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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (April 15, 1933)
-X- PAGE' TWO Tht OREGON STATESMAN. Salem, Oregon, Saturday Mornine. April 15. 1933 DDI TO ViLSETZ ! DALLAS. April 14 Accord Ins to word received here Thurs day -It will be impossible tor fishermen to set Into the Val seti country by going over the road. Jack Hayes and Dr. XL D. Peterson attempted to reach Val eets Wednesday In order to make sure that the road would be open' for the opening day of the fishing season but found that they could not reach Cold Springs duo to snow. iThey reported that from ap proximately a mile this side of Cold 8prings on past the springs the road was covered by a coat of snow rarying from two to six - feet deep. It is probable that fishermen' will be able to reach Valsets by taking the train from Independence but it Is not known hero whether or not the train is going through or not. Indications here show that the LaCreole will probably be too high for good fishing due to the snow melting in , the mountains. Despite this it is expected that sever?. I parties will try their luck in this stream, above the county rock crusher. BEES SALES SLOW JSS SUPPLY SC'.NT Inability to obtain beer supplies from wholesalers in sufficient quantities to meet local demands has slowed down sales In Salem, materially, local dealers report. Sale has been going on steadily here, despite a city ordinance pre Tenting beer's sale, dealers rely ing on a temporary Injunction from circuit court here prohibit ing city officials from enforcing the beer ordinance. Beer which has been obtained has been largely in bottles which retail at 15 cents. Some beer has come in kegs and has been sold at 10 cents a glass. Brewers and distributors in Portland are reported far behind in meeting their orders. Last Card Party Will be Tonight SILVERTON, April 14. Satur day night marks the final card party in a series of four sponsor ed by members of the Neighbors of Woodcraft lodge. A grand prize will be presented at the close of. thf card-playing. In charge of the affair are Mr. Lulu Seeley, Mrs. Chris Benson and Mrs. Bert Green. . 93 Synopsis of Annual Statement of Th Eatt and West Insurance Company of Saw Haven, in the State of Connecticut, a the tliirty-firt day of December, 1932. snaee to the Iusurance Commissioner of the State of Oregon, pursuant to law: CAPITAL Amount ot capital stock paid tip, $1. 00,000.00. IKCOMJ! Net premiums received during the rear, S36, 140.05. Ivtereit, dividends and rents received during the year, 151,146.22. Income from other sources received dor tar the year, $291.89. ToUl ineoma, $587,577.66. DISBURSEMENTS Set lot paid during the year includ ing adjustment expenses, $189,487.91. Dividends paid on capital stock during the year $60,000.00. Commissions and salaries paid daring the year. $150,913.19. Taxes, licenses and fees paid during the year. $52,605.36. Amount of all other expenditures, $207,749.02. Total expenditure. $660,755.48. ASSETS Value of real estate owned (market value).. $6,993.34. Value of stocks and bonds owned (mar ket value), $2,601,952.00. Iioane on jnortg-age and collateral, etc., $:3.1,800.00. f'asa in banks add on hand, $119, $20.91. Premising in coarie of collection writ ten since September. 30, 1932, $128, S01.39. Interest and rents due and accrued, $26,573.(4. AU Other. $11,461.98. Total admitted at, $3,129,201.96. LIABILITIES Gross claim for louses unpaid, $51, T0T.63. Amount ot unearned premiums on all outstanding risks. $540,896.64. Due for commission and brokerage, $4, $00.00. Contingency Reserve, $676,380.75. All other liabilities $40,603.48. Total liabilities, except capital, $1, $12,989.50. Capital paid op, $1,000,000.00. Surplus over all liabilities, $816,213.46. Surplus as regard policyholders, $1, $16,218.46. Total. $3,120,201.96. BrsiSKSS IK OREGOS FOR THE YEAR" Net premiums received during tho year, $2,000.46. Losses paid daring tho year, $540.85. Losieet . incurred daring the year, $699.63. Nasno of Company, The East and West Inanraaeo Company of New Haven. Name of President, Victor Roth. Name of Secretary, W. A. Thomson. Statutory resident attorney for service, Wilbur Phillips. OLSON Court and High Phone 7166 Flowers Telesraphed Anywhere The Call Board By OLIVE M. DOAK ELSIXORE Today Sylvia Sidney In "Pick-Up." Saturday Mickey Mouse, "Riders of Purple Sage; adult feature, Sylvia Sid ney in "Pick-Up." GRAND Today Tim McCoy in "The Western Code." HOLLYWOOD Today Mr. and Mrs. Martin Johnson's "Congorilla." No, it's not an egg