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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 19, 1933)
--: '';.! .-si .... t .1 v- ...- V i : PAGE TWO Governor Asks Legislature Jo Memorialize National Congress In Matter (OoBtnrae4 from peg 1) laded te tne Amirleu Telephone and Telegraph company, the Wei tern Electric Watt Congress to Provide Regulation The gorernor recommended that the Oregon legislature mem orlalise the national congress to eaact legislation conferring upon : the interstate commerce commis : alon or other adequate agency au. ' thority to investigate and regn , late Interstate telephone ratea and service. The recommendation ape cidcaUy named the -holding pany and monopolistie features ot vne American Telephone and Tel egraph company.' Necessity of legislation empow ering the State Utilities cnmraln. aloner to assess the costs and ex penses of investigations against uuuues investigated was stressed ur the message. Under present state- statutes, the expenses of a utility defending itself against Jte inTestigationa are paid by we raw payers, the governor saux. Must Have Finances Kqnal to Utilities "It is to the interest of the ; ratepayers that the state utlli ties commissioner be provided with financial resources compar able to those of the ntllitv. This action is essential if far and ade quate nrestlcatlons ara tn ha : conducted and if the interests of tne public are to hare proper protection." Illinois. Michigan. Ohio mi nesota and Wisconsin were cited as; incladed amone atatea that hav been conducting telephone lnrestlgatlons for periods np to I nine, years. All work of the various axtand i ed state inTestigationa to the present time have been inecMn. I fnlly frustrated, legislators were aavised. Because of the difficulty of se curing adeauate recnlatlon through state commissions. Gov ernor Meier explained, the need for increased federal activity is apparent, as well as for more In tensive state investigational work. Oregon now is Investigating the Pacific Telephone and Telegraph company, subsidiary of the Ameri eon Telephone and Telegraph, but with limited funds, the governor said. Dallas Teams Too Much for Amity Squads AMITY, Jan. 18. The Amity B squad basketball team played Dallas B squad at Amity gym. Tuesday night, with the score 32 10 in favor of Dallas. Amity A squad also played Dal las A squad. Dallas was in the lead during the entire game. The final score was 55-10 in favor of Dallas. O AIL from San Fraa- Cisco on Sunday, March 26 for a wonderful voyage on the super-lux srious Empress of Britain Tie the Panama Canal to Europe, arriving in Cher : bomrg and Southampton oo April 18... spend en chanting hours st Balboa ..Cristobal a gay day and night at Havana... shop, ping and an evening. In New York. ..then across the broad Atlantic Year companions ill be world eraeellare with tatsreetiel tales at saw tiara ht ttjyt, ladle, Siaaa, taw Orient . . . year llsar h a lleaiem of spaa J. hoary i that wfll afford year t travel thrill. Can new far complete eetafls aad aafermirtea; fare freaa Sna Fraacteca er tee Aaleks. fcndad- tog meals and berth, tl Pacific kCeelkeWMeVaeeC III Beme of 23c Talkies LAST TIMES TODAY : THE PHANTOM Of CRESTVVOOD BaCMeaM COVmB aWflaVeMOMal Onmfaag Friday Saturday n r OLLYVJOO U 0X1 The Call Board ; . By OLIVE M. DOAK HOLLYWOOD Today BJcardo Cortes in The Pnantom of Crest- V vvs tVIta. -Tom Mix in "The Fourth Horseman". GRAND Today - Constance Bennett in Two Against the World". Friday Tim McCoy and Noah Beery m "Cornered". WARNER BROS. ELSIXORK Today Edmund Lowe in "The Devil is Driving". Friday Wallace Beery in "Flesh". a WARNER BROS. CAPITTOL Today Joan Blondell and Wallace Ford in "Central