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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (March 14, 1933)
PAGE TWO COAST CHIP Final Clash is Marked by Terrific Fighting and Dearth of Scoring (CoBtinoed from U. championship aloe the confer mm was divided Into Northern aad Bottbera dtrtsion nd the third time sine then that a Northern division team nas taken the title. . The cao van seeetacular throagaoat, the first half for its ataxic ot ecoring and the seeond halt for lis fighting by both teams for the ndvsntage. resulting In the acare betas tied tiirea times Gattero, who sprain ed his ankle In tha final play of Saturday s gam when the Trojans were far ahead, was on the bench until the fHal minutes, when he was rusn ed in for a. few plays In an effort to take the tip-off, which Lewis hal been getting consistently. His ankle was so weak, however, that Coach Barry quickly relieved him. 1,-ivi Cairorts in snot Under Basket The Orangemen changed their k!fense somewhat tonight, put ting Lewis under tne Dassei. where he dropped in the opening basket in the first minute. Then tha game went scoreless tor 10 minutes, the longest for either team this season. Each team miss ed two tree throws before Kelly finally dropped In a long shot, to be followed by Nemer, who sank one from the sideline. Close guarding and wide shooting then stopped all scoring for the re mainder of the halt save for free throws and a lone basket by O'Connell. A technical foul on Lewis for tailing to report at the halt gave Nemer a gilt shot to start the scoring in the second half and Foss sank a long side shot to give the Trojans a five-point ad vantage. Then the Orangemen started connecting. Lenchitsky, who was high scorer with 7 points, fol lowed Hibbard's basket with an other to tie the count at 11-all. An exchange of fouls knotted It at 12. and baskets by Lenchitsky and Nemer evened it again at 14. Lenchitsky got a tip-In shot to put the Orangemen out in front, and they were not again headed. In the final minutes the Staters held the ball and efforts of the Trojans to get It brought several fouls. Just as the gun ended the game, Hlbbard fouled Anderson, but he missed both shots as the crowd Tushed put onto the floor. Summary: U. S. C. (18) O Nemer, f 2 Elliot, t 0 Foss, e 1 Browsing, c-t 0 Bescos, g 0 Kelly, g 1 Holbrook, g 2 P 1 1 0 1 0 4 0 PF 3 4 2 1 1 0 0 Totals Oreicoa State (24) O'Connell, f 1 Hibbard. t .. 1 Lewis, e z Hill, c 0 Lenchitsky, G 3 McDonald, g 0 Davis, g 0 11 1 1 3 1 0 1 0 1 4 1 0 1 2 1 10 Totals T Referee, Jimmy Mitchell, Spo kane; umpire, R. J. Folgate, Wal la Walla. I VALID, IS CHARGE Rafus C. Holman, state treas urer, yesterday questioned the constitutionality of H. B. 343, which sets forth the method In which the state can Issue warrants and mark them not paid for want of funds. In a public letter, copies of which were sent Governor Mei er and Secretary of State Hoss, Iiolman declares: "This law. In my Judgment, Is in direct violation of section one, Article three ot -the state consti tution. It deprives the state treas urer from performing the duties Imposed upon him by the consti tution by giving control of hand ling pablle funds into the hands of three state officers, two of whom have no authority under the constitution to exercise any of the functions of the state treas urer. "It appears to me that the leg islature is powerless to either di rector or indirectly direst tho state treasurer of his general con trol of state funds. May I suggest that you have the question I have raised in this letter immediately decided by the state supreme court". Grge) First Pictures - CAUFORNIA . EARTHQUAKE L i'rf J Summary of Major Of Late Session TAXES: ' - New Income tax, S to 7 In stead of 1 to 5: 1800 and $1500 exemption instead of $1500 and $2500; $300 .for $400. Penalty and Interest waived on all taxes delinquent for 19 SO and theretofore; f 1t years given for 10-lnstallment