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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 16, 1933)
PAGE TWO - The OREGON STATESMAN. Salem. Oregon, Saturday Morning, December 16,-1933 SSmi Effective at Once, Stores . May Not Be Opened Till Hew Year Starts CConttnned from pa. 1) Ixlng the diversion of S3. 000. 000 from eta te liquor revenues for a state and federal program of direct relief for the unemploy ed. Together with a rresent grant of 1150,000 and expected federal match money of 11,500,000, this -will make a combined relief pro gran ot $5,450,000. -i -v - - v Another Important bill signed by the governor amended materi ally the IMS bus and truck law by eliminating certain adminls- - trative features and reducing the fee for the smaller carriers. Re perU indicated that the amend ments had been received f avoidably-by a large number of truck operators and that the previously announced plan to repeal the en tire It IS bus and track law prob ably womld be dropped. ( Among other Important bills" to receive executive approval was one by Representative Abrams authorizing the 'state to borrow front the- federal government ap- . prodmatly 11,600,000 for, the construction of state buildings. The' loan would be repaid, on a rental basis over a long, period Of years. This .bill received the Indorsement ot the unemployment committee and the state board of : control. . - BUS ME 10 I CODE (Combined from page 1 Z, AU out-of-town bank checks np to 100 will cost the depositor three cents each for collection If the bank on which they are drawn Is la Oregon. Checks drawn on banks outside the state will cost the depositor X eight per cent Interest for a credit to his account until the check pay ment Is returned. Banks are said to hare resorted to this practice to Increase their earnings and to recompense themselves for their loss of income from their own de mand aeposits on wnicn tney neither receive nor pay interest under the new national banking law. H. A. Freeman, cashier of the First National bank of Portland and chairman of the banking prac tices committee of the state as - aociatlon, introduced Ferguson. -T. P. - Cramer, secretary of the state association, spoke briefly concerning the pending code. . .Tonight a similar meeting will be held at Albany for Linn, Ben ton and Lincoln county bankers. ; Beer License is ;:; Still Sold Here . Stamps for the City of Salem's tax oa beer were still being sold . yesterday at the city hall to mer . chants applying for ' them, al- though there is serious legal : doubt It city taxes on beer or wine are valid sinco the enactment of the Knox bill into law. The meas ure was signed by Governor Meier yesterday. Licenses granted to lo " eal distributors of wine and beer .'expire December 31, 1933. New ., although here again It Is probable ' ' the state law will be paramount. ELSINORR Today Cecil B. DeMUle's "This Day and Age." GRAND Today Double bill. Buck Jones In "The Thrill Hun- . tar" and Wallace Ford in -East of 8th Ave." CAPITOL Today ---Robert Young in "Saturday's Millions," 3 football epic. . -. y . - s-- '- - STATE ' ' Satnrday Tom Tyler in "Partners of the Trail." 4 HOLLYWOOD . Today Buck Jones in "Treason, , Midnight matinee Preston , Foster in "The Man Who Dared."; There's no ase trying to tell moKmea of me West anything about hotcake antess yon Stan and end with hAfjACXS'. , easy to make, light, teadet. soar, euaou. Aoa s a variationtry Peacock Buckwheat. fXEl: For bar taJ sMt A C HoAftn ' rrW ' DISCUSS I The Call Board . . . " 1 I J t : . s - Scenes in t - X ,( - :- ?. -""I"--." a i: r - - - -3 --'fH4 ' ... r4T I -- ' t lD)r?Miil'f c S 1, if- f ' : ' J;.. Top, Taroma rail yards under four feet of water as the jgrealest flood la SO years Inundated