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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 6, 1933)
It VaGETWO" , 'V , . . '. ilThe brtECON STATESMAN. Sales, 'Oregon. :ay MoJicary glS33 : : ;.' COuDOLEIiCES setit : ciLK'sni Both Houses of Legislature ; And Governor Meier - Voice Sympathy - i , 'f -tu Legislative . considerations at the statehouse Thursday morning rave way to messages of condo lence expressed to Mrs. Coolldge by both houses and the governor whea word reached here that the late president had died suddenly at his home in Northampton. ' -" GoTeraor Meier, whea apprized ef Mr. Coolldge's death. Issued the following statement: ,' -. The untimely death of Calvin STARTS i v j- - 4 A If svlltv 1 tL a t 1 , I r SEE Thra ck rwtmf 4 -. a Habtt' ALSO Scren SnivpsboU" "CbJU Chills" A Spanish Oddity Tom A Jerry Cartooa :7 rn. - l i HI l a A thousand tragedies occur within its walls a thousand joys are celebrated there! The Great Mecca of Minions, with all its teeming excitement comes lo the screen as vivid as life itself! JACK OAKIi MARIAN NIXON THOMAS MEIGH AN ZASO PITTS WILLIAM COLLIER Sr. Vm.COYDUwCODY WAR REN HYMER r"r"ipn M . v ; . :l ALSO JfflAXK, . - 4 SALLY U ALBERTSON : BLANE -:Invo Will TlTlnW : ; Oswald Cartoon Kovefty Coolldge came as a great shock. His thoroughly American Tirtaes of honesty,, trugallty, hard work and good judgment wea for him the- ; art ectlonate . esteem of his countrymen and his contribution to th welfare of the nation gain ed for him a high place in the an nals of the presidency. Oregon joins the nation in mourning his loss and venerating bis memory." - Estee Snedecor, democrat, in troduced the following resolution in the house which Immediately passed Its ; "Whereas, death has today claimed the spirit of Calrln Coolldge.- former chief executive of onr nation, and - ; ? "Whereas it is fitting and prop er that this assembly should take official recognition of the passing of the great American statesman; now. therefore,-, - " -Be It resolved by the Oregon legislature that It do pause in its deliberations to psy honor and re- H rn eh Vi THE BICCEST STAR VALUE of the SEASON from the OUTSTANDING HITS of the YEAR ALL IN ONE SHOW! JOAN DLONDELL STAl Of "THE OtOWO tOAXT WARREN WILLIAM STA Of TH MOUTHPIECE" ANN DVORAK SENSATION Of "SCAftFAOr DETTE DAVIS AAAWNC TEMPTRESS Of "CABIN N THE COTTON" CLENOA FAJUtEUv of UU Ugint" IYLI TALBOT, of "Kr4m Prio" SHIILA TOtSlY. o(Yow Said MouMvT CXANTMnatllUor'ASuceCrfNMiv' OircteJ by Mervyn LeRey moitm maiden ewtwAfl cm mm . . ftayMie Mm lev em by difftrtel AND IS on the i f program The Return of ROSCOE Th fanniest fat man of the screen is here in a howling comedy riot. Fatter. M funnier than ever in ' "Hey Pop!" A comedy that will make you laugh yourself silly. STARTS Romcottic! . ; Dramatic! Spectacular! Madison Square Garden . . . Where Men Fiffht for Fane and Lots! Where the soul of a great e 1 1 y. unmasks! Where women come to worship at the shrine of Adonis! t " TOU WXLIi 8KB - v r Jack Johnson ; - ' MlksDonlln- - Stanislaus Zbystko Tod Sloan -; BUlyPapke r. Damon Runyon -"Weatbreok Pegler . Graatlaad Rke Keera , .MM 1 w A , t Capital D aal t ' a 5 OSWALD WEST ex-goyernor, is a most entertaining racon teur whether the incidents be political or sporting. : Anyone who knows West at all knows he is aa ardent horseman, having a: string of race track and thoroughbred InTormatlon which if laid end to end would be longer than the Btate deficit. West has recently completed a research of IS years into . thoroughbred horses ; come from certain English stock. "He has proved to his own satisfac tion that all the great race horses in America run back to a certain few English raised horses which in turn were imported from Ta spect to his memory." An identically worded resolu tion was Introduced in the senate