Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (May 29, 1935)
PAGE THREE TAX FORECLOSURE B UIJIL Extension Granted, Sale of Certificates Forbidden After-June 12, Word Major changes In Oregon's laws relating to tax collections and foreclosure were summar ized here yesterday by L. E. Neet who has charge of the tax depart ment at the courthouse under the direction of A. C- Burk. sheriff. A two-year extension ot the timefor tax foreclosures Is now effective, the county not 'being permitted to take property for taxes before fire years have elapsed from the date the prop erty became delinquent. Thus 1951 taxes delinquent November , 1932, cannot be foreclosed up on until November 8, 1937. Effective Jane 12, no certifi cates of tax delinquency can be . sold to private purchasers, the county issuing the certificates and carrying 'them as Its own in vestments. Certificates will con tinue to bear interest at the rate of eight per cent annually. Rebate for prompt payment ot taxes will be continued in tne form of a three per cent reduc tion for all taxpayers who pay their bill in full on or before March 15 of each year. After that time no rebate will be allowed for any tax payments made -on the current taxes. Under the existing law a rebate is allowed for each Quarter's tax anticipated. Effective with the collection ot 1938 taxes, all interest will be retained for the general fund ot the county while all rebates paid will be deducted from this fund. Under the present arrangement. which was extended to 1931 and 1932 taxes by the last legislature. rebates are pro-rated among the tax levying bodies as their lia bility occurs while interest pay ments are similarly pro-rated to these units. Marion county is now prepar ing U.o foreclose all taxes of 1930 and former years -which have not been paid. An exception to the foreclosure will be such tax claims as have been funded in .10 semi-annual installments and where these installments have been paid as due. THREE 1 TREATED AS RESIT MISHAPS JEFFERSON, May 28. Robert Hoyse of West Stayton dislocated his right- shoulder while playing baseball "across the river Sunday -afternoon. Otis Hayes of Marion ran a large splinter in his hand Saturday. E. S. Bryant, who is .employed on the night shift with the ioil drilling crew on the Stei wer. farm north of here, fell Sat urday night and received painful but not serious injury. All three were treated by the local physi cian. Mrs." Riley Gilbert and twin daughters of Chicago are visiting at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George C. Mason. Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Stephen son are the parents of a daugh ter born at their home Sunday, May 26. This is their second child. The Epworth league of the Methodist church enjoyed a wien er roast on the gravel bar along the Santiam river Saturday night, with 21 members and guests pres ent. Mr. and Mrs. Roy C. Hutchin son and mother, Mrs. Addie Hutchinson of Bremerton, arrived in Jefferson Saturday for a visit at the J. O. Van Winkle home. Mr. and Mrs. Hutchinson left Monday morning for Curtin for a visit with their grandmother before returning to Washington. Confectionery Here is Bought By George Orey Purchase of the Commercial lunch cohnter, confectionery and card room at 185 South Commer cial street, formerly owned by Mrs. Louise Haider, was announc ed yesterday fey George Orey of this city. The new owner took -charge the first of this, week. Mrs. Haider, who has owned the business the last four years, will take a trip to San Diego, Cal., and visit there for a few weeks. She has not made .her plans beyond that period, she aid yesterday. Mr. Orey has been in business In Salem for many years. Five weeks ago he sold his business on State street to Tom Holman. Latvia's'T.R: 9 f' -mew aeju nvra XjBtvia ov jv.arii9 "Ulmanis, once a student and farmer in U. is causing him to be called another Roosevelt. . He's president - of the northern European republic. CHANG I" s ., J 1 J ' ' " $ ? o -"o. .:..-. - i i , t . 1 I I 1 1 v 1 . -: k :i ill . - Arl4 V art W wK-- ) i f:- 'ij tV ." Kear Admiral Richard E. Byrd is enjoying home life again In Boston after two-year absence in Ant arctic. He's seen at his residence with his wife and children (I. to r.), Helen, Boiling, Richard, Jr., and Katherine, and his dog, Iceberg." " VOCAIML SHOPS SET All" vocational shops and other units of the department of voca tional training at the high school will be open for public inspection today between 8:30 a. m. and 3:30 p. m. While visitors are welcomed at all times at the shops, the designation of one day for "open house" is expected to draw many friends and patrons of the schools to the high school to become ac quainted with the vocational work there being done. A course of especial interest this year is one in vocational ag riculture, designed to help rural boys. Forty lads have been enroll ed for this work. At the open house today visit-, ors may: see the auto shop, ma-, chine shop, and the mechanical drawing departments in regular operation. A display of wood lathes, power saws and other ma chines made by th& students has been set up in the machine shops.