Park". Friday Randolph Scott in "Wild Mesa". (Continued from pas 1) valued at around $1000. Much of It, they say, was in the possession of the Woods in Idaho. A large portion ot the stolen goods has never been reported as missing. The persoos charged with the burglaries, police report, appar ently Intended using the furnish ings in their homes. As far as is known only a watch was sold; and that has been recovered. Sale of a guitar at a local pawn shop resulted In the arrest yes terday of Loren Hall, 28, his two stepsons, Arlle Matlock, 12, and Floyd N. Matlock, 15, on charges or looting automobiles. Wilbur Hall and Leonard Ferguson, both young boys, also were taken into custody last night in connection with these tliefts. Pill Rollers of Artillery Drop Tilt to Turner The Medics, basketball team of the medical detachment, 249th C. A., lost a close game, 24 to 22, to the Turner town team on the armory floor Wednesday night. Turner was ahead by six points at faalf time; the Medics rallied in the fourth period and went into the lead but were un able to hold it. The advantage shifted five times In that period before Mc- Cnlley of Turner, with 40 sec onds remaining to play, looped the field goal that counted for victory. E. Gath of Turner and Clutter of the Medics tied for high point honors with eight points each. Summary: Medics Turner Clutter 8 ...... F .. . 7 McCulley Utter F. . . . 8 E. Gath Gillette 6 C 4 Tong Kaafman 2 .... G ... . 1 Givens E-rre 5 G 2 Martin King 2 S. 2 Fletcher State Financial Snarl is Theme For Meet Today ALBANY. Ore.. Jan. 18 (AP) Charles H. Widder. president of the Oregon council of the Nation al Securities association, announ ced today that the council will meet at Salem tomorrow to dis cuss recommendations for a legis lative program designed to safe guard Oregon's financial stabil lty. Ways and means committees of both house and senate have been invited to attend the meeting. which will be presided over by T. 8. Potwin, chairman of the council's legislative committee, Too Late to Classify WANTED to rent on long time lease, modern home, S to 4 bedrooms, close to statebouse. Write box IS 2, Statesman. EVEN ARRESTED IN BUflGLABY UP MaSJMnbMS)anlkBBV I manlraaaa I I ' ' I II l-"' ' ' 'J1- " ' i. 9 III 1H lUmUKKUW anaaAiuituAi n 1 flV t 1 H The I K HEPEALEFFOHT School Transportation law Attacked in McPaillips Bill is Issue Here (Continued fron: pax It tha commissioner deems unreas onable, and believes legislative regulation would hit a popular note with the taxpayer. Tuition in Some Districts Too High "This is not a personal problem with me. for my district. St. Paul, has a high school and so I do not need to pay into the tuition fund". Smith stated. Gates, Turner, Mill City, St. Paul and even Gervais are too high on the per capita cost for high school students, the commis sioner believes. The tabulation tor the per capita, or tuition, cost in high schools in this county fol lows: Silverton. 198.48; Aumsville, 32.94; Jefferson. 178.45; Gates, $174.42; Salem, $84.80; Scotts Mills. 188.17; Stayton. $71.52: Turner, $120.88; Woodburn, 993.09; Mill City. $122.20; Union high at Gervais, $101.58; Hub bard, $97.67; Union high at St. Paul, $119.58. WQDDCRAFT SEATS OFFICERS FOR YEAR AMITY. Jan. It The Nelrb- bors of Woodcraft held their in stallation of officers in the Woodcraft hall Mondar. Tha fol lowing officers were installed: Bessie Lounzen, guardian neighbor; Eleanor Craven, past guardian neighbor; Maris Yin cent, advisor; Bertie Yan Bos kirk, magician; Edna Rlerson, attendant: Elisabeth Yanniea. clerk; Emma Rosen balm, bank er; cordis Morrison, sentinel; LaYerna Meppers, sentinel; Sar ah Burr and Fred Vincent, man agers; Helen McCarty, musician; Russeu Lawson, flag bearer: Fay Morrison, C. and guard; Yelma Glandon, press correspondent, Elizabeth Vanice. senior guar dian. Mrs. Sarah Burr was Installing officer, assisted by Cora New man. Fay Morrison and Howard Strout. A short program was riven and refreshments served to 75 people. 