by the resolutions committee and was passed unanimously. I. tobacco tax bill designed to raise at least 1200.000 annually in revenue for the state, was in troduced in the house Thursday I morning by Representative Frank Hilton of Portland. The bill would place a fire- cent tax on each package of 10 cigarettes sold and a 10 per cent tax on the wholesale price of all other tobacco products sold in the state. In addition each to bacco dealer would pay a IS an nual license fee and each whole saler of tobacco would pay a $10 annual license fee. The bill was passed through second reading and referred to committee. Mickey Mouse NOTES M.M.CL It's a lot of fun those, mock ra dio broadcasts. We surely had a ! great bunch to broadcast over it j last Saturday Roy Mack, Art Stuhblefleld, Alva Rafferty, Har riet Coons, and Whitman, the fel low who tap danced and" stole the program we'll try and get him again soon. M.M.C. I'm taking this space to, compli ment a few of the performers on the programs, who have surely received plenty of fan mail. First of all Is Marlon Drapei" his "Rats" that play every Satur day have been going over great and they're going to do better yet. M.M.C. And there's Elmer and George -nobody has stayed on program as long as they hate and it looks like they'll be with us for quite a spell they surely looked great last Saturday as old father time and baby 1933. M.M.C. Everybody come on and write letters. Every letter written will receive an answer from us. M.M.C. Did you know that Salem has a new mayor? You bet and his son Is a Mickey Mouse member, Douglas McKay, Jr. M.M.C. Mickey Mouse Is going to have a birthday October 31 M.M.C. Warner Bros. In Salem nave a new manager Mr. Porter a great guy. M.M.C. School is going to stop in about 24 more weeks for the summer vacation. M.M.C. Mickey Mouse's Adventurers ap pear In The Statesman every morning. M.M.C. And we're going to have a great time tomorrow. So Long, ZOLLIE. OLLYWOOP Today & Saturdaj Mickey Mouse Matinee Saturday at 1:80 P. M. itnoU dzt::iy and LIU LEG l laaasu mmbomm NOWA1LD Also Slim Ssusuaerrine Comedy, New, Cartoon Comedy and Harry Carey 1 "The Lost of the llohicam . TOBACCO TAX 01 LA I dovto I tibsT "Shu U P?;- - 111,1 1 WUIAM iAISMY WKOBUOKt I , aXMAaBTUCKSS, T, 4 1 i vmaHU IMS ; pOmZ ' Incidents ilaad ; VesassaZt9 " More or Less CoxmceUd 71tA Stats UgisUtCXa Mi IU key, from Arabia, and from North Africa. ' There ought to be a law to pre vent legislators having influenza there lsat as yet. ant Itaak Lonergaa, Portland . boxing com missioner and ex-speaker, took the count Thursday, He was ill at his hotel room here and mot ex pected back la, the legislative ring until Monday. Loaergan, sales tax champion, was sorely seeded yesterday by the advocates of this measure Dorr K. Keassy, an other member of the Bfultnomak county house delegation, was HI in quarters. Legislative visitors: Bay Con way, bustling manager of the state motor association, and Joe Shelton, in charge of the associa tion's monthly paper. . . Lee Cole, Salem youth, who recently went to Stanford 'and has newspaper ambitions. . . Justices Belt and Bailey of the .state supreme court, the latter a senator from Portland in '41. . . Roy R. Hewitt, former dean of the Willamette university law school and aow a practicing attorney and an Influential mem ber of the state tax league. . . W. R. KIrkwood. formerly of Hope- well and Coquille, now president of the state tax league. . . Jerrold Owen, secretary of the state bonus commission, editor of the state le gion monthly, former staff writer and 8unday editor of The Oregon Ian. . . Jack Meier, son of the gov ernor, a member of the staff of the American National tank, Portland. . . little Dennis Landry, energetic and able Salem manager of the United Press who hales from Boston. . . Judge Fred W. Wilson ef