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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 30, 1933)
CONTRACT FOR BRIDGE IS LET North Mill Creek Bridge to - ; Cost. $6840; Capitol - Street Job Let, (Cotlno4 tnm pat 1) burn-Mount Hood secondary high . war. . ". -r -i , Oregon-Washington Brid( com pany. Toledo, Wash.. $21. ! 0)5, on the Abiqua river bridge oa . the Cascade .secondary high war -near Bilverton. - Northwest Roads company. .Portland, $28,952, Pudding river ' bridge; on the Hltljsboro-Wood burn secondary highway. S R. jFL Baldock, state highway engineer, reported that the re- cent storms cost the Oregon high way system more "than $50,000. f On the primary systems the heaviest items of damage in- : i M . ... . section of Oregon coast highway. : $12,000; slides ; on the Clatsop - line Tillamook section of the same highway,! $3,000, and washouts on the East Portland-Oregon City , highway,! $7,000. Gala Midnight New Year's Eve Vaudeville Show BETTY LA TRAILLE THE HOTCHA GIRL FROM HAYfAII HAROLD AND ALSISSION KWJJ Artist MARVIS AND TED; MEREDITH Whirlwind Adagio Dancers Direct from w Fanchon - Marco Idea ' NORMA AND JOAN Hot Steppers and BOOTS GRANT and His Band SPECIAL FEATURE "LADIES MUST LOVE" FREE HATS NOISEMAKERS AJ1 Seats 40c Celebrate New Year's Eve at ELSINORE THEATRE Doors Open 11:30 ONE WEEK STARTING TOMORROW I ft - - - a&teaPefr Y pLts I "och" HUDSON s CHAS. STARRETT I J$vIIfl(EV HARRY GREEN I I I ... at f I'- Popping the Cork 'jff I ' tt The Call Board . . - ELSINORE Today Louisa M. Alcott's "Little Women" with Kath- arine Hepburn. "grand Today El Brendel In "Olsene Big Moment." 1 CAPITOL TnHav Prs n VI a TVa i-Tr In Wlld Boys of the Road." STATE Today Ralph Forbes In "The Phantom Broadcast." HOLLYWOOD Today Ken Maynard in "Drum Taps." Items amounting to more than $1,000 damage on secondary highways included: Silver Creek Falls highway slides, $5,750; damage to surfacing, Hillsboro Woodburn highway, $1,500. The Salem bridge contract let is for a new and wider span across North Mill creek on North Capitol street just north of Un ion. The present wooden bridge is narrower than the street. Social Sciences Merit Emphasis Speaker Claims PORTLAND, Dec. 29. (&) A belief that unless there is a shift of emphasis in instruction in the r.econdary schools of this country, tending more to the social than to the physical science, the social order will fall, was expressed by Dr. F. W. Hart, professor of edu cation at the University of Cali fornia, in his address before the Oregon State Teachers association here today. Dr. Norman F. Coleman, presi dent of Reed college, spoke on "The Will to Peace." The teach ers held department meetings be fore hearing the addresses. The three-day annual convention was concluded today. 19 Men Trapped In Mine Cave-In Finally Rescued GRASS VALLEY, Cal.. Dec. 29. (JP) Rescued after being trapped for more than seven hours in a caved drift on the 1000-foot IevI of the Idaho-Maryland mine here, 19 men of the night shift were reported cone the worse for the experience here today. The rescue was effected by'a relief crew after the trapped men had themselves removed half of the 15 feet of caved rock. Safety for the men was crediLed to the fact the air oipes along the drift continued in serving despite the cave-in. Change Program Of Garden Club For the Salem Garden club meeting January 8, a program change has been made, the only address to be by Mrs. Raymond Walsh of Eugene. Mrs. Walsh, a aaugmer or Mrs. Dan Fry, sr., will speak on "Let Us Know Onr Conifers". The club meets at the cnamber of commerce at 8 p. m 5I - 1 p. q. to ll p. n. ) &$ TOa Z m 0jt ,v - mmm s (Tssi nnT The SERVICE CHARGES EYED Hugh Johnson to Study All Schedules; Error Made In Announcement fCoottoaed from pace 1) hare mors than 5 withdrawals npr month tha rezular dieckint account service charge