- A feature of the day will be a visit paid to the shops by boys from the ninth grade of the Sa lem schools. Many of these youths have registered for high school shop courses. The visit will be for the purpose of acquainting them with the work done in the vari ous courses. Captain Dwlght B. Schannep. operations officer of the second wing. United States air corps, ar rived !n Salem yesterday, accom panied by his wife and child, to spend a number of weeks' vaca tion from his work at Langley Field. Virginia. A large portion of the vacation of the visitors will be spent with the captrtn's par ents, Mr. and Mrs. I. M. Schan nep. 1566 Court street. CaptaiA Schannep was grad uated from West Point In 1829. He did his aviation work at March Field, Ca'if., and became an avia tor late in 1930. Iot two years he was stationed in the canal zone. Captain Schannep' received his present rank this spring when formation of the General Head quarters air force gave him op portunity to become a member of that department of the air ser vice. For the past three years the captain has accumulated his an nual uonth's leave of absence with the result he now has three months away from his post of duty. He drove west with his family from Virginia. The family home of Mrs. Schannep, whose name was Lou ise Quimm when she resided In Salem, is now at Grants Pass, and the captain and his family ill spend a portion of their vaca tion visiting there. Loucks Gives Third Baccalaureate Talk to Seniors of Scio SCIO, May 28 The first of the commencement activities, the baccalaureate sermon, was held at the Baptist church Sunday night. Rev. Victor Loucks. who has preached the last threo bac calaureate sermons, chose "Grace and Grit" as his subject. Special musical numbers included wom en's quartet, a solo by Glen Thurston, and a duet, by Mrs. Victor Loucks and Mrs.- Westen- house. The entire class and the faculty were present. Shorthand achievement awards were made Monday as follows:. 80 words, Irene Palon, Melvin Holt, Emily Nadyornik nd Rose Hetxendorf ; 70 - words, Edris Thayer; 0 words, Sylvia Fred erick. " BUDGETEER RETURNS JD. O. Hood, state budget direc tor returned yesterday after a month spent spent at San Fran cisco and other California cities, Hood said he would spend approx AIR CORPS LEADER HERE Oil VACATION imately half ot his time ia Salem. WandenngByrd Comes Back Governor Backs Observance of Railroad Week Governor Martin Issued a state ment Tuesday urging the citizens of Oregon to observe "railroad week," June 10 to 15, in honor of western railroad3. Railroads mentioned J in the statement Included the Great Northern, Northern Pacific, Ore gon ' Electric, Spokane. Portland and Seattle. Southern Pacific and Union Pacific. Governor Martin declared that the railroads had paid heavy taxes, employed a large number of men and women, and had re duced their fares with resultant heavy travel to the Pacific coast. The travel conveniences and comforts made possible-by the railroads were stressed in the governor's statement. EE IS SLATED TODAY Pressing business at the nation al capitol will prevent Dr. Ross T. Mclntire, personal physician to President Roosevelt, from attend ing funeral services here for his mother, Mrs. Addie F. Mclntire, 74, who died at the residence, 140 East Superior 6treet, M o n d a y night. He so advised a sister, Mrs. Douglas Dodd of San Francisco by telephone, Mrs. Dodd stated last night. In addition to Mrs. Dodd, rela tives coming for the funeral are Mrs. F. S. Thompson, Portland, a sister-in-law; Mrs. Olive Gilson, Lebanon, a sister, and family; Mr. and Mrs. O. W7 Thompson, Hope well, brother and sister-in-law. Funeral services will be held today at 2 p. m. from the Clough- Barrick chapel with Interment in the I.O.O.F. cemetery. Rev. J. H. McDonald will officiate. May Festival is Set for Friday, United Brethren A May festival will be held by the Criterion class at the Engle- wood United Brethren church, 17th and Nebraska, Friday night. The following program has been arranged: Piano solo, Miss Helene Price; vocal duet, Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Bradfield; readings, Mrs. Ar thur Brown; musical selection. Mrs. Esther Ferguson; address. Lieut. Lansing of the state police; violin solo, Miss Marion Chase. The public Is invited to enjoy the evening. Glove Plant May Be Sold Soon to Eastern Company Sale of the Gleason Glove com pany nlant at 1455 Oak street to the Wells-Lamont-Smith. cor poration of Minnesota ia In the closing stages, it was learned yes terday from persons Interested in the deal. The purchase price was not revealed. Leon W. Gleason has ' been president and manager of the concern. The buyer is a large firm operating widely throughout tne midwest. It Is understood. The Statesman advertising col umns bring to f-yon a complete buying guide. By shopping through Statesman advertising yon will- save many times the price of your subscription, i MODERN WOMEN Nm4 No4 MNr monthly pun ad drlay due to c)iia.