The Dalles, ene ef the three Jurists who tried the late George Joseph. THUS! TIMES sioce die istfrodnctioei of 76 a rear age) (January U 1932) its effec tive and-knock octane rating has been Isa proved. Now New Union 76 b even a better gasoUaa. The aacarsl stabilized and-knock fractions of the gasoline have been increased 189 cubic centimeters per gallon more than the best previous noo-premium motor rod retaining de&nitery the leadership of 76 as the finest snri knock (octane) sKm-pmniam gasoline ever offered. New Ntm Frimimm Admmtsgu The devtlopmcac of 76 has had one coe dnuovs obftctive toward sniforsa perfornv aace nader varying beat, cold aad atmospheric conditions. The new improvements ia Union ii . -I K.uiM, muuj nttat arte, koi, in mi t KTi,TMMMt U ., I ' DMSi KfSCi SM f MHMM KDB, SMH BmMO , 1 moL. iiiwii arrr, syoit i KWG,Uttini 1 M DI5ICT IS PUiTJ IIJ WASCO $1,400,000 Expenditure for 1 System is Proposed In Petitions on Fila ! Preliminary petitions for tie or ganisation of a people's utility db trict embracing the northern part of Wasco county were filed Ja the offices of the state hydro-electric commission Thursday. t The proposed district has an area of approximately iOt square miles. It Is bounded on the east by the Deeehutee river and. ea the north by the Columbia river. The district would inflade the city of The Dalles, and the towns of lio sier and Dufur. Unincorporated communities would include Big Eddy, Celilo, Boyd and Friend. The proposed district is being sponsored by the Wasco county Pomona grange. No. 11. Petitions were presented by F. M. Gill, com mittee chairman. ' The purpose of the district Is to develop approximately 10,000 horsepower at If oddy, Ock.it, Rec lamation or Slmonax power sites on the Deschutes river at a cost of $1,000,000 tor plant and f 400, 000 for distribution system. The assessed value of the proposed dis trict was estimated at 14.TC0 000. It would be known as the northern Wasco county utility district. The petltlona Thursday were re ferred to the attorney general, and If found to be satisfactory, the hydro - electric commission will hold a publie hearing to make a preliminary Investigation of the project not less than SO days or more than 0 days after the com pleted petitions are filed. Within ft days after the eloee turned nion 76 anti-knock qualify again increased 189 listen Ia! . . THE 76 MERRYMAKERS JPtMrnvimt BEN AIX.MmtffCMtmimim es4 STE1JJNO HOLLOWAY COUmBU BAOADCASTINO kTSTlM ' SUNDAY HIGUTS.9 Um WmdftQm Tim KXXH Witiiilil s KM)L Pimm KJTJ.U. kn'jd a. vbk, hi mat Kca. se sa iwdmi KDB,Smh arnr, sinMt kwg, i mo Kor, fkNh fie UAl The Gall Board Bj OLIVE fit DOAS e e e e e WARJfKXt BROS. CAPITOL Today Jack Oakie and Mar- ion NIxoa la "Madison Square Garden." WARMER BROS. ELSCTORB Today Warren William and Ann Dvorakin "l a Match' ' -4.,' i n -. ;'. - HOLLYWOOD Todayr Reginald Denny in "The' Iron Master." THE GRAND Today Buck Jones in "Sun- down Rider." Following up her recent suc cess in "Unholy Love," Llla Lee will be seen in the leading femin ine role of "The Iron Master." which opens its local engagement at the Hollywood theatre today. Since recovering from her Ill ness, which forced her to retire from the screen tor almost two years. Miss Lee has taken up her career Just where she left off and has again become the favorite she was in the old silent picture days. The contrasting stories of the Uvea of three young girls whea their paths converge to create a series of highly dramatic events, is the unique material used by writers Kubee Glasmon. John Bright and Lucien Hubbard for the plot of "Three On A Match," of the hearing the commission must issue its final report upon the advisability of creating the district. waste into f OWE1. ! cubic ceniitnetevs -per gallon . , i fwittiMt 0$ itesflanask tf Imdtftmitnt Dmlm Umhm Smkt Ststimt, lea WATCH FOR THE B A N N E V N I O N O 1 1 C O II PAN the First Kstloaal latara -walca eomes today to the -Cslnare the atre. ;?::-'. 