shall be in effect. Time C. D.'s.: The maximum interest shall be 2 percent on time certificates of deposit. None shall be issued for more , than twelve months. No certificate shall be issued reading, "six or twelve months," and none shall be paid before maturity. Public Funds: The maximum rate shall be of 1 percent except where a statutory rate' Is named. Demand Deposits: No interest shall be paid on any deposit with drawable on demand, except as above. Checks and Checkbooks: No charge shall be made for ordi nary stock check books, but any additional cost of printing and numbering shall be collected from the customer. Charge for Return Checks N.S.F., Post -Dated or on Uncollected Funds: There shall be imposed a minimum charge of five cents for each check presented against insuffi cient or uncollected balances or post-dated, if 6uch check is re turned. If such check is paid the charge shall be imposed never theless, but only If charged against an insufficient balance. Escrows Not Handled Through Trust Departments: A minimum fee of $2.50 payable in advance shall be made for each contract involving $2500.00 or less. On amounts over $2500.00 a charge of 10 cents for each additional $100.00. Annual Service Fee on Inactive Eserows: $1.00 to be paid by grantor. Attorney's fees and cost of collection shall be added to the regular charge. Escrow Collections: One-eighth of 1 percent, with a minimum of 25 cents on each payment Collections: Checks, bank drafts, with bills of lading at tached, and other drafts mini mum fee 25 cents. $1000.00 and under 10 cents per $100.00 or fraction thereof, plus cost of collection. Over $1000.00 10 cents per $100.00 on first $1000.00 and thereafter 5 cents per hundred or fraction thereof: Coupons: On coupons received over the counter for credit or collection, there will be a charge as follows: $5.00 or less 5 cents, over $5.00 to $50.00 20 cents, over $50.00 to tmnnn te additional $100 35 cents. Actual collection costs In addition. Bonds: Fifty cents per $1000.00 minimum 25 cents, plus costs. Partial Payment Notes and Con tracts: Up to $100.00 25 cents $100.00 to $500,000 of 1 $500.00 to $3000.00, $1.25 tor first $o00.00. and thereafter 10 cents per $100.00 or fraction thereof. Notes and Trade Acceptances: Minimum fee 25 cents per item or 36 of 1 plug cost f collection. On all Collections: Extra cost. expenses or charges made by col- cvuok nan, it any, additional. Exchange: Draft ant ,.i.tA'- checks, minimum 10 cents per ?2or ,ractln thereof up to $1000.00: 5 cents per hundred $ioooaoo ltIonal ,10000 0Ter Certified Checks and Demand C. D. s: When purchased and used as exchange, in lieu of drafts- or cashier's checks, same as above. No charge on certified checks or cashier's checks nsed as deposit on bids, which are subsequently redeposited to account on the purchaser. Exchange Charges Foreign Exchange: Current rates. Travelers Cheeks $100.00, minimum 40 cents. Night Depositories: Minimum rental $10.00 per year. Telegraphic Transfer: Outgoing of plus cost of telegram. Minimum SO cents. Incoming: On cash transfers, a minimum of 50 cents or Interest on funds while In transit. Loans: Minimum charge, 50 cents to cover interest, cost of bookkeeping and handling. Safekeeping and Safe Deposits: Safety deposit boxes, rentals for single key system, $1.00 per year and upwards. For master key sys tem, $2.00 per year and upwards. All rentals payable in advance. A deposit of $1.00 to cover keys Is required. This deposit to be re- "iiueu wnen Keys are surrendered ""LAST TIMES TODAY" "PHANTOM BROADCAST A Radio-Mystery Picture with Ralph Forbes I jnonspAiir D OREGON STATESMAN. Salem. Oregon, Saturday Morning, and rental terminated. ,-. Safekeeping, 10 cents per $100.00 per year par value on all bonds with a minimum of SO cents,'-':, . v' "'-' : Stock certificate and other cm. tlficates other