mart It is a morning matinee of "Penrod and Sam" which you will observe this morning at 9:30 o'clock at the Capitol theatre. Each child will present his ad mission in "epgs", 3 eggs lets him in if one of them is colored, and when all children are properly ad mitted the eggs will be given over to charity by the Lyons club which is the sponsorer for this jolly oc casion. Manager Porter and hla theatre is cooperating with the Lyons on the project and so is the Associat ed Charities. Manager Porter of Warner Bros. Elsinore, where the mam moth musical-comedy-drama spec tacle, "42nd Street," will open Sunday announces that popular prices will prevail during the en gagement of this Warner Bros, special production in spite of the road-show saiibre of the all-star picture. "42nd Street" is the picture which was the occasion for the special train which ran from Hol lywood to Washington for the in auguration of President Franklin D. Roosevelt. The train, known as the "42nd Street" Special, carried Hollywood notables to the-Capitol, where they participated in the pa rade and ball. L (Continued from page 1) mechanical drawing; J. Manning, social science; E. Schroeder, ma thematics, science. Teachers re elected conditionally: L. Chase, English; M. Sinclair, commercial. Junior high school: F. Roubal, principal; H. Davis, science, so cial science; D. Eberhard, social science, English; E. Clower. Eng lish; O. DeGuire, social science; M. Kiev, mathematics; R. Law rence, English. Teachers reelect ed conditionally: M. Wharton, mathematics; E. Hardie, English. Eugene Field elementary school: H. Olson, D. Geisler, E. Neave, F. Story, C. Cuddy, L. Henkle, R. Scott, M. Pmphlette, M. Bentson, B. Hubbs, H. Silver, J. Dunivan, o Johnson, K. Slaw son. V. Commercial Club At Silverton to Fete Cherrians SILVERTON, April 14 The chamber of commerce at Silverton will bo hosts to the Salem Cher rians at a banquet in the armory dining rooms April 19, served by the American legion auxiliary. The committee in charge is com posed of Mrs. D. A. Barber, Mrs. M. G. Gunderson and Mrs. Jane Cunningham. Mrs. George Towe will be in charge of the dining room. McNeil New Head Of Lincoln P. T A. ' The Lincoln school Parent Teacher association met Thursday night and elected J. McNeil as president to succeed F. J. A. Boehringer. Dr. L. E. Barrick was elected vice-president, Mrs. T. C Bates, secretary and Elmore E. Hill, treasurer. Addresses were given by R. J. Maaske, assistant state superintendent of - public schools, and Grace Fallin, Lin coln first grade teacher. Mrs. Mil dred Wyatt of tho Lincoln faculty led the group In tinging. A Choice Selection of' aster ilies and Easter Pot Plants at FLORIST sura c oo SYSTEM PIPED Ki MEN TO BE SENT INTO FOREST -' Continued from page 1) gon has been allocated 2,000 men and Washington 3,500 to bo em ployed on state lands In accord ing with President Roosevelt's program to put 250,000 men to work on forest projects. Besides these a number of men, undeter mined as yet, will be put to work in national parks and Indian res ervations of the two states and In the Oregon-California land grant lands in Oregon. The indications were that all men for these projects will be chosen from residents of the tvA) states, and the belief grew defi nitely here tonight that no men would bo shipped in frj)m outside states. The first quota for the national forests will be 2,500 men, to be sent out in groups ot about 200 to a camp in each of five Wash ington . forests and seven Oregon forests. All of these are located west of the Cascades except two the Colville National forest in Washington, and the Deschutes in Oregon. '(Continue front pag XI Strawberry fair by invitation. They participated In the straw berry celebration there last sum mer. Arrangements were projected last night to plant 300 Japanese cherry trees along tho Pacific hlghwar north of Salem with thai -aid of the state highway depart ment. Tne trees, noted for their spring blossoms, are offered tho Cherrians by tho McGIll Nursery company, Portland. Cooperating in the observance of national music week, tho cher rians will serve as ushers at tho armory for the music week pro grams, it was decided. Tho new members were Intro duced, James Humphrey and O. D. Olson. William Schlitt was ap pointed chairman of the member ship committee for the next two months. Mourning Over Christ's Death Noted in Rome ROME. Anril 14. Am '. Sombre blaclr Ings hid the statues and crucifixes in Rome's 400 rtinrrh the priceless works of art in St Peters. The Roman Catholic world mourned the death of jurist. To signify the confusion of na ture over tho sad event of 1900 yeara aso. nrlABta ha &. -v their prayer books on tho kneeling wcuwubs ui me vancan oasuica. The Done earlW aalrl mssa the Slstino chapel and carried th blessed sacrament to its taber nacle after It had been exposed in the Paulino chapeL It was tho urai nme in 63 years that a pope uu yenormea wis ceremony. 