settlement of bal ance. New inheritance tax rates. Gift tax, first was passed In state - General galea tax with referen dum clause. Real estate' tax effective 1134, to be payable in four equal quar terly installments; payment dates March 15, June 15, September 15, December 16. Three per cent dis count allowed for payment In full on or before March 15: eight per cent interest charge ou all delin quent payments. Four-cent per pound tax placed on sale ot all oleomargarine products In state. All tax units authorized to ac cept their warrants as legal ten der in settlement of tax claims, Changes made In administra tive code on state Income, excise and inheritance taxes; capital gains and losses clause amended. ROADS AND HIGHWAYS: One cent tax added to gasoline. auto licenses set at $5, July 1, 1933: January 1, 1934. One mill per ton mile on tracks and busses and new regulation power. $1,600,000 to counties in 1933 $460,000 annually for second ary highways to be handled by state. Flat $2.50 auto license fee pro vided until July 1, 1933. BUDGET AND ECONOMY: ct,to .nnrn,ltlM, tn Man- v .f. V. i mum ,&j),4 comparea wun wunaj xVovu,. Uniform salary cuts ranging from 5 to 30 adopted. Diversion from higher educa- tlon millage approved to extent of $508,000, money going to general fund. jujob JlKASlRKi tsPASSisu: tteaucuuu oi interest, raies oa smaii loans up 10 v auu vu 1an. nr. tA I 'f ft ft laft itDAliailVail I " lv "- " I $5,000,000 Willamette river project aeieaiea. i Statewide vote on Oregon's con- stitutlonal prohibition sections mitting up to $30 a month to per defeated. sons 70 or mnr nun r Beckman bill for sale of beer in state, with referendum clause, defeated. Reopening of Columbia river to fishwheel operations b a r r e d; sell goods for less than whole change In upper Willamette river salerg nre-determlnH r.taii status voted down. Two-year mortgage moratori- ura bills, Repeal of present transporta- tion act, affecting high schools. Severance tax on timber. To amend code regarding oste- opaths' licenses (failed to pass To provide a state board of ar- chitects. To make self-sustaining boards pool funds In general fund and submit to ways and means appro- priations for operating expenses, RELIEF: State committee set up to ad- it-4. -.if. a t r wi funds: $15,000 for local onera - tions aDBrooriated. tv,i viiivii(uicu tur aww relief funds, If sales tax becomes -t. I. vZi OTlzea "8U w law. Iant" mwked unpaid for want ot Governor given full power to negotiate loans from federal srov- ernment for relief and to SAcnra funds for industries where pos- ..vi- sible cretion in mortgage foreclosure actions; Foreclosures wnere aeoi - or has made every reasonable ef- ion to pay deemed against pub- He policy, Board of five created to survav self-liquidating projects and to se- cure loans thereon; $30,000 ap- Dropriated. State and county lands to be made available on long-time ap- prcpriation to get "land hungry people" back to soil. Appropria- tion of $7000 obtained. county courts given wide pow- ers to give or sell county-owned land to needy people. , ; , . A7uva.u,v wiuuijr umi yiu u - vyuiu, iuw uyuu wuicu is icn oy nonai wnn eacn county m 1934. tuiyiurcu. uiiuiuu oa uwuug county tuition funds passed, with new board of five in each county PrJ?- .... v vuiiuiiiiii " 6j (cwuieui kw vwu cats. LIQUOR AND PROHIBITION: Statewide convention author ized to rote on 18th amendment: delegates to be elected at next state election, convention to be held within 30 days thereafter. UTILITIES AND HYDRO-ELEC TRIC POWER: Amended Thomas bill passed. allowing commissioner wide su pervisory powers in determininx proper utility expenses, means of raising capital funds and their subsequent expenditures, and glv- 15c Today 25c TIO 7 IP.5L AfUr7 WEDNESDAY J THURSDAY" WEDNESDAY NITE IS DDIE NTTE ! - EMUS Mil The Enactments in Various Fields Ins commissioner power to inves tigate speclfie utilities, assessing