than those covered. a. charge of 60 cents per certlfi cate er rear. ... . Exchange Char res to Non-Cus tomers:" Charges for cashing out of town items for non-customers, in cluding government checks, bank drafts, etc., 10c per hundred or fraction, thereof, except travelers checks. Stop Payment Orders: For the entrr or a ston Dirncnt riir. there shall be Imposed a minimum service charge of 25 cents. Such order or Its renewal shall auto matically exnire not mora than SO days after, ft Is filed, unless re newed. S-tOD Daymen t orders and renewals shall contain a notice to this effect. A minimum charge of 25 cents shall be Imposed for each such renewal of 80 days. This item mav he Included as an analy sis factor in tne analysis of a de positor's account. Miscellaneous: Credit reports: 50 cents (except to banks and credit reporting agencies). Tax Collections: Paring taxes for each tax payment 10 cents per statement shall be charged. Trust Services: Tha fees for trust service, adonted bv tha Trnst Companies association of Oregon and publised by them In August, 1933. shall ba tha coda for thin aervica when nerformed h-v Dra gon banks and trust companies. This code is sublect to amend ment at any time. '5 A full program featuring brief samples of the work and recrea tion, carried on there throughout the year has been announced for the annual New Tear's Open House at the Salem Y. M. C. A. Monday afternoon and evening. On that day the doors swing open to the general public to whom an invitation is extended through the press to be present for part or all of the events. Men's Lobby 3:00 Reception. 3 : 30 Preparatory Philharmo nic Orchestra, Raymond Carl, Conductor. Boy's Lobby 2:00 Phil Barrett's "Pep" Or chestra. $:00 Ping Pongs Champion ships. Gymnasium 2:30 Boys' classes, exhibition of regular gym classes. Tumbling Exhibition. Boxing and Wrestling. 3:45 Basketball High School Open House Championship. 3:45 General swim, races, wa ter basketball, etc. Swimming exhibition by the Junlor-Y Swimming team. Diving class exhibition. 5:00 Handball B u sin ess Men's Tournament. 6:00 Volleyball,. Northwest champions f 1 r s t and second teams. Men's Lobby 7:45 Vocal and Instrumental music. 9:00 Scotch Bag Pipers. Boy's Lobby 7;00 Phil Barrett's "Pep" or chestra. 7:30 Ping Pong matches. Gymnasium 7:30 Wrestling and boxing exhibitions. 7:50 Fire drill by Mr. C. A. Page. 8:00 Gymnastic exhibition. 8:30 Scotch Bag Pipers. 8 : 4 0 Basketball Pade's ts. Parker's. MILK PRODUCERS' PLEA EXPRESSED (Continued from pas' 1) buter takes out his part of the remaining 8 cents, taklnr enonrh to give him a margin, and he gives what Is left to the pro ducer. . . . The farmer ia tha goat. He has alwava rnt whii was left after others have taken their cuts. We producers ask only fnr fair proportioning of tha niH- mate price." Several sneh.kem. tnoinin Tom Sweeney, representing the American Legion, asked that tha price of milk to the consumer not Da increased. J. D. Mickle of Salem tive secretary of th. hnsnt Sk0W STARTS SUNDAY also PREVIEW TONIGHT 11:15 P. M. 10c PI OPEN HOUSE 0 NEW YEAR JLLiSO ' First Run IIICKET 1XOUSB "XloadXlta wir 1 11 OPEN most KWSlD Preparatory Philharmonic Orchestra Will Play Monday Afternoon One of th,e main features of the Y. M. C. A. Open HouseMonday, will be the concert at I:t0 p. m. by the Preparatory Philharmonic orchestra of which Raymond Carl Is director - The. youngest raera- oer oi ub orcneetra. wnicn la open to music students from 8 to 18. is 10 years old. The program for the New Year's day concert was announced Yes terday as follows: I Intermezzo from L'Arles- slenne Suite No. 2 G. Bizet II Ballet Musi No. 2 "Rosa- munde" F. Schubert A. Piano solos ..Charlotte Hill 1, Waltz "Valsette" ..Bovla 2. Troika TrhaJVr.rW m waltz of the Flowers, Nut cracker Suite Tschaikowsky IV ( a) Andante Moderato (b) Coro di Manelli