105 New Pupils Are Registered At High School To date 105 new students have been registered for the second semester of the school year at Sa lem senior high school with the possibility of a few more names being added before the start of the new term, Monday, January 30. First semester class work ends January 25. giving students a short vacation. Of the new students 67 are reg istered from Parrish Junior high. 29 from Leslie Junior high and the remainder from out of town. TO TEST TAX LAW PORTLAND, Ore., Jan. 18 (AP) A suit to contest the con stitutionality of the law which created the Multnomah county tax supervising and conservation commission was filed in circuit court here today by Al Mason, truck driver for the county. JAPANESE! PRINCE DIES TOKYO. Thursday, Jan. 19. (AP) Prince Mlchlxane Kujo, uncle of the emperor, died today of cerebral thromo?1. He was 63 years old. 666 LIQUID . TABLETS SALVB INSURANCE If yoe will take 6M Liquid or Tablets and place 066 Salve tn nostrils every morning wntH March 1, 10SS, and yoa get alek during the time, your Druggist will retnrn your money. Send mm vour Testimonial. OREGON STATESMAN, Salen. House Bills Introduced B. H. U Br Pant. Ta eoaWe teHg- ioua. charitable, eaacatlaaal aaa tike aar paratlaaa ta maka elaaaificatioaa ( taair mcmbcnhipi by empowering thsm ta eiaa tfr oinabera according ta thai mpaa tii periodical coatribatiaae at faaa ar dart and other aaaaaa. H. B. 73 Er U r. Allea aaA Sesatar Hen. Ta eaanra bar limit a Caiaaaa pheaiant and aaaioa far Hoarariaa part rid rea ia Wallowa eouatr. H. B. 71 Bf rraak VL Hiltoa. To ra hibit catchiar at eraba Uca taaa aovaa inchea from paint ta point aero an hack, la Alaea bay aad rivwr. H. B. T4 By Tamer. Ta aaaatr eoarta antoarity ta allaUaata poaalty aad interest aa deliaqaeat tazoa. H. ft. 7S By Stoekdala. KalaUag as earryiav af flroernu ta aatoaaabilaa. Bo peal aectioa 64, Chapter 870, Oregon laws 1031. Eooto Joint BeaolatUm By Price aaa Cbjisnaa. Ursa citlxana ta adopt tte alo gaa. "Bay Aaaoriaaal" Ho aaa Joint ifoawial Ko. 9 By Lr ia, Abrama, Chrism a and Benatora Dlak aoa and Haaletk ProTida (or iataratati com pa eta aad trcatiea and eooporatioa aa ta Columbia river development. KICK DEFEATS REILLY OF BOSTON -PORTLAND, Ore., Jan. H (AP) Al Karaslck of Portland, defeated Pat Reilly of Boston two falls out of three in the main event of tonight's wrestling exhibition here. Karaslck weigh ed 190 pounds and Reilly 197. Karaslck took the first fall in 2o minutes with a series of re verse headlocks. Reilly evened tne count in 10 minutes wltn a flying tackle. Karaslck won the deciding fall in less than four minutes on a crotch and . half Nelson. Police Sergeant Chet Wiles, 17S. Portland, took one fall and the match from Herman Olson, 174, Portland, with a wrlstlock in the fourth of five scheduled rounds that made up the semi wlndup. Bulldog Mallory. 