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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 25, 1933)
Slom i Wfl'ajrM;: Saturday ', 'Defying :: T mdMom II 'I -mm sons MPULSIOHII;. SB Old Age Pensiorv Tax One of . BHIs Introduced in . " I House Friday Introduction of two measures, -new tax for old agepeasions. levied against the employer and: employe la all activities aad a' - proposal to make tbe NBA code compulsory in the atate, preced ed adjournment of the house- of 4 representatives Friday until . 11 ' o'clock today. The afternoon ses- - loag. i " - Beaded by Frank, Lonergan of Multnomah eouty, a grou at tempted to adjourn the aoese un- MU Moniay morning, but a major ity TOte was recorded to continue In session Saturday. Committee meetings were announced for early today and adjournment was , expected about noon. The senate - will convene at 10:30 a. nr. to-day; . The old age pension bill was Introduced by O. Henry Oleen of Columbia county. His proposal assesses a tax of two cents a day on employers for every employed . person and a tax of one cent a ' day upon the employe. The money would be used solely for payment of old age pensions. - Bill providing that before any election is held In regard to sew age disposal, plans must be pre pared and be available for inspec tion of any sualified elector of the - muncipallty, was introduced in the senate Friday afternoon by the committee on municipal affairs. A vetoed bill appropriating J 1009 or the treasury department went through the senate without a negative vote, thereby becom ing law. It passed the house pre- vfmillT- ThA kill It mrma a-rnlatmaii : corrects an error in making up ' the budget for the biennium. SJIFFEf! RULES i : BACK TAXES IliED Penalty? on Late Payment, . ; Rebate on Early, One Of PlansjOffered l Additional bills aimed at stiffer collection of back taxes In Oregon made their way to the legislative session Friday. Representative Herman intro duced a measure which would levy a 10 per cent penalty for non payment of taxes and a two per cert rebate on taxes paid, before March 15 each year. The measure would also eet the dates for. tax payment ahead each year, substi tuting March 15 -for May 6 and September 15 f or Kovember 5. , -A bill drawn by Representatives Craham and Hilton of Multnomah county gTants a three per cent dis count for taxes paid before March 15 each year and the present rate of interest or two-thirds of one per cent per month on all baek taxes. This bill would also give' a five per cent discount on all back taxes ef 1932 or prior years paid within 10 days from the time the . law becomes effective. An organised lobby Is active at the session, working to stiffen rates en back taxes. Three of Vetoed -Measures Passed Three bills vetoed by Gover nor Julius Meier during the last ! STARTING Sunday Thrill to the ROMANCE of Lilian Har vey and Lew Ayres . glamorous GIRLS, the lywood !. . -.'-See Will Rogers daughter -. . Roar 'LAUGHTER at the comic iff ii Saturday Tbe BO WERT 1 with Wallace I V 1 BEERY J Jackie Cooper V , George. -AW X. lure 'Jr Continuous Show Daily 1 p m. toll p.nv bills Introduced in the . SENATE BILLS 8. B. 14, by Upton To authorise board of directors of irrigation-or drainage districts to-cancel or compromise special assess ment within said district, where district refunds its Indebtedness through governmental agency, and declaring an emergency. S. B. 25, by Upton To authorise cotfhty courts to cancel or compromise ad valorem taxes within irrigation or drainage districts where such districts may refund its Indebtedness through govern mental agency, and declaring an emergency. " S. B. 28, by Upton To provide that the assessed value of land In irrigation or drainage districts shall not be Increased, where dis trict has refunded its indebtedness through governmental agency, until indebtedness has been paid, and declaring an emergency. - 8. B. 27,-by Upton-Defining irrigation and drainage districts, . having