&errou (train, exposure or limiiar num. Chxhet-ten Diamond Hi und Pil li are effeca rt, reuaoiaanacivUMCXK(Utt. aota oy mu aniggiatstar tmt toyMia. ami Mr TNI SIAMONQ MIT to Nest STAY OF MANDATE denied inns The state supreme court Tues day denied the application of Thomas F. Black, Malcolm R. Samuelson and James Hanlon, all of Portland, fo- a stay of man date, which means that they will have to go to jail pending ap peal U the United States supreme court. The three men were convicted and sentenced to serve a term of one year in the Multnomah county jail for assaulting a special police officer during the longshoremen's strike in Portland last summer. The state supreme court affirmed the conviction. Attorneys for the defendants alleged that the sentence imposed was unreasonable and not in con formity with the testimony offer ed at the trial. The supreme court reversed county circuit court in the case of O. Anderson, administrator of the estate of Darrel D. Johnson, deceased, vs. A. J. Johnson, in volving the disposition of an es tate. The lower court held for the defendant. The opinion was writ ten by Justice Bean. (Continued from page 1) for which were distributed early this month, shows that 446 growers out of more than 900 had not voted on May 23. In Ore gon, 437 growers had voted and 210 had not; in California, all but 48 growers had voted; and in Washington, out of 248 growers, only 60 had voted. Another report on the number of ballots now in Washington, D. C, is expected within a day or two, though no indication of trend the ballots are taking will be known until all ballots to be received are in. In a letter to Mr. Needham, Clarence F. Lee, representative from California, declared he felt the basic commodity bill would pass the house following a discus sion of it in the sub-committee of the house committee on agri culture. "Reaction of the mem bers of the sub-committee has been sympathetic to the needs of the growtrs," he wrote. MOTOR OFFICE CLOSED The Oregon State Motor associ ation office at the Marion hotel will be closed for the remainder of the week, it was announced yesterday. Mrs. Claudia Benson, manager, Is making a trip down the Oregon Coast highway with officials of the Portland office of the association, preparing ' for tourist travel expected this sum mer. The office here will be re opened Monday. maim Now on Display GRAHAM SUPERCHARGED EIGHT Sedan and Coupe $1614 Fully Equipped Including Radio Delivered Salem Standard 6 Graham $819 Here; Special 6 Graham $1085 Here Open Sunday Till 5 P. M., Week Days Till 8:30 P. M. LODER, BROS. 443 Center St, Phone 6133 . Salem, Oregon Graham Sales and Service for Marion and Polk Counties . HOME OF GOOD USED CARS Moving - Storing - Crating Larmer Transfer & Storage PEONS' 331 We Also Handle Fuel Oil, Coal and Briquets and High Grade Diesel Uil for Tractor Engines and Oil Burners TORIiER lllll il TH 65 Graduates Attend Ban quet; Elect Mrs. Ed wards President TURNER, May 28. Turner high school alumni association, with a membership ot 14 Beheld its 20th reunion at the school house Friday. In the afternoon ball games, Alumni boys beat the high school team and the Alumni girls lost to the high school girls. A seven o'clock banquet with covers laid for 65 members and guests, was the high light of the reunion. Waldo Riches, retiring president, acted as toastmaster, calling upon a member of each class. Those responding were: Mrs. May Hadley, 15; Mrs. Dell Heath, '16, of Milwaukee; Ivan Hadley, '17; Perry Baker, 19; Mrs. Evelyn Naderman '20, Sa lem; Helen Pettz, '21; Mrs. Ava Iyn Fehlen, '23, of Anaheim, Cal.; Miss Mildred Martin, '25, Salem; Vernon Coates, '26; Mrs. Doris Piser, '27, Albany; Cecil Maftiru '28; Mervln Pearson, '29; Louis Fowler, '30 r Russell Dunifer, '31; Mrs. Gladys Martin, '32; Miss Jes sie Myers. '33; Eugene Mellis, '34; and Robert Laird, '35; who Introduced members of the senior class. The first class of 20 years ago, Mrs. May Hadley and Miss Muriel Salisbury, was especially honored. Dr. Verne Miller of Salem, mem ber .of 1923 class, gave reminis cences. Adjournment was made to the school auditorium, where group singing, led by Mrs. May Hadley, with her piano accordion, was en joyed. Miss Eleanor Moore, class of "27, of Salem, gave two solos, Mrs. Hadley, piano accompani