147. Birm ingham, Ala., won the prelim lnary from Spike Ashby, 146, Chicago, on a foul. Davidson Placed On Retired List; Is Rail Pioneer PORTLAND. Jan. IS. (AP) Charles A. Hart, general counsel for Northern Pacific and Great Northern railroads, announced -to day the retirement of A. J. David son, general manager of the Spo kane. Portland ft Seattle railway for the past IS years. .The S. P. S. railway is owned (Jointly by tne Northern lines. Charles Don nelly, president ot the Northern Pacific railroad, who alio recent ly took over the presidency of the s. v. s., signed tne order. Davidson, who has been ill for several weeks, will soon be at the retirement age of 70. He was re garded as one of the most capable operating officials ot railroads in the west. Ruegnitz Will Speak To 4-L Group Friday SILVERTON, Jan. 18 W. C. Ruegnitz, president of the 4-L organization ot the state, will be the guest speaker of the local group Friday night. Officers will also be Installed. The meeting ot the group is a postponed affair. GOES TO GOLD END ALH PIONEER, Jan. 18 Mrs. An na Brock went to Goldendale Wash., for an extended visit with her son Glen, who nsed to be route S mail carrier. Mr. Brock motored down to get his mother and take her home with, him. LAST TIMES TODAY Action! llmutl W I Romance I MMaaMe Excite mad! Edmund Lowe - TOMORROW... THE BIGGEST H I . YOU'LL' LAUGH. I H Oregon, Thnrsday Morning, cash ra OF STATESTUDIED Conferences With Bankers Yield no Promise of Immediate Relief (Continued from page 1) start soon treasury officials in- dlcated. Commenting on the increasing possibility that the state may bo forced on a warrant basis, ofns ials said Oregon's last issue of L O. U.'s was la 1921. Warrants also were given in payment ot ob ligations in years including 1912 and 1913. If the long-threatened warrant Issues are made soon, it was point ed out, they will be marketable by holders only at a loss of face value. The warrants would not draw interest, as result of Gov ernor Meier's veto of a recent bill submitted for the purpose of mak ing Issues more easily negotiable. The difficult period in lmmeai- ate financing will continue most Intense until May when returns will start on Intangibles, personal income and excise taxes. in IS FILED (Continued from page 1) ium of two years against the fore closure of certificates ot delin quency and real property mort gage. An emergency clause Is at tached to this bill. Under the provisions of a bill drafted by Senators Booth and Lee it wonld bo unlawful to issue a marriage license within a period of three days immediately follow ing the date of application there for. A similar bill Introduced at the 1929 legislative session was defeated. The senate approved a house bill introduced by the Joint ways and means committee authorising an appropriation of S20.000 to de fray the costs ot the present legis lative session. Legislators said additional appropriations for this purpose would be required later. Evangelical Men Observe Father And Son Banquet The Men's Brotherhood of the First Evangelical chnrch observ ed its annual father and son ban quet at the chnrch parlors Tues day night, with Dr. L. L. Hockett, president, presiding. The address of the evening was given by Rev A. L. Lonsberry of the First Ev angelical chnrch at Monmouth. J. F. Ulrich spoke for the dads. on "The Ideal Son I Wonld Like. and Dolph Ballantyno responded for the sons on "The Ideal Father for Me.H About 50 men and boys attend ed the function. The banquet was served by the Golden Rule class of the church. Rev. Emory W. Pettlcord Is pastor ot the church. Zinn Estate is Appraised and Totals $6152.62 Inventories in the Amanda J Browning and the Zinn J. Zinn es tates were filed with, the county clerk late yesterday. The Browning estate is evalua ted at $3,SS4.S by A. A. Ouef- froy, T. M. Hicks and Frank Lynch. In the Zinn estate, the inven tory totals 88,152.62 and Includes 14,400 in Liberty bonds. Apprais ers were Horace Marsters, Ed- gar B. Perrin and Walter Wood. Wynne Gibson C01IS ID T 1 ...MO V V' S H ' ir rJ a r f 9 v m mmmm January 19, 1933 Senate Bills Introduced SL B. 40 By OaJaaaak. Balatfaf a Oa aaaatiaa eC gUU, aagaaiaa aad lakarl- fulfill 8. B. 41 By Calaaeek. BeUtUg aa Baa for laneritaaee taxea. B. B. 43 By Diekaea. Solatia to trial by tea aaart, tka etfeet a fiadinf af taa trial aaart, graattag maw trial, aad taa prooodaro aa appeal to taa eapreme aaart tram rack jadcawat, S. B. i Br JHekaoa, PrerUia tkat tba raloatiea af atfUtioa aaad far rata atakiaf parpeeea alee a ball bo aaad fee taxation parpoaaa. 