less than 100,000 population, as municipal corporations or municipalities. S. B. 28, by Upton Authorizing irrigation and drainage dis tricts to issue bonds or enter into contracts with any governmental agency for loans, taxes, etc. S. B. 19, by Dunn Relieving Jackson county officials of per sonal liability in overdrawing certain county funds in payment of expenses incident to ballot theft and other simUar trials. S. B. SO, by Fisher Relating to fishing in the Umpqua river. S. B. 31, by Banking Committee To define capital debentures and capital borrowings and to authorize banks and trust companies to borrow money from the reconstruction finance corporation and other governmental agencies and from other sources, and declaring an emergency. S. B. 3 2, by Banking Committee To provide for the elimina tion of savings and commercial departmental banking from and' after July 2. 1934, as to banks and trust companies that shall com ply with and become entitled to the benefits of the federal deposit insurance corporation. S. B. 33, by Banking Committee To provide for the reorgani sation of banks and trust companies with the consent of the board of director?, state superintendent of banks, two-thirds of the stock holders and depositors representing 75 per cent of the deposits whose claims, under the reorganization, will not be paid in full. S. B. 34, by Banking Committee Relating to regulation and conduct of banking and trust business and declaring an emergency. S. B. 35, by Banking Committee Relating to the suspension or' restriction of withdrawals from banks and trust companies and declaring an emergency. S. B. 36, by Banking Committee Authorizing banks and trust companies to subscribe to the capital stock of federal deposit insur ance corporation. S. B. 37, by Banking Committee Relating to ereation, opera tion and maintenance of branches by banks, and declaring an emer gency. S. B. 38, by Banking Committee Relating to deposits with the fiscal agency of the state, and declaring an emergency. S. B. 31. by Woodward Providing method of payment of bonds issued by cities, towns and districts for public improvements and works. S. B. 40, by Hess Authorizing investments of assets of build ing and loan associations and savings and loan associations in the home owners loan corporation and declaring emergency. S. B. 41, by Municipal Affairs Committee Providing t h a t plans shall be prepared before calling an election for establishment of a sewage disposal plant S. B. 42, by Zimmerman, et al Providing for submitting to the voters a proposal to sell general obligation bonds of the state for power development. The Call Board . . ELSLNORE Today Claudette Colbert in "The Torch Singer." CAPITOL Today Rex. the wonder horse, in "King of Wild Horses." GRAND Today and all week Wal lace Beery in "The Bow ery." HOLLYWOOD Today-Ralph Forbes In "The Avenger" and KY o u n g Blood" with Bob Steele. STATE Saturday Bob Steele in The Rldln Fool." session of the legislature, were passed again yesterday by the house. The bill to raise 81000 for the treasury department to pay sundry expenses not in the bud get gained the necessary major ity. The other two bills dealt with the right of milk dealers to ap peal from decisions by various city boards of inspection and the second returned to. the state the cost of caring for the insane. ' .. -i-'v , . Gambol with these most beautiful In Hol capers of Harry Langdon "rNKV EJSflliv teas CHARLES eUTTERWOaTH H A R R Y, JL A H G DON SSet Silvers, Ireae Beatley as Bill to Permit Salem to Sell Bonds Favored The house committee on unem ployment vesterdav vntnrf tn r. port out favorably a bill author- wing me isny oi.saiem to sell its water bonda at msrVat Td. eral law provides that bonds of this . character shall not be sold at less than 95 cents on the' dol lar. Another bill approved by the committee nrovidea that tha shall bear its rho - " WDO of operating' a municipal sewage uuspusat piani nere. . Hon. Martin My Revive