a large part of western Washington. All trains were stopped. Middle picture, service station along the high way bordering the Cowlitz river, which rose high over its banks. Any gaa sales would have to be to xnotorboats, but even that is impossible because the proprietor evacuated, as did all bis neighbors. Below, Aberdeen turned into a western Venice with "business as usual' by boat. Business streets were two to three feet under water. Central Press Photos. MEASURES VETOED (Con tinned from par 1) ies having branches within the state, was vetoed. "There is no greater occasion for a bill of this kind as to the elasses enumerated than for oth er institutions having branch of fices. It is strietly class legisla tion." The third bill which fell under the veto ax was senate bill 74, in troduced by the Judiciary commit tee, and relating to corporate rec ords of stockholders, transfer of their respective shares, and pay ment of dividends. D UiMTANT Protect your Car Jim Bill i CrttMJLKJil A ; at ; LIBERTY . Washington's Record Flood v t - 'j." t. f i 4 i Illegal Parking Cases Numerous Salem's drive on overtime park' ing continued yesterday, ten of' fenders coming to municipal court to pay their fines. Uniformly Re corder Mark Poulsen assigned a chargs of 50 cents each to the overtime parkers. City police have recently been handed a list of au toists tagged who have not paid their fines nor made an appear ance. They are expected to be brought Into court by the police. The city council recently; ordered a rigid enforcement of downtown parking ordinances, seeking to improve nnorderlj and congested downtown auto traffic , STARTING ziteiwdbu 'hleoi Horns - ELS LAST TIMES TODAY BUCK JONES ill Tht Thrill Hunter -v..-"--. i - HBBBBBBMBBBBBBBBBBSBSBSSBBBSHBSBBBSSJBS . : Continuous Show Daily 1 pjn. to 11 p.nv -3 I" T (Conttaucd from pr 1) Astoria, is the great-granddaughter of Alexander McKay, a part ner of John Jacob Astor in the founding of Astoria, one ot the first white settlements in the Pacific northwest. , Speakers at the christening ceremonies tomorrow will Include Rear Admiral E. H. Campbell, commandant ot the yard;' J. C. Ten-Brook, mayor of Astoria, and A. W. Korblad, former governor of Oregon. . TO MORROW with . lure mtii lOCiUUISKM - ttttua aims - "2 itr a WM OF FIFTH . Mask "' " " - mm ra aw AVENUE" CRUISER ASTORIA 0 BE LAUNCHED OLDER BOVS' MEET OPEIiSi 90 ATII ' (Oeatiaasd tnm paga X) men at " . Oregon : State ' college struck the gam keynote, throwing- out the challenge of the great problems which face youth and the- nation as a whole in the "New Day." Professor W. C Jones of Wil lamette . university served as toaatmaster and welcomed the delegates to the university cam pus where many of their meet ings will be held. Phil Brownell, president 'Of the Salem Hl-T club and of the: Junior board ot the T was 111 and unable to de liter -his welcome which was giv en by, Irving Hale. Don Davis ot West Linn responded. Nor was the dinner meeting lacking in music with group singing -led by Matt Thompson of Sweet Home and two trumpet solos by Margaret Anne Kelts accompanied by her sister, Mary Elisabeth. Bob Lee, president ot the Ben Son Hl-T club In Portland and acting-president of the confer ence, presided. Following an nouncements by Henry C. Rlch ter ot Portland, conference di rector, the boys separated Into six discussion groups led by Russell Thornburg of Forest Grove, Tom Badley of Portland, M. R. Thompson of Sweet Home, C. H. Bryant of Corvallis, A. R. Hed rick of Portland and L. P. Thompson of Astoria. W. P. Wal ter of Portland will serve as counsellor for these group lead ers throughout the conference which closes Sunday noon. Some 75 delegates are being entertained In Salem homes. They come from as