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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 14, 1933)
The OREGON STATESMAN, SslenV Oregon, Tuesday Morning, February li. 1933 , ; 'V 1 PAGE TEN -Resolved, that the United States on at the community elafc : TAX WMB t should agree to the cancellation ot the tnter-AlUed war debts." lag Friday Bight by the Ealem -chamber of commerce with Dr. K. Adams la charge. The "Haywire" orchestra la costume proved a . riot. The program also included reading. Miss L. Allen; reading, Beulah draham; trombone solo. Prof. W. B. Rauhat; cornet solo. Warren Biggerstoff, and violin solo, by Prof. Rauhurt, all accom panied by Mrs. Adams reading, j DUPONT GUEST OF MOUNTAINEERS BATON CHEF, E FOR HIE i PEBCHU OFF Program at Rickey . 11 Club Meeting Said Outstanding Event RICKEY. Feb. It An oat- County Heads.Favor Corbett V - Move, State Officials Frown on Cost Willamette Squad, to Jour $24,034 Paid In January, $17,331 Delinquent On 1931 Roll Mountain Belt Talking On Debt Question standlng- entertainment was pat Haxel Magee. - 1 ' DEBATEBSTD Ml! T rvr ESDII . r . .. .' . -' tmssar,e by tUd senate yester-4 Cay t Senator Corbett's bill re tuning responsibility for paying tor fcon-Tlolent Insane care to the Stat was farorably receired by TYpresentatlres of county govern ment and Questioned by' state of Tlclals who forsaw at least a 1 1ft t. 000 reduction In state in- totte budgeted for 1933-1934. Under the Corbett bill which was readily approred by the up per house, counties will hereafter ay nothing for insane patients caret. The state will collect, where possible, $20 a month from the states or the relatives of non violent Insane patients. Senator Corbett said there was no more reason why the counties Should pay for the car and sup port of non-Yiolent insane patients than for persons committed to the state penitentiary and other penal Institutions. He estimated that the annroval of his measure would tatTe Multnomah county approxi mately $150,000 annually, while Other counties would, benefit cor respondingly. "This is not a Multnomah coun ty measure," Senator: Uptpn said, but It applies to every county in the state. At the time the orig inal law was passed in 1931 it was represented that thero were only a few non-violent Insane pa tients la the Oregon Institutions and that the hospitals were being sed as a dumping ground by the county courts. It later developed that most of the insane patients were of the non-violent type". Ballot Charge Ofcebecl The senator passed Senator Ooss bill providing for changes fa the non-partisan ballot. The meaaare authorizes candidates for Judicial offices to designate on the ballot the county In which they reside and the printing of a 10 word statement giving their qual ifications and experience. Further provision is made that when the asmes of two candidates for an office are on the primary ballot enly the one receiving a majority at the Totes cast shall be on the ballot at the general election. Senator Dunne's bill authoriz ing the public utility commission er to employ a secretary and ex pert stenographer without salary limitation was approved over the protests of Senator Burke. The alary of the secretary to the state vtillty commissioner is now fixed by statute at $3000 a year. An adverse report of the Ju sticiary committee on a bill requir ing the sellers of goods, wares and merchandise, manufactured out- sdde ot the United States, to label thpm as such, was adopted after a spirited debate. The measure was Introduced by the senate agricul tural committee. Senator Upton declared that tnls was a matter that should be . bandied by the federal govern ment and not by the states. The measure was defended by Senator Woodward on the ground that the bread line would not be eliminated until local industry re ceived adequate and proper pro lection. "Taa way to correct the pres- et economic evil is to purchase products of our field and man- Kactarlng plants and not foreign iportatlons". Woodward said. The senate approved a bill by t V'f n J fill : ' ijv -6 ' K It r till H v ?yi-Vi u rym iikt & imCf s ' :JLS FbfaiBeocK, Florida '-v-::-.'