Tax Plan m Representative TTnnTi r.w. anounced Frldav that .ak. ably would revive her bill of the i3 1 regular legislative session providinjE for m. A- cigars, cigarettes, tobaccos and cosmetics. It was estimated that such a tax In Oregon would raise approximately $2,000,000 annual ly. This proposed tax received the pprovai ox tne Oregon County Judges and ContmiuiAnaM vuu. m .uvvi" atlon which convened in Portland recenuy. -w , Art Age limit 18 Years '" BOB STEELE in : "The Ridin' Fool" PLUS Masquers Comedy Terry-Toon Cartoon Curiosity Camera Adventure 'e BP Midnight Preview Tonightr-11 :15 10c , i;- - - First Run in Salem TODAY! I ' l it rep fv&r 1 1 LEILA HYAM3 GEO. E. STONE Special Session Friday i" HOUSE BILLS . i .: II. B. 21, by McAlear Amending old age pension law defer ring effective date two years, or until January 1, 1936. H. B. 32, by Lewis Levying a 25. per cent tax on manufac tured fertiliser. - . H. B. 33, by Hall Providing for return of fees in circuit courts not used. H. B. 84, by Judd and HermanEmpowering all cities and towns in state to raise revenue to defray operating expenses. H. B. 35, by Hilton Amended that a tax imposed on every resident of the state upon and with respect to his entire. Income. H. B. 18, by Snedecor and .WalkerCreating special funds for each of higher educational Institutions. Collect student tees for building purposes. - H. B. 87, by Hilton, Oleen, Brown and Burk Relating to the -preparation, circulating and filing of initiative and referendum pe titions. - H. B. 38, by Oakes Relating to dance hall licenses. H. B. St, by Eckley and Johnson To authorize and provide for the issuance and sale of refunding bonds by the World war vet erans state aid commission. H. B. 40, by Herman, Judd, Chrismaa and McAlear To amend sections providing for refunds of state motor vehicle taxes paid by municipalities. H. B. 41, by Committee on Unemployment Provide for appli cation to federal emergency administrator for state penitentiary unit. - H. B. 41, by Committee on Unemployment Provide for re questing federal construction of state library v . H. B. 43, by Wilson To amend code to increase rate of inter est on delinquent taxes front two-thirds of one per cent to one per cent per monti. H. B. 44, by Wilson To amend code to prohibit the removal of timber from land upon which taxes are due. .,H" B' J.6' by WIl8n To amend code to extend commercial 7?APn TUlamook j nd tributaries two months during spring OX 1934 H. B. 46, by Wyers soa truck licenses. H. B. 47, by Committee on Unemployment Providing for fed eral request for dormitory at State Blind school. H. B. 48, by Wyers To amend code exempting trucks used in hauling supplies to and from orchards frdm the provisions of the truck and bus bill. H. B. 49, by Lark and Senator Spauldlng Providing for pro censing tax on forest products and reduction in the assessed valua tion of mature forest lands. Processing tax shall be 25 cents per manufactured unit, payable monthly, cutting in half tax on mature forests under last year. Tax to be credited to public schools. H. B. 50, by Herman To amend code changing payment of taxes from quarterly basis to half and raising delinquent interest from 8 to 10 per cent providing 2 per cent rebate on taxes paid in full. H. B.-51, by Herman and Judd and Senator Goss and Francls covich To amend code making acceptance of bonds, interest cou pons or warrants of municipalities and school districts acceptable for delinquent tax payments of municipalities 'or districts prior to 1938. H. B. 52. by Chllds Adding to qualifications for teachers' cer tificates courses In Oregon history and other subjects. H. B.