far away as Hood River and Westport and As toria. Conference meetings re sume this morning at 8:55 on the Willamette campus. Included on today's schedule are discussion groups and assem bly meetings with Dean Dubach addressing the conference at 9:30 in Wilier chapel. Election of officers for the coming year, re creation and a fellowship supper. SEATTLE, Dec. 15. ( Be lieved by Chief of Detectives Luke S. May and Deputy Prosecutor William J. Wilkins to be Insane, George E. Powell, admitted au thor of a kidnap plot against the ie-y ear-old son ot J. G. von Her berg. Pacific northwest theatre magnate, was placed under obser vation in the city Jail today by Dr. D. A. Nicholson, alienist. Unless Powell can be committed to an Insane asylum as a danger ous paranoiac, Wilkins said, the maximum penalty which can be levied against him wM be a year in jail or a $1000 fine, or both. May did not disclose Powell's actual name until after Dr. Nich olson had been called. Previous to that, the man's Identity had been hidden under the alias ot J. B. Logan. May said he had not wished to reveal Powell's name until ev ery angle of the investigation had been completed. Laura P Noble Dies Suddenly rtAftth came suddenly yesterday morning to Mrs. Laura P. Noble, 75. resident of Salem for many years and a prominent member of the First Presbyterian cnurcn here. She Is survived by, one danehter. Julia Noble, a teacher in Garfield school. Funeral serv ices will be held in the Clougn- Barrick chapel Monday, Decern oer 18, at 2 p. m., with Rev. Grover C. Birtchet officiating. TODAY ONLY! V "Partneri OP THE Trail" with rate PLUS "TIGERSJVS. ELEPHANTS" Monarch of the Jangle ia Deadly CombatC KIDNAP PLOTTED IS SUSPECTED BE Start lit 15 p.m. 7 "WHITE ZOMBIE" with BELA LUGOSI Mickey Mouse NOTES X know you are all Just at strong.;: as 1 am for President Roosevelt and his N. R. A., so I know you'll understand .what "I have to tell you. v During, our Christmas party next week, we will not be able to give yon the Ice cream and, cake because of a provision in the theatre N. R. A. cod which states that no giveaways are to be allowed in theatres. "'But dont let that - dishearten you, because we're going to make up for that In several ways, as we're arranged a special Christ mas program,, to be put on' by Miss Barnes pupils, and the Mick ey Mouse gang, and there's going to be a reat special feature. M M C I imagine by this Saturday "Boots" and his "Rata" will know how to play Jingle Bells, as that's about all we heard last week. M M C A new playwrite has been found among our local talent In the nersonare of "Scottr" Bar. clay who's descriptive imagina tion has formed a choice: bit ot entertainment for today. "Boots" Is to be the villain, Helene Fred- erickson the neglected girl, Ma rie Statesman as the meddlesome neighbor and what else could you expect, I'm the hero! MM C . The special feature for today is John Wayne in "The Blr Stam pede." For the adults Cecil B. DeMUle's "This Day and Age." M M C In the "Jingle Bell nrozram idea" last Saturday appeared: Opal Burch. Gloria Meyers, Lee Andrews, Janet Bates, Shirley Mulkey, Ruth Fargo, Leone Goff, Curt Williams and Marie States man. M M C Uncle Churchmouse says. "An other trouble with the worM the long time between thinks." M M C The pictures of the anx will appear in the Statesman some time this week. M M C We're aolne- to have a lot nf fun this aff so drop around. so long, ZOLLIB THE NEW GRAY-BELLE RESTAURANT Try Oar Evening and After-Theatre Specials Served 8 to Closing Baked Ham Sandwich, French Fried Potatoes . . 15e Roast Turkey Sandwich, French Fried Potatoes . . 15c Creamed Chicken on Biscuit 15c Manhattan Hamburger, French Fried Potatoes . . 