-.'5sx-: y . r ' i . ; ;',!' ' )V - " P v'. - - X Forced down in a snowstorm in the rugged mountains of Pennsylvania. Richard du Pont, 24-year-old scion of one of the country's proudest ana richest families, is shown aa be enjoyed the hospitality of a poor mountaineer family, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wingrove, who sheltered and fed him until his plane had been extricated from the perilous perch where it landed. The young heir, not wishing to embarrass the good people, told them his name was "Dick," a mechanic for du Pont's. He was loud in his praise of the Wingroves' kindness. Photo shows thi mountaineer housewife serving a meal to the heir of millions. Girl Scouts From Amity Get Awards AM ITT, Feb. 13 The Wild Rose troop of Girl Scouts held its first court of awards Saturday night at the Church of Christ. Miss Martha Groves was general chairman for the silver tea which was given following the awards. This was a public affair. The awards were as follows: Second class badge: Jean Van nice, Juliann Abraham, Dorothy Groves, Gladys Richter, Martha Groves, Iris Stephen, Marjorle Glesy, Gladys Wentworth, Doro thy Shields, Lola Shields. Health winner: Martha Groves, Jean Vannice, Iris Stephen, Gla dys Richter, Gladyce Wentworth, Juliann Abraham, Lela and Dor othy Shields, Dorothy Groves, Marjorle Glesy. Citizen: Iris Stephen, Lela Shields. Laundress: Gladyce Wentworth, Lela and Dorothy Shields, Iris Stephen. Athlete: Martha and Dorothy Groves, Lela Shields, Iris Stephen, Gladyce Wentworth. Handywoman: Iris Stephen, Lela Shields. Hostess: Jean Vannice, Juliann Abraham, Gladys Richter. Tenderfoot: Representative Lewis authorizing cities and towns to purchase, own and operate telephone systems and condemn property therefor. Senator Burke's bill providing for a one-man state tax commis sion at a salary of $3600 a year was indefinitely postponed. The commission is now composed of three members. 4 f , ,ft : am A 1 - ' r . ' -5- s -. v i- Ot f Jeanne Abraham and Gladys Richter.- Mrs. Margaret Daniels, troop captain, presented the badges and Mr. Daniels gave a brief talk. Presiding at the tea were Wan da VanHorn and Ernestine Groves, members of the troop committee. Serving were Dorothy and Martha Groves, Jeanne and Juliann Abraham, Dorothy Shields, Marjorle Glesy. This program was given dur ing the tea hour: Reading, Iris Stephens; song, La-Wa-Sl patrol; mandolin solo Jean Vannice; quartet, Irish Ste phen. Gladys Richter, Juliann Abraham and Jean Vannice play, Gladyce Wentworth and Le la Shields; song Cleawox patrol reading, Marjorle Glesy; reading Barbara Zahier. Resolution in ior Walther Pension Senator Corbett Introduced memorial in the senate Monday urging congress to enact legisla- tion whereby George Charles Walther of Multnomah county would receive a federal pension of $100 a month. Walther was shot and seriously wounded by a pro hibition agent several months ago, and has since been In a hos pital in Portland. He was said to have been an innocent bystander, and was not in any way involved in the raid which resulted In the shooting. Wrinkles in paper dials used as clock faces have been traced by bureau ot standards' scientists to abnormal expansion of the paper n the moist air. jt la cvttf corner of tfct world, both bort ad overeeai, wterem you Had Joy in tifctis tlwtTs'LncVtea Htitf Character.. for a perfect start Mildness.. for perfect enjoyment You'll recognise it instantly the fragrant, full-tlavortd character of Lucky Strike's tine tobaccos. And then tiie tempting ddi dousness of these fine tobaccot it enriched and purified by ecause"h's toasted" Tax collections for the first month of 1131 were considerably more than 10 per cant eft from collections la January, 1131, ac cording to a tabulation made by Deputy Tax Collector Butler. In January, 133. landowners deliv ered over a total of $34,014.93. For the same period a year ago, the total waa $53,453.1$. Tax receipts for last month on the 1931 tax roll, delinquent No vember 7. 