-63, by Graham and Hilton To amend code to provide for installment payment of taxes and. rebates; also for collections of delinquent taxes by installments and providing rebate of 6 per cent if paid within 90 days of effectiveness of this act Mickey Mouse NOTES Christmas is surely creeping up Quickly why 1 only last week finished paying np my last year's Christmas bills and now I've got to start all over again. M. M. C. We're going to have a big Christmas party at the club meeting. Keep reading these notes for exact date. M. M. C. Today we start a new serial and it promises Co be packed with wild thrills in each one of the twelve super chapters. The name of it is Buck Jones in "Gordon of Ghost City". The special feature of this aff is Douglas Fairbanks, Jr., in "The Parachute Jumper". M. M. C. THa nPA"lim lilt Cfltnwtsw Wai 9 Wr "o at ik?cet.l ua vi mm filled by the talents of Harriet MICKEY MOUSE MATINEE TODAY AT 1 P. M. 13TTIME8 TODAY- f jr'tom Worst WomanX W inNtwTorkl The Me$t loved Woman 1$ America 1 Claudotfo Colbert iiCAoocQni oAviouAnnfii LYDA ROIERTt ess IAIY URQr Flms Oar Gang Comedy A ft ?as x :s Midnight Snow Tonite 11:30 nd Son. - Mon. . Tues. - .THE HEART EXPERT OB his own home ground' . Paris. Aad does he make yon right at home with him . ! ' 1. ' I V TO IOVE" fT ; A0 ATTRACTION s : .it v LAUREL" 1 PATHOIL" : -To amend code to provide for special sea- Coons, Pauline Berry, Edith Thomas, Lyle Hecklnger, Jean Adams, Shirley Luken, Pauline Drayer, Marl Stutesman, Alva Raffety, and "Boots" Grant and hi "Rats". M. M. C. With Thanksgiving Just about here don't Just think about 'your with it, but If you can in anyway help those who have less to be thankful for than you, well do it. M. M. C. Lookin' over my list of ac quaintances, I've flggered out that most o' th' fellers who brag about bein' selfmade men are lust like any other amateur produc tion. ... So Long, ZOLLIE. WOULD ELIMINATE TAX Elimination of the federal tax on gasoline was urged in a mem orial to congress approved by the joint committee on unemployment J'riaay. Special Feature 'Tarachute Jumper" Dong. Fairbanks Jr. Stage Acts with Boots Grant and Band : .1 1 . & HARDY j) ri BARD BILLS REACH SENATE Irrigation and Compensation Measures are Others Filed on Friday Twenty-one new bills found their way into the senate hopper Friday- of which eight- were amendments to the state banking code. These bills were drafted by the Joint committee on banking and have received the approval of the state superintendent et banks and the Oregon State Bankers' association-. Five other bills were introduced by Senator' Upton. Members of the banking com mittee explained that the propos ed amendments were necessary so that the state banking code would conform to recent federal banking legislation. The five Upton bills give to ir rigation and drainage districts authority to meet federal regu lations in connection with the pro posal to secure a part of the $50, 000,000 apropriated for the rehab ilitation of reclamation projects. Upton declared that these bills came within the scope of emer gency legislation and particularly were of interest to farmers living in the irrigation and drainage areas. The senate approved a bill by Senator Dunne which would make it possible for employers with a favorable experience rating to obtain a reduction in their con tributions to the state under the workmen's compensation law. The bill was recommended by the em ployers, employes and members of the state industrial accident com mission. Under a resolution Introduced by Senator Dickson concurrence of 10 Jurors in all criminal cases, other than first - degree murder, would be sufficient to find a ver dict of guilty. SCRIP PLUJS TOLD IE Rotund Senator Joe Dunne, who with a set of white whiskers cad a red coat would make a perfect Santa Claus, explained to the Sa lem Ad club yesterday noon his Santa Claus measure of state scrip, which he has put in. the form of a bill. This scrip would be paid out as part of the wages of public em ployes and as half of old age pen sions. It would be "hot money," and so would pass rapidly from hand to hand. It Would be re deemed at the state clearing house after discount stamps had been attached. Senator Dunne also entertainingly told the club members the prob lems the lerlslatnre