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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (April 30, 1929)
PAGE TWO The New OREGON STATESMAN, Salem, Oregon, Tuesday Morning, April 30. 1929 Stated Speed Into Consideration Of School Merger Lawsuit Hubbard Recovers After Auto Crash although" ; considerably ; bruised from being: struck by an automo bile Saturday night driven by Jayle W. Jory. 129T South Cot tage. Mr. Hubbard, who is 60 years old.' was a policy holder of the North American Accident In surance Co., whose auto coverage is furnished through the States man, Under the provisions of the policy he is entitled to weekly compensation while injured and to a portion of his hospital ex pense; 11204.28 paid to Statesman readers in claims is proof that the Travel Accident Policy Issued is a wise Investment. Two great dallies The Oregon Statesman and The "Portland Tele gram by carrier CO cents per month. Phone 500. H. D. Hubbard, 111 Marion street, was resting- comfortably Read the Classified Ads. at a local hospital Monday night fflgg PIOHBSIE PRAISED HERE .1929 Wallulah Has Motif SVhich Patterns Age 7 of Chivalry Every assurance has been siren that th 1929 Wallulah, Willam ette university annual, will be ready for distribution on May Day. Printing-- of the book was completed over a week ago end the major-portion of the binding was complete at the erid of Last week. George Poor and Frank Van Dyke, editor and manager respec tively, are happy orer the comple tion of the book. . Distribution of the annuals will be a feature of the May Day cel ebration or Willamette university. Passing out of these will be made at the offices of the Wallulah In the' basement of Waller hall at 10 o'clock Friday morning. Stud ents will present their student body tickets and sign the attached coupons to receive their books. Craftsmanship is Good - The Wallulah this year 1s a fine piece of annual craftsmanship. The motif carried out through the pro duction is the age of chivalry Jn England. -Oa the beautiful blue cover is embossed the figure of a knight in. full armor. In the cen ter, toward the top, is embossed a representation of an old English fortress with its moat; this is done In cardinal and gold, the univers ity colors. The borders of the pages carry the castle in their design. Pages separating the larger divisions of the book hare pictures or interest- Ine nhases of court life: pages in trodnclnr smaller sections have the uniform design of crossed bat tie ms and shield bearing the, namel of the flection of the book, j The new Walluian carries many tfw features which mark It as representative of the latest and best la annual planning. Members of. the schools .of liberal arts, law and music annear together as a nnit instead of three units, as in nrerloua editions. The dean of each school has a separate page bearing his picture and a sketch of the work o f his department. This same unification was carried out- with members of the student body, with the exception of mem bers Of the .freshman law class. Many of them have had at least two years in the college of liberal arts and separate classification was deemed necessary. One of the interesting art fea tures is the use of tailpieces ai the ends of divisions of the book. These pictures are excellent repro ductions of the paintings presented to the university by the graduat ing, class last year. They depict the development of bookmaking. The last picture in the book is that of Sir Galahad, the greatest of . English knights. The feature which probably will be most welcomed by students is the student index. This index lists all students, and shows what pages of the book bear their photo graphs.. - This feature is used in nearly all of the .annuals of the larger schools of the country.-' The book is printed with black Ink on ivory stock paper. The page borders are in light blue to har monize with the cover. Individual pages are well balanced, and fac in g pages are-well balanced with each other. VanWinkle Soon to Have Answer Ready to Charges Made by L. B. SmrtfxrGase Bound to go to Higher Court No time will, be lost by state officials in disposing of the suit filed recently by L. B. Smith of Portland, attacking the constitutionality of the 1929 legislative act creating the state board of higher education. This was announced here to day by Attorney General Van Winkle and other state of ft cials. ." "wv'vii-V7'- ' :''"''-, The time for replying to the complaint expires next Wednesday night. Before that time the attorney general will file either an answer or demurrer to the complaint. As soon as the reply is completed and filed the trial judge will be asked to set the date for arguments. The arguments will not require more than a few hours. The attorneys indicated that the case would be appealed to the supreme court for Marion county. m 1C1 DOES BIG BUS N E SHE Return of good weather brought back considerable business to fcounty Clerk Boyer Monday when three marriage licenses were is sued in short order to - Marion county couoles who- desired to plight their troth. Charles O. Henderson. 