them the cost. . Grange hydro-electric bill pass ed, permitting $5,090,100 bond is sue tor nyflro-eiectne aeveiop- ment, where the people approve bond issue. Law passed enabling creation of, public telephone districts, STATE, COUNTY AND CITY CHANGES : Cities authorised to go into re ceivership to compose debts with creditors, Various refunding authorities given tor reissuance of new secur ities Cities authorized to license dogs and to retain 80 per cent of re ceipts. State reassumea full costs of caring for Insane, save where col lections may be made from In mate's estate or from relatives. BANKING CODE: Authority given state bank ex aminer to suspend, or reduce de positors withdrawals. Branch banking permitted in Oregon with minimum capital of si&u.uuo ana under tederal re strictions. Changes in present code in clude reduced amount permitted for Investment In bank equipment and reduction in loans to officers or directors, Building and loan associations permitted to become members of Home Loan banks; present lecal restrictions liberalised and amended. GAME COMMISSION CHANGES Trout size limit taken off. scrip plan adopted, power given commission to tlx seasons. Chan? am mil In rt.hi ... a - """6 mww son on nnma,nn, . BounttM rutAnui r, .. courar Hunters. ISO tn to MAJOR CHANGES IN CODE: -Basic science bill passed -la compel passage ot five basic sci- ences in exam before license can issued lor practice of any heal inz art. Not retroactive Three-day waiting tri quirea in issuance of marries- II. censes. ; Tn .1 ..a . . ... ' tau-uiuiuei oeilinz at rira tracks nermitted with rWv. lions Old-age nenslon act ml n-r. have resided is a, m4 Oregon. Funds to come from counties. Retailers for h i- - "Fake" m,h Special statewide wi.. ed for Julr St tnl SZ. ures then befnra mf Constitutional amnrfm.n ferred to DeonU. nrmHu. , in that no meramu.t.t tKJT sion can issue bonds without two- iniras vote or Cltfzana state authoHxo t ... reduce its Hn . tion distrleta . t-..Jvi il deemed In public Interest Criminal svndiea.nm ,- ed to make it ne longer illeeal III, , 41V"yiu w oeiong to a Ji'un ient opposl- I vw iuusi OTrnmnt L - . Vttlclh thorlsed to 1s- ulo ucenses, lr I II Ham n wI.a c. .. . .... iUIs " TOie or, Dord control. . . TO fuu vuuiuiinaian inatiti n. l"ctea to 40 per cent valuation 1 rald'. 1!m,t 193s instead of 1945. COUnty Veterans' i . . ASSOCiatlOn IVleetS In Woodburn 6th wuuuuuttPi, March 13 An a" da7 meeting of the Woman's relief corps was held at th t n nU Thursday. Mrs. Flor- enc Shlpp of Salem, department President, made her official visit th local chapter and Inspected tn initiative work pat on. Other oi present were Mrs. Sarah Peterson, department secretary, Mra- Helen Southwlck. 1rrt. ea1. Mrs. D. S. Adams "2 H?f Stols. all of Salem. 1 ana tamreat Jfi. H. COWlOS Of i W OOUDum. Mrs. Emma Tyson, president, I appointed committees for the spring meeting f Marlon Countr j Veterans' association whieh wiii JbeheldattheMethodhrtEptoco - pu cnurca nere April s. Extra Picture, California Earthquake W Ends The love Today rvn l M -MVrt TOMORROW AND THURSDAY Resplendent, Golden-Yolced, Stlrrinff! . . . In a Story of Tender Romance, Sweeping Drama and Honest Lansh- icr unuen oy tne i-amonaf Antnor Fannlt Hnrst I if ." OREGON STATElAN. Ealtn, HOLIDAY Oil; BATIKS TO OPEn Licenses Expected to Come In Time but Hone zrts Received so far rConttnoed fraei pan 1 Beginning Saturday, state banking authorities hare been checking all state banks In Ore gon white federal officials were going over the positions of an national banks in the 11th tederal reserve district. . According to a '"yardstick" wired from Washington, only "sound' banks can reopen. Such banks are those -whose capital stock is unimpaired after all slow notes are charged off and all bond lists are evaluated at the present market prices. Salem's banks today will con tinue the limited business opera tions permitted last week. Gold