. Fred C Shlrakow said he was laid off as a police station janitor and his duties assigned to prisoners. 2 H ran 2 MODEL A Maytag with aluminum regularly $119.50 L Offer the NEW Model New cast Leg-Bracing, . 1 . atardy. de pendable t - . '-.' . - Improved Maytag Gyrator, for seatleaeaf . mm& speed ; APPLIANCE STORE N5 , 'J FoxPeltsin: DemandjPlan For Show Out Oregon fox breeders experienced a far better year in Is 33 than the previous year, with demand great er than Supply and markets much higher, - comparatively I speaking. Eugene Finley . of Jefferson -said while In Salem ' this -week arranr- ingfor a meeting of the Oregon State ; Fox - Breeders, association, to- be held at the chamber ' ot commerce here Saturday, January 20; Mr. Finley is secretary vof the BtatoraTonni.rtfe.:--'' I ': . Two Tears iago the' pelt ,market was way tows and in : order to speed up sales, the-Oregon breed er held their, first tur -show and sales as a unit. However, plana f oranothef showtast season -were cut snort when market strength Ul Here Q ay to Stop a Cold ITake 2 Bsyer A- 7 piria Tabteta. . tmt Drink full Keptat hours Almost Instant Relief in this Way The simple method pictured above is the way doctors throughout the world now treat colds. . It is recognized as the QUICK EST, safest, surest way to treat a cold. For it will check an ordinary cold almost as fast as you caught it. mm Featuring "Model 90" Moytog at . . ... A quality-built washer at a low priori an accom plishment made possible only because of the vast resources and - production facilities of Maytag I, Sturdy, roomy, aluminum tubY. famous Gyra f oam washing principle ... under the Gyrator is a sediment zone which collects loosened dirt to keep the water clean above. ; ; i ...i' . - - ........ . ! developed to such an extent that ' breeders did not ' care to hold their pelta toy eh.ow purposes,; 3 Texas Fliers ini: Fatal Crash; Wing . Tips Water, Turn ' DALLAS, Tex., Jan. lo.-p) Three filers were killed late to day when a plane in which they were frying low over White Rock lake-here crashed into th water. In banking on a turn, a wing tip ped the water and the ship was wrecked. '" The dead: ' . W. Jl. Flowers, owner of the private ; ship. ... ,,-. y Jack i Binlon, manager of the Kins George hotel here; . ; Oscar Poynter, - operator, of a hangar at Love field. - . . ' The bodies ot Flowers, 35, and Binlon,!. were dragged from the t-reckago immediately, after the .-accident. ' - i test, Simplest ater. Q If ia t Ua an fla of water. throat b sore, crush treatment and diasotva 3 Bayer AsDtrin TaMets in a half giasa of water and gargla ac-. cordiflf to directions w bos. t Ask your doctor about this. And when you buy, see that you get. the real BAYER Aspirin Tablets. They dissolve almost instantly. And thus work almost instantly when you take them. And for a gargle,' Genuine BAYER Aspirin Tablets -dissolve so completely they leave no irritating par ticles. Get a box of 12 tablets or a bottle of 21 or 100 at any . " drug store. ... i DOES NOT HAXM THE HEART ' Regularly Prided $99.50 Your Own Terii5. in Reason . Telephone 6022 .... te.- - i f ; - . j morial park; r - i ii. i " N-ry u1 -.'---'.r-y yv-'-v---; rr T-.v fi-. -y- vty