Selections from Carmen arranged by Bizet (Orchestra) Raymond Carl V Believe Me If All Those Endearing Young Charms Smith and Holmes Trombone Solo ..Bert Broer VI Rakoczy March .... ... .: Hungarian Melody fersonnel: Raymond Carl, con ductor. First violins: Maxlna ough, Carol Johnson. Jpn War rington, Patsy Schramm, Ruth Wilson. Winona Smith. Bertha Lou Mapes, Hial Mapes! Mary Eason, Elaine Sherman. Katbleen Broer. Mildred Rlmn. son; second violins- wnieii Johnson, Austin Wilson, Margaret naawicK. Barbara Jones, George Bowen, Helen Kesley, Richard uooxens, Esther Mane. Mare- MacDoweu, Dorothy Barhain, El inor Sederstrom, Emma Louise East, Mary Hunsaker. Bassoon: Violet Nelson Kenneth Robinson, Margaret n. e 1 1 s, Elizabeth MacCracken, Frances Paris; flutes, Marjory Broer, Donald Rmtt- oiarir.. Frank Hunt, James Cole, Gordon -ari; norns: Arnold Taylor, Max Taggart; trumpets, Rnoald Ad ams, Warren Blggerstaff, Jack Hansell, Ted Sherman; trom bones: Bert Broer, Frances Wise. Raymond Johnson; tuba: Irving Branch; tympani: Elmer n.rv,,.. percussion: Dnrii ttiv rk..' lotte Hill, Ila Mills. BEL BEATS 016 FOE; CROWD LIGHT NEW&YORK-. rw o in Walter Neusel, blond young heavy weight from Germany, pelted Kay Impellittiere, a giant who out weighed him over 50 pounds all over the Garden battle pit tonight to win an easy 10-round decision before a crowd that was about as low grade as the milling 4000. Neusel, eager and a walloper, fresh from two knockouts in his American small club debut, tried his best to make a fight of it but Impellittiere, for all his 246 pounds and six foot seven Inches of height, ran most of, the time. There were no knockdowns and all the fighting was contributed by the tow-headed, headlong German who looked like a smaJl boy be side the huge, baby-faced fellow who made such a fine showing in losing a decision recently to Tom my Loughran, after the referee awarded him a technical Vn In the sixth round but was over- . viui" rnlAd nw hT.h. XT i . : , staie commis- 8loners- HURRY! ENDS TONIGHT "LITTLE WOMEN" Mickey Mouse Matinee 1 P. M. Buck Jones Serial "Blazing Prairies" 1 Ate ? dlK: 7 I fulfil j wyJ J: December 30, 1933 Mickey Mouse l NOTES It's surely great for guys that have, to write s a column when Christmas and New Year's come. Just think of all the space we can take up wishing greetings. M. M. C. Happy New Year. M. M. C. And en 1 can taka mora snaca to tell Ton. that w'r in. Ing to hare a special New Year's program this afternoon. On the program will be Old Father Time and Baby 1934. si. M. C. Well. Ton won't tiava in hear Jingle Bells ' until neit Christ mas. ! M. M. C. I didn't get the a.mes of the Performers in Miss Barnes' ravne last Sat nr dry hut earh of thorn should receive congratulatory (or sumpm ) remarKs. M. M. C. Patsy Holt. Jaanatta Arch art and Curt Williams accompanied by "Boots" Grant and his "Rats" also appearel on the program. And I almost forgot that swell trio CCurt-Jlmmia and L.I T still can't figure out just why you didn't like It M. M. C. The doings start at 1:00 so be around. So Ung ZOLLIE Ml IS EXPLAINED Salem local No. 1 of the Truck Owners' and Farmers' Protective association in their meeting Thursday night did not vote to condemn tne commercial Truck Owners' association for including the name "Truck Owners' and Farmers' Protective association" in its articles of Incorporation, as was stated in Friday mornlne's Statesman. Tom Wood, financial secretary of the local,, said last night. The statement given out bv members of the association was In error, he said, the condemnation being for a small group of the Commercial Truck Owners' group who filed articles of incorporation under the name already In use here and . elsewhere 'throughout the state. Wood said cooperative gas sta tions would be opened within the next few weeks In other valley towns and If sufficient