1909 Champ Five To Hold Reunion SILERTONr April 14 Mem bers of thoh 1909 state basketball championship team of Silverton, recently held a reunion. Tho Sil verton hsLKlrnr hall n - iv.i (cam ; V L VuSiV year won the championship of tho Rtata an .n - , . .-.w v no touionea or, me following man- r TT'Mi i 9 irmiaux olt?tI hammer and Raymond Fisher of u"b; ur. nicnara Ross of Salem, nhtxta wi..it VlUUbL UI wn o'iCa1"' and Charl Reynolds vi. oiireriun. EASTER VErcn pinrv j -. w . Tne vnnns nsuiU. 1 . Sf Ah!vrir8t Cans"" church will hold tho annual Easter breakfast in the church basement at 7:00 o clock Easter morning. The pub ii v lnv,ted- A n, admission we vuargea. NOW SHOWING MICKEY MOUSE MATINEE 1:30 P. M. Matinee Prices - rf Adults 10 C NITE PRICES Adults Children 25c I 10c Two Big Features ACTJOffXND ADVENTURE IN THEm JNNV ON THE 'RANGE BLOSSOM DAY PUN told or hub ANO f)N THF 'DANfiF r -B VV-'J "S " i"': S Ik i v lh ' i j v. ' - Also Charter Chase in 7 ra Mm mm I Mickey Mouse NOTES Starting off with last week's program It s worth mention first Mildred Heckinger, Nona Woodry, George Fowler, Curt Williams, and Boots, and M.M.C Special mention for little Col leen, (from Barbara Barnes), and to Chuck Bier. They both stole the show. M.M.C. But wait till you see the parade of hits that we're got arranged for this aff . M.M.C. Get down to tho Capitol theatre by 9; 30 this morning if you'ro going to attend tho special egg matinee. M.M.C. "Riders of th Purple Sage", for the special feature today. M.M.C. The reason there ain't so much counterfeit money being passed arouud is that there ain't no real currency around to cony from. M.M.C. The drawing contest for the children's group was won by Jean Hoss, and she surely Tlrew a char acteristic picture. M.M.C. Well, well, well, Marlon Draper got a new tie. M.M.C. Togo is still taking new mem bers in his band so if you'd like to bo in it see him this after noon. M.M.C. Ton know I never tell anything but the truth we're going to have a swell time today. M.M.C. So long, ZOLLIE. Few Grade Pupils Found Likely to Take Diphtheria Twenty-five of 111 8alm school pupils tested 1st week by health department workers proved susceptible to diphtheria. Dr. Ver non A. Douglas, county health of ficer, reported vesterdav. Th nn. plls, most of whom has previously received immunization treatments were given the Schick tests to de termine whether or not tho treat ments had taken effect. Results of the testa war "ahnnt as expected," said Dr. Douglas, considering tho fact that a few of the children had never been Im munized. Toxoid immunization for diphtheria is approximately 95 per cent ana toxin antitoxin 80 to 85 per cent efficient. Auto Park Being Cleaned Up for Tourists Coming A few tourists have sought ac commodation at tho municipal auto camp here hut inch calls are still scatterinr. accord in r to Su perintendent Henry S. Poisal. who yesieraay was busy with bis as sistant, j. m. Baser, reflnunlng the 11 cabins at th nark. Wall of tho cabins aro being caleimined ana lurnisnings renovated. About tho grounds, tho winter's acenmn. lation of debris is being raked and . . M Duraea. Mr. Poisal said ho did not ex pect any sixeablo Influx of tour ists for several weeks ret and. ate. cordingly, would not open the camp to me puouc until it is in snip snape. Driver of School Bus Fails to Stop Hurrying to deliver a Gervais school bus load of players to a baseball game yesterday after noon, James Harold Tumbelson failed to stop the machine at the mainline Southern Pacific rail way crossing on Portland road, a state policeman charged In a com plaint filed here. Tumbelson was cited to appear in Salem justice court one week from today. Too Late to Classify strawberry plants lor aale i none iirii. AfloOvvncdTheatra ti 1OLIYWO0P HOME OF 25c TALKIES WILD BEASTS AND WAIES OF THE JUNGLE MR. AND MRS. MARTIN JOHNSON'S ongorilla The only talking plctsre made 100 In the African Jangle Sunday. Monday, Tuesday Continuous Performane Sunday 2 to 11 ' Hill II 1 n 3: jji.rjtfi, -vs. 1""f. '-:-ff-f- - r. ' " ' sp. '7. "Girl Grief and News EXTENSIVE WOI ' PUN TAKES FORM (Continued from page 1) velt exchanged risws on It with