LimitaUoas Remain In Force Operations tomorrow will be unrestricted except for these lim itations: Gold or gold certificates cannot be withdrawn,, currency will not be given for hoarding, foreign exchange will not be sold except for legitimate purposes. All normal business functions will be carried on. Should any banks In the state be unable to open tomorrow there may be reopening later in the week, according to tederal advice. In event reopening is further de layed, bank reorganisation may be needed. It tha bank is a federal one a "conservator" will take charge' and he will seek to work out an arrangement whereby new capital can be secured, either lo cally or from the Reconstruction Finance corporation or from both sources. FOR S-U CHI SILVERTON, March 18 811- verton Smith-Hughes agricultural department will enter the Willam ette valley farm shop, crops and livestock contests to be held at Albany, Saturday, March 18. Se lection of boys to go and enter the contests will be based on pro ficiency and achievement as dis played by their work in the local department. Grades art also counted. Students who have so far made a place for themselves on the Sil ver ton teams are: Carl Loron rope work and grain Judging; Harry Way rafter cutting and poultry judging; Tom Miller blacksmithing and balancing ra tions; Palmer Torvend milk testing, blacksmithing and potato Judging; Sanford Davis potato judging; Clyde Parsons grain judging. The instructor. Warren Crab tree, reports that two other boys are working hard trying to gain a place on the school team. BY 'HOWEli GRANGE NORTH HOWELL, March 1$ Meeting la regular session Friday night, after a T o'clock supper, the North Howell grange voted to extend an invitation to Monitor grange to be present at the meet ing April 14. The grange also decided to pro cure new tables for the officers positions; appointed R. C. Jeffer son, Jr., as corn dab leader in the 4-H club project; and listened to interesting high lights -on leg islation by W. A. Jones ot Ma cleay, J. L. Stalker of Silverton and Roy Hewitt of Salem. The lecture's program Included a solo by Mrs. W. H. Stevens, a skit by Ellen Vlntdn and Caroline Bump, one-minute talks on bulle tin reports by various members and an address by Roy Hewitt ot Salem on "The Way Out." Riddle the Felice Were IK CHOSEN Mm hi vie raws a aiaa m i . a. Ahdi to Solve! gffl G3 -ilWMMNNSs Free Jlg-fiew Paamler to Kvery Lady with RAXDOLPH SCOTT SALLY BLAJTR LaLJUU Bakval Qwm ef Saaf la bar RnlPicfewa OrefW Tncaaa MQgmny. The Gall Board By OLIVE it DOAK THE GRAND Today George O'Brien - e la "Smoke Lightning". Thursday Joan BlondeU la "Big City Blues". Friday Bnck Jones In "Mo- Kenna ot the Mounted". WARNER BROS. ELSINORB Today Lionel Atwill and Fay - Wray ln,"Mystery of the Wax Museum". . . Wednesday Kate Smith in "Hello, Everybody". Friday "Cohens and Kellys in Trouble." Charles Mur- ray and George Sidney." WARNER BROS. CAPITOL. Today Bill Boyd In "Lucky Wednesday Nancy Carroll in "The Woman Accused". HOLLYWOOD Today All star cast In "Grand Hotel". Wednesday Loretta Young In "Life Begins". Friday Laurel and Hardy in "Pack TJp Your Troubles". Bringing the first moving pic tures to Salem within, two days after the disastrous quake in Cali fornia was the feat accomplished on the Grand screen Sunday night. The pictures arrived on the 9:15 p. m. train from Portland, having been air-mailed to that city; and were flashed on the screen at ex actly two minutes after 10. Scenes Included are the reconstruction work, showings of the wreckage, and an air view, as well as one of the victim's account of the quake. These pictures will be shown in conjunction with the regular feature picture, Zane Grey's "Smoke Lightling," star ring George O'Brien, which closes Wednesday. A newsreel of President Roose velt signing the first bill to be passed on to him from congress, the banking bill. Is being shown at the Elsinore today. The