1932, was $17,331.44. In January, 1932, persona who had neglected to pay on the 1930 assessment before it came delin quent In November, 1931, carried In $45,588.69 for the tax col lector. As the 1938 tax roll has no yet been turned over to the sher iff, no 1932 payments have been made. The '32 roll will bo turned over late this month or early in March. The January collections for the two years follow 1931 1930 ..$17,331.44 2,654.81 1,668.55 1,518.95 148.75 1833 110.57 120.51 45,588.69 5,593.59 913.84 190.95 1932 150.87 115.21 1929 1928 1927 Roll 1926 1925 1924 . The high 13.85 school tuition pay ments on the 1932 roll, held up because of litigation In the courts, during January totaled $517.49. CALLED SUDDENLY DAYTON, Feb. 13 Albert Senn, about 6, familiarly known aa "Cap" Senn of the Pleasant dale neighborhood, was found dead in his home Saturday morn ing. Two nephews visited him un til 9 p. m. Friday and he was ap parently well when they left. He Is survived by two brothers. Attorney Frank F. Senn and Ed ward Senn of Portland, and two sisters, Mrs. Selma Robinson of Portland and Mrs. Nettle McCal lum, Tacoma, Wash. Mr. Senn was born in Wiscon sin and with his parents In early childhood came to Dayton where he has since made his home. For 20 years he was engaged in steamboat work, on the Grey Ea gle and Eugene, and his run was from Astoria to Eugene. He serv ed as captain of the boats. LEEPER HOME DESTROYED JEFFERSON, Feb. IS J. Garland Forbes of the Millers burg district accompanied Ernest McKinnay into the Alsea country Saturday. McKinney had just re ceived word that the homestead home of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Lee per burned last week destroying the entire contents. Mrs. Emma McKinney, Murray Leeper and Miss Ida Carson, teacher of the Ten-Mile school, were staying at the Leeper home at the time of the fire and their elothing also burned. Mrs. Leeper Is a sister of Mr. McKinney. HIV the famous "Toasting' proc ess that exclusive treatment which makes tobaccos really mild. Only Luddes offer these two benefits and for these two tea sons -"Character and Mild ne Luckiei Please!" IB, "Z-- m-4 - i I 15 ! - Ml 1.5 1 1 - Diicf JoMnh Shunatona. Indian or chestra leader and radio star, who hu been invited by the Booserelf Garner Inaurural Committee to w hi. all-Indian band at the Inan gural Ball in Washington following the induction ox we nww amuui fntinn nn March 4. Chief Shuna- tona acted in that capacity during the inauguration ceremonies in iva. You don't need to pay high prices for high fashions at Vards! . . Wew Spring Dresses ' k-tied necklines, capes, Etta, puffy sleeve on straight skirts will make vou look slim a a reed. Fresh spring pastels; rose, beige, bloe, aqua. The new lighter - than navy, navy, black or light prints. Values Sizes 14 - 18 - Priced for A group of amaslng values, crepes and Including Jumper two-piece knit dresses and dresses. They might have stepped these quaintly charming Spring Eats quills ! Gay ninety" ideas . and 1933 successes. Vlscas and shiny petalline straws i - m - - -.. i - . - Ralph McCuHomgh, Portland. senior at "Willamette nnlrersity, Ross Knotts, Junior from The Dalles, and John Hudln, Salem Junior, will leare here tomorrow on a week's debate tour. They are scheduled to meet teams from the Unirersity ot Nevada at Reno, the Unirersity ot Utah at Salt Lake City, Brigham Young uni versity la. Ptoto, Utah. North west Nazarene college in Nampa. Idaho, and the College of Idaho at CaldwelL McCullough. who. la completing his fourth year aa a Willamette debater, will leave the other two at Salt Lake City Sunday to re turn to the campus where he will start strenuous training tor the two extempore speaking contests in which ho will represent Wll lamette this spring, the first the state contest here March 10 and the second the Pacific coast con test in Eugene If arch 11. Ru41n this year won first in the state after-dinner speaking contest; both he and Knotts are debating their third year here. 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