Senators Wagner and Costlgan, democrats, and LaFolletto and Cutting, republicans. Their talk embraced . possibility of limiting working hours and getting a minimum wage law within -the constitutional limits, some mem bers of congress having institut ed a study in tho latter direo tion. Judgment is being reserved at tho White House until the find ings can be. ascertained: hut tho president was described in quar ters that should know as favor ing federal preservation of wage levels to the extent tho consti tution allows. .He and his aides have virtu ally completed the bond issue feature of the forthcoming bill. The secretary of labor. Miss Frances Perkins, believes the minimum wage aspect "feasible" and also is looking further into it OF (Continued from page 1) bor, business and industry and results in permanent useful im provement paying good return on Investment. We advise and urge that you make liberal and early provision of both regular and emergency federal funds in the administration public works pro gram for continuance of road building work through already organized and functioning feder al and state road building agen cies." Similar telegrams recently were sent to Oregon's delegation in congress by Leslie M. Scott, chairman of the state highway commission. Replies to these telegrams indicated that Oregon's delegation in congress was alert to the situation, and already had taken action to have the federal aid funds reinstated. The American Red Cross has contributed food and clothing to the relief cause in Marlon county to tho value of more than 114,100 during tho past year. Miss Allda J, Blgelow, state field representa tive, told members of tho local R. F. C. committee at a luncheon hero Thursday. In commodities, tho Red' Cross has sent here 1190 barrels of flour, 28,203 yards of cloth, 476 finished garments and 204 doses sweaters. Through tho 2(05 chap ters in tho United States, tho or- DIVERSION FUND lb PROTESTED RED CROSS GIVES 51410 IN 600DS Gala Midnight Show Tonight 11:45 And 4 Big Days MIGHTIER THAN DROAOVAY EVER BEHELD! . , . . . Warner Brew, ring: up thi curtain on tho wonders of a new show world In a glittering star-spangled Pi terns No Advance 7 i I k Price fJ ij LAST TIMES TODAY VINA D ELM AITS DRAMA OF II 1 1 GLOWING ganisatlon tho past IS months has aided 4.900,009 families, and glT ea flour to 1,400,009 families. Tho cost of distributing tho flour, borne by tho Red Cross, amount ed to 1685,000. awl OF PHI BETH KAPPA FORMED Aro yon a member of Phi Beta Kappa, national honorary scholas tic society? It so you are eligible to Membership in the Salem Phi Beta Kappa association, according to Mrs. John Carkin who was elected president this week. One of tho alms of tho local associa tion Is to promote establishment of a chapter of Phi Beta Kappa at Willamette university. A group ot Salem holders ot Phi Beta Kappa keys met in March to discuss forming such an association and convened again this week to perfect the organis ation, which now has 11 members. Dr. J. Rupert Slmonds is vice president and Dean Olive M. Dahl of Willamette university, secretary-treasurer. iV. Billings Obtains Pound of Rare Clover Seed N. J. Billings. 540 North Lib erty street, has secured a pound of leepldesa clover seed from the state college and is experimenting in planting it here. The new var iety of seed is said to be so scarce it sells for a price as high as one dollar an ounce. The new seed, perfected only two years ago, is said to be a heavy ylelder of hay and seed. Tho leepldesa is said to bo one of tho greatest forage crops in the south. It camo to tnis country from China about 50 years ago. seed finding its way into tea can isters. It got spread about in the Carolines and then spread over tho south before its value as a forage plant was found. Now It is one of tho greatest of the stock feed plants of this section. Former Editor of Silverton Appeal Dies at Modesto SILVERTON, April 14 Ernest Hodges, former editor of the Sil verton Appeal, died at his home at Modesto, Calif., April 7, according to word received at Silverton. Survivors are his widow and seven children, Horace, Delbert, Nellie, Mary. Msrjorie, Mrs. Robert Brown and Mrs. Arnold Armen- trout. Prior to the purchasing ot the Silverton Appeal, Mr. Hodges worked on tho paper tor about 15 years. Upon selling out to tho present owner, John T. Hoblltt. Mr. Hodgei went to Donald and later along the Oregon coast at tempting to found a newspaper la both places. Starting Sunday V Jin eAMisie .... JJ. . extravaganza' of drama, mirth and songi YOUNG LOVE m