8. B. 44 By Booth, Lea, el al Belat tar ta the ia nance of marriage Ueenaea, aad requiring aa fate it ai of three daya elapao after appucatioa before tataaaee the lieeaea. 8. B. AS By Spaaldiag. Relating to nigfcwara aad their tmproremoat. 8. B. .48 By Die aeon. iTocianag a moratorium af two yea re agaiaat tba fere cloture ef certificatee of deliaoaeaey aad real property mortgagea, aad declaring a a emergency. B. M. 47 ey jsorao, at au rreriaiag for the abolitioa af the office ef etate budget director, aad preTidiag that the duties af thia departmeat shall ba traae terred to the etate beard at control. 8. B. 48 By Burke, at aL Limiting the aalary ef the aeeretary ef the lUte board ef control to $3600 a year. a. B. 49 By Upton. Clarifying exist ing laws relating to wage exemption!. TO BE DEED FRIDAY Sponsors ot Boy Scout activities from Linn, Polk and Marlon conn, ties will assemble at the Marlon hotel at 6:30 o'clock tomorrow night for the annual banquet of Cascade area council. At this time the new officers will be Installed and the Incoming president, Irl S. McSherry, will announce commit tee appointments for 1933. The program over which J. T. Delaney is to preside, will include invocation by Rev. George H. Swift, annaal reports of scout of ficers and committees, announce ment of objectives for 1933, em ployment of an executive and general discussion. O. H. Obert euffer, executive for the Portland scout area, will be the main speak er. Supervision oi Champoeg Park To be Revised A new code for the supervision of the Champoeg Memorial park will be suggested to the legisla ture by the state board of control. it was announced here yesterday. The Oregon Historical society will be asked to assist in drafting the code. J. W. Maruny of Monmouth was employed by the board as care taker ot the park to succeed Al bert J. Toiler, who resigned re cently. It was Indicated that a lecturer would bo employed at the park during the summer months. The board anthorized the pur chase ot a cash register for the state tax commission. McGEK FAMILY GOBIES LYONS. Jan. 18 Mr. and Mrs. Carl McKee and her moth er have arrived from California to take u residence on their farm here. lOHG-Uu? MotorOil only 0 Por Gallon In bulk AnNUAL SCOUT MEET It flgvnt LESS THAN 70c per quart whtn bought fa f aoiu for the finest western ell told AT ANY PRICE I Long Run Oil b refined exclu sively for ta by out of the largest refin ers of qutbty oils la tne west Equal to ANY oil on Nawtaaaty f J;AIIrls-v Oldtttandtxargat HUtaXLenof ; iiconn Two Become Life Scouts; Silverton to be Host For Next Court Seventy-five boy scouts of Matv ion and Polk counties earned awards for the monthly court of honor held at the court house here last night. The next court will be held at Silverton Febru ary 15, it was announced. Awards earned were as fol lows: Life scout Grant Adams, troop 20, Falls City and Chester Lanktree, 6, Salem. Star scout Ray Baldy. 8, Che mawa. First class merit badges Her bert Moreley, Geno Kennedy, as sistant scout master, and S. C. Austin, troop committee man, 4, Salem; Chester Lanktree, scout master, Robert Redfern, Calvin Redfern, and Conrad Prange, 4, Salem; Leslie Evans. Ray uaiay and Simeon Bean, Chemawa; Ro bert Clark, Perry Thrapp. and William Foster, 12, Salem; Nor man Cameron, 14, Salem; Win ston Gosser, 15, wesi saiem; Roy Brady, field commissioner, Silverton; Ralph Langiey, assist ant scoot master. Glen warn, Harlan Anderson.