Elsinore also has an eight- minute showing of pictures from the earthquake area of southern California, the pictures having been sent by air-mail, and arriv ing here Monday morning. The Taylor Street Players, Portland's dramatic stock com pany, will open Wednesday night with a new vehicle entitled "That Ferguson Family." This play has the distinction ot being produced by more dramatic stock compan ies in the United States and Can ada than any other individual bill among several hundred in use by resident stock groups through out the North American continent. "That Ferguson Family" was originally produced by William M. Wright at the Pitt theatre la Pittsburgh, Pa., and Mr. Wright, who has operated stock compan ies in many large eastern cities, thought so well of the play that ha used it for several years in opening np his new stock opera tions in such cities as Buffalo, De troit, Columbia, Toledo, Grand Rapids, Louisville, etc. The play was written by Howard Chenery, a newspaper man of Nashville, Tenn. "That Ferguson Family" will be presented for seven nights aad three matinees, opening Wednes day. March 15, with the matinees oa Thursday, Saturday and Sun day. TAX OFFICIAL DISS OLYMPIA. Wash.. March 14 Tuesday (AP) Earle Jenner, state tax commissioner of Wash ington, died la a hospital early to day after a sudden stuck at pnenmonia. I tmr (gMiml1 A Thi-Romance of Hollywood' Dath-Defying Stunt Men ii oaorrowj WAGAZIWE ALL-STAR STORY C lianai-. -aaalt!- Trial e Vt V :Sr.....r7r. i . m fftf afalffnaanaM -flANCY CARROLL " I CARY CRAtlT i 3 4fet mm am - lUllir IIALLIDAT V r.."'- vjj i n Xi aiart iywt raoirai) Ernes cora Philip Rue Suffers Relapse; Word Awaited From Quake Region Waldo hills. March It A mwd braved the rata to attend the March meeting of the Waldo Hills Community elab Fri day night, , Presideat A, A. Qeer annoaneea he haA entered the club in the eltb contest In the history divi sion, dramatic sections and' tor the appearance of tne cia nouse However It is a question aa whether or not the dub's dramat ic entry is eligible because ot I Tha remlar March card club will be Wednesday night. March 15, and there will be a club danee March 25. The program took the form of a rahearsal at the Comstock home. It consisted of piano duets by Mrs. Comstock and aaugnier, Ja net; skit by A. A. Geer and Edson Comstock; vocal duets, Vesper and Raba "Geer; readings, Mrs. Jimmy Culver, Salem; vocal and instrumental music, Bud Nelson and Elmer Palmquist; talk on Postal Service, M. S. Chandler; chalk talk, Frank Bowers; re marks, Luther Chapln, Salem. Philip Rue early Thursday morning suffered quite a severe relapse and Is again confined to his bed. Robert Cunningham Is anxiously awaiting word from two sisters In the quake area ot California. The Wlllard Women's club will sponsor the Music week program this year. The president. Miss Vera Ottoway, announced as the committee Beryl Ottoway, chair man, assisted by Edith Knight and Mrs. D. F. Hlllman. WOODBURN. March It. Charles Franklin Whitman. 65, died here shortly after noon today. He had resided In Woodburn since 1890 and for 29 years had beea proprietor of the hardware store bearing his name. Mr. Whitman was born in Ma- sonville, N. Y., July S3, 1177. At the age of eight years he moved with his father to Buffalo county. Nebraska, where they took np a homestead and dwelled until the spring ot 1890. when Charles Whitman moved to Woodburn. On September 9, 1892. Charles Whitman married Mary Beach of Woodburn. To them were born three children, Clyde E., Grace, who Is now Mrs. Graee Hurras, and one son who died in infancy. Charles Whitman was a mem ber of the Woodburn Masonic aad Odd Fellows lodges. He is sur vived by his widow, the son and daughter, a slater, Mrs. George Stuckey of Woodburn, and a brother, Arthur S. Whitman of Klamath Falls, and four grand children. Funeral services will be held from the Masonic hall here at 2 