15c Special Sunday Turkey Dinner 50c nnAUoroOvMdTboater 1 LXIOLLYVOO TODAY Bock Jones Ranger Club Meets 1:30 P. M. -THUNDERING THROUGH THRILLS eW tonnes Treason' Also Comedy, News, Cartoon Comedy, and "Three Musketeers" ATTEND OUR SATURDAY NIGHT 9 O'CLOCK SHOW AND REMAIN FOR OUR 11:15 P. M. MIDNIGHT MATINEE FREE VOX run FrtseatsO mflVl wo DARED AN IMAGINAT1VS &IOGRAPHY ffgcita ff otter and Zlta JXumn V i csarw J rJ7 UmsM SUNDAY, MONDAY, TUESDAY Coatiaaons Performance Sunday, 2 to 11 P. L ZANE GREY'S -Man of the Forest' with Randolph Scott, Harry Carey, Noah Beery, Verna Hiffie AND ON THE STAGE SUNDAY ONLY VAUDEVILLE HEADLINERS THE FOUR BURTON SISTERS " fa . . Prograin, Singing, Dancing Hutaor Rerieir V 7 DOX, AND BELL - ' Comedians - vridslb and GADE jr. Horelty Act GLADYS RKNNICK 7 Dance Act ? Master of Ceremoaiea Hollywood Stage Band DTIS WAIT CillED, IS HIVE OF POLK RICKREALL. Dee. 15. (Spec ial) Otis Walt, C4, died this morning at his home after an Ill ness of several months. He was born" In Polk conntf June 2C, ISO,, and has lived in and near Rickreall since 1895. Funeral services will be held from the Rigdon chapel in Salem Monday at 1:30 p. m." The body will lie in state from 10 a. m. to ltr Burial will be in Belcrest cem etery, in charge of Rickreall Ma sonic lodge No. 110. ; Surviving are his widow, Lizzie, a daughter, Mrs. Thelma White and granddaughter Dorothy White; two sisters, Mrs. Ellen Southwick and Miss Mary Wait, ah of Salem; two brothers, Oliver of Oakgrore and George of Rick reall. is "Pete" Winger, Salem youth, waa taken to the- Deaconess hos pital with head Injuries, the ex tent of which were not fully known, at an early hour this morn ing when he was still In the sur gery, and Elvlna Kasberg, route S, at the same hospital was reported goffering only from an Injured nose as the result of an accident occurring In front of the Jennie Ltnd tavern shortly before mid night last night. Cars diven by Ed Roth and Sam "Maxf Pember- ton were Involved and one car was said to hare been demolished. baiem ambulance rushed to the scene. It was thought that Wing er a injuries though severe would not prove serious. In spite of slip pery pavements, this was the only LAST DAY THRILLING FOOTBALL STORY "SATURDAY'S MILLIONS" Sunday . Monday CO TOOT ZAZU PITTS n nui?i?i!jznff, Q iLira o? una' AND " mrsresmEfiar..;.. tun Hi r0 mm n AUTOS COLUDE JOE v II I II Will pay five cents a pound for good clean cotton rags for wipers. .No scraps or heavy ma-'-' terialf accepted. - , 7" '- 7, ' . i " , v - , I accident of consequence reported near Salem last night. , ; ; . . : ' n : rr - Jarman Head ot v Yakima Penney's . y v': - r7 " ; ' 7 . . E. O. Jarman 7 has recently been named manager of the J. C Penney store at Yakima, Wash., friends here learned this week. Jarman, 83, worked In the local J. C Penney store for five years and was asistant manager when he left here, three years ago ttT toke the managership of a Penney store at Chelan, Wash., west of Wena tehee. His new, positron gives him one of the largest stores of the organization in the northwest. Jarman is a nephew of D. B. Jarman of this city. PILOT NOT INJURED ' CORVALLIS, Ore., Dec. IS (p) Bob Ellis of Seattle escaped without Injury tonight when his airplane, unable to gain sufficient altitude because of the wet con dition of the north Corvallis air port field, crashed into a plowed field. , I i Mickey Mmm Matinee 1 sun. Feature. John Wayne In "Big Stampede" and Back Jones In "Man of Mystery" LAST TIMES TODAY 5'" Pint greit $pectch o f modern timet ! THIS DAY AND AGE" with 1 BIG CAST MIDNTTE SHOW TON1TE AT 11:30 and 8an.Mon.-Tnes. A Musical Riot! IT'S GOT EVERYTHING! LAUGHS TUNES ROMANCE Jaclt HalfTy OgggjIPpstit rstmiSisti, ff I me ...... 2,, "J I yap- x . i Kf ,r J " & ; 7&, JU ; WIHI.