330 S. 14 th street, and Nancy Emily Cody . 2310 Lee street, were the first to anriiv for a license. Both stated that their marriage would be their second venture on matrimonial seas. M. W. Tunnell, of Bayfield. Col orado, obtained a license to wed Rota Turner of Mill City. Dr. Gerald Smith of Woodburn wal given a permit to wed Myrtle Carolyn Kelson of Woodburn. The principal contention of the plaintiff is that the law creating the board of higher education at tempts to delegate to the board of powers to allocate and distribute all funds received from taxation and other . sources, under the terms of the law. to the various institutions of higher learning which now exist or may exist. andJ to other purposes and uses which the board may deem expedient. It further was contended that the law attempts to levy a tax of approximately $1,500,000 of 1.03 mills in excess of the constitution al limitation. -Plaintiffs alleged that such a tax would be In con fliet with the constitution and make the law inoperative. The complaint urges a decree of the court declaring the law un constitutional, and restraining the board of higher education and fother state officials from putting the law in operation. Defendants named in the suit include Governor Patterson, State Treasurer Kay, Secretary of State Hoss; Earl Fisher, state tax com missioner, and the menrbe! the board of higher education Members of the board are C. C Colt, B. F. Irvine, C. I. Starr, E. C. Sammons, Albert Burch, C. C Pease, F. E. Call 1st er, Aubrey Watzek and Herman Oliver. The law creating the state board of higher education was Introduced at the last legislative session by Senators Schulmerich and Bell It received favorable considera tion in both houses and was sign ed by Governor Patterson. The bill provided that the members of the board shall be appointed by the governor, subject to confir mation by the senate. The terms of the members range from one to nine years. In ease the law is held to be constitutional, the members of the board will be called into confer ence here late in May for organ ixation purposes. The act, under which the board was created, be comes effective June 4. Mem bers of the board serve without pay. Institutions over which the board will have jurisdiction in clude the University of Oregon. Oregon state college and the three state normal schools. Boards of regents which formerly had charge of these institutions are abolished under the new act. Although no definite plan of ac tion has been worked out. offi cials said the board probably would elect a paid secretary at its first conference. These offi cials will have an office in the statehouse, and will receive a sal ary to be fixed by the board. HS ASSIGNED !: Today and Wednesday X' See and Hearw c-,,; JY this - . if- sensation ; VrtiV , -'ll . MOVIETONE SENSATION with mviie and sound effects. A plc- Uture to stir the . hearts of the worldy airciisa GelteBermetjL cyfctorirriaaten-rtel MamlKorv . . . An epic of mother love and sacrificial and theme ...breath taking la suspense . . sparkling with tears . J Vitaphene Arte llcrrietone Neve comxngi tucks. "Black vCargo TO BUSINESS JOBS A partial list of the positions neia by members of the 1923 rra duatlng class of the commercial department of the senior high school has "Just' been compiled by Merritt Davis, head of the depart ment. Besides helping the. last year's students to positions, place, ments of former students were al so made. Following is Mr. Davis list: John Verdieck, Portland Electric Power company; Leonard E. Chad wick, Montgomery Ward and com pany; Melrin Millett. S. P. Motor transportation company; Duane Griffith, Salem Bank of Com merce; Harlan Jndd, county clerk's office; W. Ellsworth? Mc Clary, Dan Burn's auto accessor ies; Edwin Morgan, position in Portland; Rae Cook, insurance company at McMinnville. book keeper LaVada Carter, bookkeep er and stenographer. Directors; Maudee Evans, Portland office; Mildred Barber, stenographer to R. H. Basset t. Florence Karst, W. C. Dyer In surance company; Helen Scheib- ner, state house; Margaret 