U r i II I ESTS IDE BY STATE POUCE Stats polico participated la Hi arrests for traffic violations during- tho month of March, with fines aggregating $1814, accord ing to a statement issued hero yesterday by Charles P. Pray, su perintendent of state police. De linquent fees were collected la tho amount of $1X79.83. Thirty-four of these arrests were In connection with reckless driving, while in 37 cases the cars were equipped with switched li cense plates. Twenty-nine persons were arrested for driving cars while Intoxicated. There were 203 arrests in the general law enforcement division of the state polico department. Fines imposed aggregated $3170. Twenty-three defendants were ac quitted and 84 cases aro now pending in tho courts. In 14 cases tho persons arrested were held for other law enforcement depart ments. The officers investigated 230 complaints, of which number 72 were cleared. ELKS GOLFERS IE URGED TO QUALIFY Those la charge of tho Elks golf tournament aro urging mem bers who plan to participate, to play tho qualifying round as soon as possible, preferably tomorrow. One other activity planned on tho Salem Golf club course Sun day Is a "3.2" sweepstakes, tho exact nature of which haa not been announced. Warm weather recently has made mowing of the fairways nec essary, and playing conditions on tho fairways which have been mowed are much improved. Top dressing ot tho second nine has been completed. Bearcats Will Play at Prison Willamette university's base ball team will provide the Inmates of the "big house" with some en tertainment this afternoon play NO EXTRA FAEE ON THE FAMOUS A A HD E Effective April 16 Fast echedale wQl be mtmtsined and soper sen toe and ettw saeatt Twt extra fare charge of S3 wQl to remered. Lr. Salem daOy 11:17 p. m. Ar. Saa Franelse 1:3 p. a. t. Saa FraBdae 9:t a, a. Ar. Salts 2:94 p. m. SCHEDULE CHANGES EFFECTIVE APRIL li Weat Coaat, awrthtoajmd. aow leaving 9:5S p. so. wftl to ottaVaied wlta Oaeeade. Nerthbowad West Coast wQl antra S:l a. sa. O Seataera Oreg ea and Coos Bay train N 329 wffl leave Sales Si 9:28 a, av iasiead t 1:54 p. sx Verthtoaad tt will arrtfi Ml a. m. o aMsthtoaad Shaata-KlaouUii wfll esaUaae to leav 9:57 a. a NerthWaad wffl arrtre 7:29 p. sa. tastead ef 8:19 a. av rnloe N 331 leaving at f :U p. av fr Kagea aad Ne. 398 leaving 9:33 a. av f or FerUaad, wffl to diseeatlasNsf. FOB FUBTHZB DETAILS FHONB Passenger Depot 12th and Oak Street Phon 440S r MED miG r.3oi?e HDay Hundreds of Salem ladies demand that we hold over one more day, the greatest woman's picture ever made. .V ' ASK ANY WOMAN in SALEM 2 to 4 pxxu : Ladies Only AO eat ;it2i?ocaSl ing tho penitentiary tear a th prison diamond. Coach "Spee Keen may hold his first string pitchers ont of the contest, as tho return gam her with Oregon Normal school eomes only tw days later. Monday afternoon. HIE BILL TOD Marion, county yesterday for warded 81929 to th stat treas ury as payment for the keeping of its Insane for th first three months of 1933. a deduction of 31598 from the bill of about $3, 500 rendered by th state for th three months period. The county court holds the state has grossly overcharged this county. In 'assessing costs of pa tients who never were legal res idents of this county. Members of the court pointed out yesterday that in many instances persons were committed from Salem to the hospital to save th costs of sending a person back to a com mitting county which had pre pared incorrect commitment pa pers. The Marion county court holds that it will pay only for patient who were legal residents of this county when committed to th state hospital. Under existing state laws, non-violent insane who have no resources of their own or of their relatives to pay their hos pitalisation, must be paid for by th committing counties at the rat of $20 a patient a month. Bonus March Vote Main Business of Legion on Monday Hearing the plea of the Work era' Ex-Servic Men's league for support of this summer's "bonus march upon Washington, D. C. appears to bo tho chief business to come up at Monday night's ses sion ot Capital post, American le gion, at Fraternal tempi. Com mander Allan O. Carson said last night. Although the Oregon de partment ot the legion hss offi cially disapproved or another "bo nus march", it is doubtful if Cap itol post will take a stand either for or against th movement. There will be no entertainment at this meeting. COURTS S ova TODAY ONLY mm The picture ell Sclem is talking about with special sex lecture at cU shows by Mrs. Jar dine McCree. Men Only 7 to"!! p.m. AdulU Only