ment; members of the graduating class were initiated into the asso ciation with Russell Dunifer who was in charge of this feature. The male members were required lit erally to ride the goat. Mrs. Ethel Edwards, '25, was elected president; Dr. Verne Mil ler reelected vice-president; Miss Helen Pettz, secretary-treasurer, and Mrs. Hazel Stewart, reporter. KT The number of transients at the federal bureau at De Minto hotel is increasing with the influx of men from the east, according to officials there. The average dai ly of men going through the "ho tel" was run between 70" and 80 in recent dayB. "Men are moving fast now," R. R. Boardman, director, reported yesterday. "We are sending all the men we can to camps for sum mer work. There are. now 180 men in Camp Santiam at Mehama and they are doing a good job. The camp is well laid out and con ducted. The men have cleared several miles of the route the North Santiam road will follow between Mehama and Mill City." Before any of the transients go to camp, they must undergo a complete medical inspection and be vaccinated. Experience Jobs Are Taken by 15 Seniors at H. S. Fifteen Salem high vhool boys and girls, seniors in the commer cial department, have taken "ex perience" positions with local businessmen the past two weeks, Merritt Davis, head of the depart ment, said yesterday. The stu dents work at selling, bookkeep ing, stenography and clerking, without pay, to gain experience and to give employers the oppor- TIRED " IRDITADLE WfHO wouldn't " oe cross when periodic pain was dragging ner down? Relieve the pain and discom fort by taking Lydia fc. Pmkham's Tablets. All drug gists sell them. Mrs. Marion Sidor of Chicago says: 1 was very tired and irritable. I had severe pains and terrible headaches peri odically. My husband bought me your Tablets and they helped me wonderfully.' ITbj dom't year try them next month? BMSniiSSiSSSSSMMM m MAN 1 NT COM NO NOW tunity to select new- employes. They spend one-half day in class and one-half day in office or store. While as many as 40 students hare been sent out to work un der this program arranged by the school in other years, Davis said he considered the showing this year to be satisfactory. This week and next business or professional men needing commercial stu dents, services may. secure them by - telephoning t the high school, 5981,, , , , .. . . . , Save Cffe e Sygair Rinso Wash. Powder Crown or IHoval Bakinq Powder Carnation Milk, 3 . Red Jar Snow Drift Shortening Jello Dessert z. 5c Certo String Beans 15c Cigarettes Carton .15 of 200 I Chesterfields, Lucky Strikes, Camels, Old Gold?, Ralelghs. Tobacco Dept Save on TOILETRIES & Oc Pepsodetmir 2i5c uCleeimeir 50c Hind's Cream 31c 50c Pebeco Tooth Paste 31c 50c Jergen's Lotion 31c 50c Lyon's 31c $1.25 Absorbine Jr. 91c 50c 'Phillip's? Magnesia 31c 35c Bayer Aspirin 17c 50c Palmolive ST 9c 25c Mifflin Vf pr. 13c 25c ECotei $1.25 $1.10 Coty Face Powder with Perfume 69c At Toiletry Dept (No Prices jood . NOW! Come down ear- Sale of Liquor Here Is Second : Heaviest, State . Sales of hard liquors - by state stores ran larger In Salem than any city in the state, Portland ex cluded, the first three months ot 19 S 5, according to a total obtain ed from the state liquor commis sion here yesterday. Sales for that period In the one store here ag on QROCERIESl Hills Bros., M. J. B., Golden West or S. & W. C&H Cane 10IbbCl0th Drifted Snow Flour 49 Rubbers K Fruit Pectin for Preserv Strawberries, bottle 20c Vale Brand 2 At Fred Meyer Grocery Dept 5c Van Dyck 1932 Cigars 6 for 25c Box of SO cigars, $1.98 Tobacco Dept 200 Sheets Pastel Shades Palmolive Soap 3 Henri Rocheau $1 Lady "Wondersoft Carton of 12 Peihrolagair & 76c 25c Dr. West Tooth Paste 2 for 25 C plus Trial Tube Free v Mail Orders, No C O. D, No gregated f 45,960. Salem, was closely followed by Klamath Falls where the store aid a volume or 942,544 although, the population of the city Is 9000 less than that of the capital city. For the entire period of 1934, Klamath Falls ran slightly ahead of Salem in total sales.: - ' ' Eugene with liquor sales total ling $34,403 came next to Klam ath Falls In gross business done the first three months t of 1935, closely, followed by Med ford with aggregate sales of $31,393. . ' r 2C 7x Ib. can Lge. Pkg. -lb. sk. $1.79 12-oz. can 29c 19c Doz. 3C 3-lb. can 55c large cans 15c 10c Cigarettes OA carton OVCof 200 Wings. Dominos. Paul Jones, White Rolls, etc. Tobacco Dept REMEDIES 2Je 12c Tooth Paste ban far 10c lfte Cakt O- 7G Esther rrir 69C 25c Tins Anacin 1 2c 85c Kruschen Salts 49c $1 Phillipe Lip Stick 69c $1 Pepsodent Antiseptic 53c 50c Mennen's Shave 31c 1& 55c Pond's Vanishing or Cold Creams 33c Reservations, No Deliveries) Itilkt reserved to . rtsenblj limit quantities. None to dtpitruSomt qutit titUs limited. Prices good thru Tkttn