'E. Moore, bookkeeper at Worth's; Dorothy Meier. Albany chamber of commerce: Rosena Kerber, O. and W. water service; Yvonne Ayfranc, Reynold's accounting company; Maxine Marsh, stenographer, tele. phone company; Marguerite Far mer." bookkeeper, C K. Bishop's; 'William Hessemen. United States National bank r Marie Frame. Forg and PhUlipu general Insurance; Walter Elnfeldt. Berger Furnace company; George H. Newman, u. S. National bant - v MOTHER MACIIREE SICK DEE Poignant drama, whimsical hu mor, a sapeiiative cast and scenes from old Ireland that intrigue the imagination, mark the Fox ver sions of "Mother Uachree," which had its first shewing at Bligh's Capitol theatre Sunday. Jest as the song has stirred the hearts of the world for a score of years so, too. the picture bids fair to become as well loved as the great lyrit . . . 7. music and sound effects, by the Roxy New York orchestra of 100 pieces. This program will be shown at the Capitol until Wed nesday. . ; ' Titaphone vaudeville acts and the Fox Movietone news complete tne dul Constitution Changes Made - ByS.C.Y.P.U. Several changes have been made in the constitution of the Salem Christian Young People's union by a special committee composed of Hayes .Beall, president of the un ion; Elisabeth Lewis, secretary; and Enoch Dumas, treasurer. Previously the union has been composed of persons from the Tar. ious societies. Now any Christian young, people's society, the. major ity of whose members rote in fa vor of the uion, are eligible for membership. One major activity which may be either business or social or some project not requiring a meet ing has been substituted for the regular business meeting the last Friday .of each month. Complete freedom as to donations by partic ipating societies Is granted br an other revision. " Representatives of the union will explain the new constitution to the societies soon. New mem bership cards have been designed. $1204.28 paid to Statesman readers in claims Is proof that the Travel Accident Policy issued is a wise investment. Old Timers Feted at Dinner of Salem Chamber of Commerce Monday Lauding the pioneers as men and "women who' went Into un tried paths to prepare the way for others to follow. Rufus C. Hol .man of Portland 'brought a mes sage of commendation to a group of chamber of commerce guests who hare resided In Salem or Ma rlon county for more . than 79 years. "Theirs, was not an easy lot." J he told the guests end members of the chamber Monday. "Yet they were not sons and daughters alone of toll; they were lovers of men tal achievements and in the for ested lands of the western coun try they found a fitting place for their work. Holman commended the 12 men who from' their personal funds pi oneered the purchase of property at Champoeg which he said was destined to become as much a shrine for the west coast as Ply-: month Rock Is to the people of the eastern part of the United States. Judge Peter IL D'Arey of Sa lem himself a pioneer of IS 5 2, introduced the guests who had lived here 70 years or more. They were: Teresa E. D'Arey, 685 North Church; Ida M. Babcock, 749 North Commercial; Abbie Hatch Farrar, 260 North Liberty; Mary Haas, 895 North Front; Sa rah E. Woodinton. 850 Saginaw; Mrs. A. N. Gilbert, 360 Chemek eta; J. W. Harritt and Mrs. Har ritt, 603 Unton; Mrs. Lizzie "W. Smith. " 657 Center; Ruth E. Sayre; M. E. Chambers, Mr. and Mrs. Abner Lewis, 1525 State; H. F. Herren. 1553 State; Jessie Raines Cannon, 1515 South Com mercial; Mr. and Mrs. Lemuel Hobson, 180 West Owens and A. N. Moores, 855 Chemeketa. Other pioneers guests of members of the chamber of commerce . were M. L. Jones, Brooks; S. F. Parker, Ger vais; J. U. Smith, Yamhill county; Thomas W. Brunk, Route 2 and Jos. Groshong. Albany. Dr. F. K. Power was introduced as a new member of the chamber The membership committee an nounced for this week by Presi dent Brown Sisson includes Jorn Warner, Victor Riemand. W. J. Braun, Dr. Benjamin Blatchwprd. If husbands and wives don't stop killing each other with ham mers and axes the divorce tide will receive a serious setback. Savannah Press. Van II Dr. F.C Jones9 H 20th Century U Dental Plate Fit Guaranteed Examination Free, Crown and Bridge work $5 per tooth Fillings $1 np PdrJess Extraction fl ' ft will pay yon to Investigate my work and prices. I will save you money and give jroa the best dentistry. AH Work Guaranteed Dr. F.C. Jones, Dentist Upstairs Phono 2860 Over Ladd and Bush Bank Starts Friday, May 3 , First All Talking Prod action Also On the Stage Fanchon and Marco "Varieties" Let the current of this tale of lore, hate, sacrifice, pathos carry yen to new fields of romance -v .