-James Ander son, Harold Odman and Jack My ers, 20, Silverton; Donald Clark. Grant Adams, Hugh Heritage and Connie Hylton, Falls City. Tfrat rlaaa acout Harold Al len, 4, Salem; Conrad rrang. Frank Chamberlain ana Aivan Pruitt, 6. Salem; George Cum mings. Franklyn Junean. John Blacketer and Ore Wiggins. Che mawa; Clayton Anderson. 12, Sa lem: Connie Hylton. Falls City. Second class merit badges Marvin Hardin and Alan Pruitt, 6, Salem: Elmer George, Frank lyn Juneau. Clifford Olson and George Cummings. Chemawa: Billy Bentson. Elmer Smith and Leo Smith, 12, Salem; Jesse Wright. Leonard Beaman, Fred Tartanl. James O'Brien, Cecil Rlavlock. Leslie Guy. Frank Ra- taezyk. Edwin S torts. Wayne Schaffer, Frank Pierce and G ro ver Work, 14, Salem; Frauds Wise, West Salem; Lester Lud- Tonight is PAL NITE Bring the Coupon below ff I X l I'lV x I. m v ' r f i) li1 r as ipail irnciKETr ADMIT ONE one 25e paid sdanissfom GOOD TONIGHT ONLY GD5AWID C New Empty Cant For Sal.) 25c per quart the market. G0 tionally advertised oils selling at 35c quart. Jj la talk Bring Can I GaL SAX 20-3040. .$4 S GaL SAX 20-304O. 2.95 1 GaL SAX 50 .69 5 GaL SAX 50 3.25 1 Get. SAX 20-30-40. 39 S Get SAX 20-30-40L 1.85 I GaL SAX " .44 SOaiSAXSQ 2.10 SO GaL Orura SA.L 20-30-40, par Near Kaaafy 6 Volt 13 PIcto "nircsnncnn yourow i : Ufi.1 akiiUmnU V Siaaa sills larrery far He seeeUr 4 ( Mens sal t SOI Km CoinnaerciaJ - Ylksos, St. Silverton. Eacond elan scoot .In drew Paris. -8tuart- Cameron Blaln Stuart and Byron Randall, 4, Sa lem; William Blakesle. Chema wa; Ned B arris. It, Salem; Har old Blakeley. 14. Salem; Glas Loek. Felix Foster, Ttacent Wes tenhonsm and Andrew Coleman, If, Salem. 6BE11 BEE DIES AT DALLAS DALLAS. Jan. 18. (Special) George W. MeBee. 88, former county commissioner here and father ot the Polk county goat in dustry, died early Wednesday morning. Funeral services will be held here Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Mr. McBee was born in Mis souri and crossed the plains with his parents in 1852. He lived In Salem as a young man. He served as commissioner with B. F. Mc Lench. who ..died about a month ago. For years he was president of the Mohais Growers' associa tion. He was a life member of the Masonic lodge "at Dallas, belong ing to that order for more than 50 years. His wife was Mary Lebold. Children who survive are: Leon ard H., president of the state Farmers onion; John, Garland and George Frederick, all of Dal las; W. P. McBee of Toledo, and Mrs. Morris Haghes of Dallas. Mrs. S. A. Johnson of Salem, is a sister. Groenlria In thia city. January 16. Mrs. Marjorle Groening. former resi dent ot 125 West Lincoln. She 1 e a r e s a widower. Retnharl Greening of Salem; daaghter. Mo djeskJh of Salem; father, W. B. Hutchins of Marlon. O.; mother, Lola L. Hutchins, also ef Marion; sister. Mrs. O. F. Johnson of Sa lem. Funeral services will be held from the chapel ot W. T. Rlgdoa and Son, Thnrsday, January 19, at 1:89 p. m., with Rev. J. R. Slmonds officiating. Interment Belcrest Memorial park. TWO AGflinT TH6 I'JOnLD Mdt kaXuitom a M. lit. TDilEATTIDIE pedd sopfiEUE 100 Puro PEnnsYLVAnm OIL only ME Por Gallon in bulk - Ob ituary Jest think I Only 76c per Quart wfctn bought la gtUons I Pennsylvania's Itnest genuine Hotlcr County crude refined by the famous Sttarples Process end DOUBLE DIS TILLED I Tests ts well or better then na a at -s m w batt.ry KZ aarrirely ef new, Ugk eraaje t cyCeater cars. Cearartesi 12 aaeatks , Serlas aaada . . . AT ANT rtics ... I OurWlaaraandWeat- with 2 and S vaar suaantaaa respective ee are wm rlneat eae- i S V i . t , i 4 ! 0 a 4 a , 1 - I A. TeL T1TT : Aaa fa 3 J- i