vu fanlne. He said its relief measures should extend to farmers, taxpayers, un- Hone wnM Tneacr M OLLYVOOD Back Jones Ranger Club Meets Today at 1:30 p.m. TWO FEATURE PICTURES First Showing Salem The Pony Express Thriller Aad" Our Second 'Feature Also News and Cartoon Comedy and Fifth Chapter of THE THREE MUSKETEERS' Sunday, Monday, Tuesday ixmunuons ferronnaace Sunday, a tori IP, M. own oamu taiM iscaua And on .Our Stage Sunday; Only . FIVE BIO ACTS HEAD LINERS 1 Tho Foot Gondoliers Musicians from Sunny Italy, ' S Tiny Watsok ' Singing the Blues Away IQgnem Wheeler Twists and Torus 4 'Itastjr Cobfum Comie and Dancer 6 Dotty Dee The Petite Stepper" ennui !P iSyuxntmt fro AY On Oor & Screen j 1 :: ii ' 1 ""' ti irrv'-t ir tut! imt employed. He defended the truck and bus bill passd by the last leg islature though headmitted some things got by which needed cor rection, particularly the matter of refunds of deposits. S. Darlow Johnson, president of the Marion County Public Health association, explained the annual Christmas seal ale which starts after Thanksgiving. BROSS TAXSCI1EME II Before a gross tax measure on utilities had been dropped into the house hopper,' a strong pro test was being launched at the capital yesterday against the measure.' Governor Meier was in confer ence for upwards of an hour yes terdar with bond and stockhold ers, of Oregon utilities, all pro testing .against any further tax on utilities' gross income. On his desav was a deep sheaf of tele grams coming from all parts of the state, opposing further utility taxation. While tho new proposed tax bill was scheduled to be Intro duced Friday, it haif not reached the house When the session end ed tor the dsy. Charles M. Thom as, utilities commissioner, "along with Henry ' Hansen, budget ad visor to the governor, are said to be drawing the measure. On the Stage Tonight, 7 and 0 P. M. . In Person 'OZARK MOUNTAINEERS' KWJJF ARTISTS Harold and Al Sisson Hurry, Lost Day! Continuous, 2 to 11 P. M. The thrill of dangerous adventure in a thundering drama of the painted 'des ert. . Tomorrow and Monday When 'Schnoxxle and the- Baroa crash Caddie Col ksge, - take time ut to see the fastest; fannist laugh-panic la- a .year of pictures! with . Zasn Pitta Edna May Olirer .Price Today and Sunday a to a la to 11 p. jl 15 II .!': , JI5G Aay Seat aod Loges 80e . DOLLAR DAY THEY WILL ALL BE HERE EXTRA CPBCIAL To the First v 50 Women A Set of Our Regular If S5 Silk Crepe DANCE GETS 51L Extra Special 3t Doxen Ladies' and, Misses' Rayon Bloomers Pair .25C 4 Pair Limit to a Customer Kiddies' Pig Skin Gloves While they last. Your choice if 2 pairs tDJLeUU SO Dozen Pure Silk Hose Close outs, that means lines that we are going to discontinue. For this sale, your f-flp choice, pair JUL Suede Jackets Close outs. Regular 5.95 values. Your (JQ QC choice fmUO Real Bat gains Hand Bags that are well worth $1.95 d-f A Our price . .. tM..UU Jewelry! As we are not go ing to carry any more Jew elry we are going to get rid of it quick. So here is your chance to buy your Christ mas presents. Values up to az.su. our price for nr quick clearance ... awe Ladies' Rayon Silk Nighties Extra for this sale. Your These are Oar Regular f 1JW Valae W ' COAT SPECIAL! For Dollar Day Only Coats. Special for SI day only. These are our regu lar $12.95, fur trimmed coats. One-day sale and what a sale, !"!?... $8.95 folks Millinery Millinery 100 Sale Hats, values up to $2.50 j (fe-f ff Your choice TXeUU Here is a Buy in Dresses For Saturday Only I$2 Dresses at Tou Will Wonder How It Can BO Done Trench Coats For this sale (Q QK Your choice tyOeaD All Sales Must Be Cash - ' Wool Sweaters Odds and Ends, while they last (ft-j A A Your choice tpXeUl House Dress Sale About 200 house dresses. Some slightly soiled by handling. -For this sale and this sale only. While they last your, choice re gular $1.95 values, at 'Jl $1100 ISM'S 466 SUte St. Salem Today Mil The Store for Ladies And tho Bollywood Stag Band