'Vv-v btfi (f) First National has placed In these roles their three most Im portant and popular leading la dles, Ann Dvorak, Joan Blond eU and Betto Davis. With the addi tion ef Warrea William to the leading male part, this four-' star arrangement makes the picture one of the outstanding events In the cinema rear. Like "Oread HoteVf "Union Depot,1; and other pictures of a one-location type, - "M a d is o a Square : Garden"' deals with a group of persons from entirely different backgrounds who glide briefly Into the action, and then out again, their Urea changed by the events la which they have par ticipated. -: A manager who brings two pro teges to the Garden In search of tame and fortune, and two tele graph .operators with whom the latter tall in love are embroiled In the startling developments which follow. Jack Oakie, Thomas Melghan, Marian Nixon, Warren Hymer, William Collier, Sr.. WiUUm Boyd and Zasn Pitts head the cast. Endorsement of State Warrants Purpose of Bill Representatives Abrame and Al len yesterday introduced a house bin which would change existing; laws to permit the state treasur er to endorse warrants not paid for want of funds when the gen eral fund of the treasury was empty and then to permit circn larixatloa of the warrants until paid at aa interest rate not ex ceeding S per cent a year. The bill calls for slight amendments to existing bookkeeping methods la the secretary of state's and treas urer's offices. heat cnaar snows coMraaisosfoe AMTI-KMOCK aATDtoonwrrT, sen oAsousns jAMvaav 76flotooiystopbKdaaoxismochooxmocor ope radon, bat increase power through de creased engine temperatures aad the harness ing of more waste beat. New 76 is also the most ECONOMICAL fuel yon can use. Because "pqmadlag U topped, wear oa bearings, wristpins, valves and other engine para is greatly ndaced,mla Imizing engine repairs. Oil lift Is lengthened because there is deaoer combusdo aad less free gasoliaa psssinfr the rion to dilate craok- case oiL Added MILEAGE is secared ia direct ratio to die waste heat turned into power. Tht price of New 76 Gasoliaa has not been Increased. Ifs today's greatest gasoline vabae. Tryst. " OURGUARANTU Afiw yea try ! gaOoas oc New IWoe 76, If ye do net tecegaJse aa R as year lecalpt end we Y POUI EE TP mm Carl A, PorUr hee arrived fa Salem to succeed James Carey as manager of the Warner Bros; theatres hero. Jack Weiss of the homo office' of -the company la Hollywood accompanied him hero and spent Thursday acquainting Porter with the city and his new responsibilities.. C j . v i Porter is sv theatre man of many years experience. He was connected with the Lewis-Marcus theatres - Ja Salt Lake City, was manager of the : RED do luxe theatre- la - Salt Lake City. He was also connected with the Fox West jCoastt chala for a time, .lo cated at sRedlands as manager there.-He came through Salem on a trip last fall aad was well Impressed with the city then. "I am delighted to come to Salem." said Mr. Porter. "My wife and daughter eame with me and we are getting located and know we will like it here." Jack Weiss reports that the atre are enjoying good runs of patronage especially when good features are offered. "Our thea tres In Loo. Angeles aad Holly wood are showing the new 'Sil ver Dollar film, and are having a splendid ran of business. This picture is proving; the big hit ef the winter season. It will come to Salem very soon now. Kiddles Feed Birds From Holiday Tree HAZEL GREEN. Jaa. i The primary aad beginners class dee orated the Christmas tree oa New Tear's day for the birds, using suet grain and apples. Miss Raby Woodward, children's worker di recting. is r a lapcoveeeat nils 1 IJescsend I watetead iocesl T .1 I A