p. m. Wednesday, Rev. Glenn S. Hartong officiating. Interment will be in Belle Passl cemetery. GRANGE ENTERTAINED BRUSH COLLEGE. March IS. Brush College grange was en tertained by the Oak Grove grange at the grange hall Satur day night. Brush College gave four numbers on the excellent pro gram. Representing Brush College grange were Grangemaster Dr. C J. Blogget and Mrs. Blogget, Mr. and Mrs. Charles McCarter. Mr. aad Mrs. Elmer Cook. Mrs. Hettie Slmkins, Georgia and Helen Cook, A. JI VKKrBAun ZANEGREY Y1!!A DOLUS !Yiuico:3 CEmi:i A Til CUT ON JvrVaclYOY PAR JO IT toiAiitirris SOPillf XE&& AUtD YlllEI 1 as aaa aaa two! CHS Hill DIES AT WQ0DBU8N 5 YET rO PAST MENACED cvtir 4 MAveiatree . . . . . . . . WITH HIM 1 Mr. aa4 Mr. Frank arrets, xr. Ura. Cask Roberts. Mr. and Mrs. Simmons and soas, Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Adams ana J. - YanUa... ... - - v HBUQ5 FOB 11 E Receipt of 101 more feed, loan blanks yesterday enabled the Sa hm committee to proceed ' with taking applicatlona at rapid pace. All applications possible should be In today or tomorrow since otf Thursday and ensuing days large numbers ot farmers will be in from West Stayton and other out lying districts, according to P. H. Bell, special adviser. - All day yesterday the approval committee worked over the appli cations, with the prospect of hav ing to spend all ot today also at the task in order to send the ap plications to Portland and Min neapolis at the earliest possible date. Committeemen are D. W. Eyre, County Commissioner Roy S. M els on and S. H. Van Trump, county horticultural agent. Mr. Bell was forced to re-em phasise, the necessity ot appli cants' bringing legal descriptions of their land with them. Income Tax Not Held Up by Bank Holiday is Word State and nation-wide bank holidays will have no effect en the final date set for the paying of income taxes this year. Thomas L. Williams. United States Internal revenue collector, office In the.postoffice building. stated yesterday that the last hour for payment ot taxes would SEED m h and Fonney'o open with a IPuoi?e Salllli IFHatt Large or Small Pattern. A Valne You ( Indian Design BLANKETS Colonial Patch Work QUILTS RAYON-DAMASK AH colors, 50 wide Ladies' Rayon HOSE Rayon Covered FEATHER PILLOWS Extra! Ladies Yet - Bloomers - Panties MEN'S SHIRT AND TIES t TO MATCH VUS Set MEN'S SHIRTS & Look lien's Preshrtmk, POPLIN SHIRTS A New Shipment of MEN'S SUITS Fine Fnr Felt HATS FOR MEN We will tell our grandchildren about the new deal in 1933. Let's also tell them of the wonderful values offered by DSPAQTUDKT O TO DO 1W N LIBERTY be March II. at midnight, par. we win be enforced. . CAR 8TOLEJT, RECOVERED Leas than three hours aft. Iran 0. Martin, ins Fir stiW notified city police last night that his automobile had been stols from Trade and 15th streets, tfcs sedan was recovered at 22 nd and Lee streets. The thiefs had tied CTEORGB MILLER DIES XUGENE. March lS.fAP George Motrin Miller, founder of the city ot Florence and brother ot the famed poet, Joaquin Miller died at a Eugeae hospital Sunday' GOULD NOT GET A NIGHTS REST Tired Every Mornine Lydis E. Pinkham'e Vegetable Com pound Helped Her to Sleep "I could not get a rood night's ilecp for over twelvjejnontns. Every mora ing I was very tired. Since I took the Vegetable Compound. I sleep much better, and get through my work more easily. I am sixty-one years old and I look after a sixteen room rooming bouse beside doing the cooking for my. self and husband' Mas. A. IIaixi-wxxL,517So.MainSt-frallRiYer,Maa8. If you are restless and nervous, take Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com pound. It Quiets the nerves and bring back sound, refreshing sleep. A wonderful assortment. Can't Forgret. per yd. 90s ea. 90 ea. 39s yd. pr. 90s ea. Extra! Fancy c SHORTS 4JQ(5 set Fast Color QOeea. 99 ea. 2.90 ea. a " m ar m i i ",' 1 , "M1 u . .i.v. 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