-: , " TOMORROW ' . Fanchoa 6 UarcoVi Idea cf Bandy" with , IakUU Pagw ad The Snmklat ItaUeg f S4 Beavtle n Here's What You Get For $1.00 a Year Pays $10,00040 For loss of life by the wrecking or disablement of a railroad passen ger car or street, elevated or un derground railway car, passenger steamship or steam boat, in or on which insured is traveling as . a fare paying passenger as specified in Part I of policy. Pays $2 00.00 For loss of life by wrecking of pub lic omnibus, taxicab, auto stage which is being driven or operated at the. time of such wrecking or disablement -by a licensed driver, plying for public hire and in which the insured is traveling as a fare" paying passenger or by the wreck ing or disablement of a passenger elevator, hands, feet or sight, (as specified in Part II) of policy. Pays $20 Weekly lib For injuries sustained in any man ner specified in Part I or II, which shall not prove fatal or cause speci fied loss as aforesaid but shall im mediately, continuously and wholly and prevent the insured from per forming each ""and every duty per taining to any and every kind of business (as specified in the pol icy) but not exceeding 15 consecu ' tive weeks. Pays$lj000j00 For loss of life by wrecking of a private automobile or private horse drawn vehicle of the exclusively pleasure type as provided in policy, by being struck or knocked down while walking or standing on a public highway by a moving ve hicle (as set forth in policy), or being struck by lightning, cyclone or tornado, collapse of outer walls of building, in the burning of any church, theatre, library, school or municipal building, feet or sight, as specified in Part IV of policy. Pays $10 Weekly For injuries sustained in any man ner specified in Part IV, which shall not prove fatal or cause spe cific loss as aforesaid, but shall immediately, continuously and wholly prevent the Insured from performing each and every duty pertaining to any and every kind of business (as specified in the pol icy) but not exceeding 15 consecu tive weeks. Emergency Benefit Registration Identification and Financial Aid The company wUl register the person Insured, and if Insured shaU. by reason of Injury, be physically unable to com municate with relatives or friends and in a condition, requiring identification, the company will, upon receipt of mes sage giving your policy number, im mediately transmit to sueh relatives or friends as may be known to it any in formation respecting the Insured and will defray all expenses to put the in sured in communication with and in the care of relatives or friends, provid ed such expenses shall not exceed the sum of One Hundred Dollars. i iNOterw tea UM e swtewewm MOHTH AMERICAN ACCIDENT INSU3AWCE COMFAh? CMICAOO. UMW01S. $10000.00 TRAVEL ACCIDENT INSURANCE poiim Protection Against Every Kind of Travel Accident, That's What You Get With One of Our 9 Travel Accident Insurance Policies That Only Ccot You So Pcir Year Issued by Man ofthe tragedies that occur every day are the re sult of travef accidents: Travel accidents are increas ing. Thousands of people are killed, hundreds of thousands injured each year. AH prevention measures failed to reduce the appalling toll. Can you afford to go unprotected when you are fully aware of the constant danger? Think of your wife and children, think of your future. Protection is what you need and you can get it with this policy for only $1 a year. Sign Now-Sign Here All you need to do is fill out this cou pon and send it to us with $1.00. Wo will then send you your policy by re turn maiL But do it now while you have it on your mind. Tomorrow it may be too late. - j t - ' '.-. j," INSURANCE APPLICATION AND SUBSCRIPTION BL ANK THE NEW OREOOX STATESMAN Date Salem, Oregon. Gentlemen: Ton are hereby authorized to enter my subscription to The New Oregon Statesman, for one year from date. It is un derstood that The New Oregon Statesman Is to be delivered to my address regularly each day by your authorized carrier and I ahall pay him for the same at the regular eatabtbmed rate of OOc per month. ; ; - I am not now subscriber to Hie New Oregon Statesman ( ). I am now subscriber to The New Oregon Statesman ( ). Name .Age- Address at. -State Occvpathm JReladoMbitp Y am enclosing n payment of 1.00 Policy fee. I ant te re cett f 10,000.00 Travel Accident Inanraace Policy Issued by the North. American Accident Insurance Company of Cbl ------ nti ;. . . , . - , T Hat Scbscripticns izsst be pad in Advestee This picture is srncronlsed with