member ship were secured here prophesied such a station for Salem shortly. The statement was riven out Thursday night that the local had opposed selling of gasoline on a cooperative basis. Livestock Credit Needs Discussed BAKER. Ore.. Dee. 29. ftPt--A statement that livestock credit needs of Oregon could be met by the establishment of not tn ay. ceed three livestock nrodnction credit associations was issued here today by F. A. Phillips of Baker, president of the Oregon Wool Growers association, and Herman Oliver of John Day, president of the Oregon Cattle and Horse Rais ers association. The two met with representatives of livestock as sociations of the state yesterday. JAPAN'S TRADE GAIXS . TOKYO. Dec. 29. (JPi A ealn of 32 per cent over 1932 was shown in Japan's foreign trade In returns for 1933 published to- ua; ai vuo guiciuuicui ciuaea luc ..... . I year's trade ledgers for the New 'Year holidays. MIDNIGHT PREVIEW TONITE 11:30 AND SUN.-MON.-TUES. FUNNIEST OF ALL THEIR C O M EDY SUCCESSES A LAFF PANIC I t Te4 Healer b His Stooge) .1 i Tretaels- CENSURE OF TRUCK WHEAT PMME1S III STATE U WASHINGTON, Dec. 29. (JP) Wheat payments totaling $17. 578,052 made to 232,759 farmers were ; announced today by the farm-: administration under the cash benefit plan of acreage re duction., . ' ' , - Approximately 500,000 ' wheat farmers signed "'applications for contracts under wiich they will reduce their acreage next, year in 1460 counties and payment has been approved for 1315 of these counties. . 4 . To date the administration al ready has received 389,044 of the contracts and the farmers un heard from were mostly In North Dakota, Montana, and the Pacific northwest. Under the contracts wheat fanners agree to cut their acre age in 1934 by 15 per cent from their average production for the preceding three, four, or five years. Kansas lead all other states in the total of payments received up to December 28, with $7,355, 752. Texas was second with Sl.- 435,980, Nebraska third with 31,- Other states and amounts they have received include: Oregon, Ml.3,,2; Washington $16,091. AH of Fugitives From Prison are Finally Returned The Oregon state penitentiary probably holds a record for the apprehension of escaped convicts unexcelled by any similiar institu tion in the United States, a sur vey of the records disclosed Fri day. The records show that 24 con victs, mostly trusties, escaped from the prison during the past eight years and that all of them have been apprehended and re NEW YEAR'S Mellow Moon TONIGHT "Boots" Grant an d his 10-PIECE ORCHESTRA ADDED ATTRACTION Haywire Orchestra Salem most popular com edy entertainers. Thoe who haven't heard them don't miss it. Those who have heard them won't miss it. Admission 35c Anytime i Kr O0LLYIJ OOP Kr AVI NEW PRICE POLICY lut EACH SATURDAY ANO THE WONDER HORSE , TAnsArr a TaV. .MmJI ' in the Cascade Area Should with. JUNIOR COGKLAN andBoyScouilroopIOT of fblhrwoodw Also Our Gang in 'Kid From Borneo, Fables, Comedy and "The ThreefMnsketeers' Sunday - Monday - Tuesdav TwoFcaturc - rox nm-pfH ZANE GREY'S Georgo O'BRIEN CLAIRE TREVOR , El BRENDEL AND OL'K KEfYlVn LiiJim. THE BUNCH1EST ROLE OPHB CAREER I ;l liOLL- FREE omrm Fiver turned to the institution to serve out ihelr, unexpired .terms. . In cases where convicts escape "good time" is eliminated and they are compelled to serve the full sentence as imposed by the courts. I Last Time Today ConUnaHMis - 2 to 11 P. M. Wild Boys of the Road" Sunday - Monday Two Features Ken &idtUM Anytime Matinee 2 p. m. IOC Attend our Saturday night 9 o'clock show and remain for our 11:15 P. M. Midnight Matinee Free. THE G DDu compnnions From the NOVEL by i. D. PRIESTLEY 'with ' JESSIE MATTHEWS! . FOX PICTURE Picturcs - lgc Continuous performance Sunday-Monday 2 to 11 Anytime . 1 fT T PARKING ratrons w The Big Aatoclated Etatioa k ' - if nujVASU ' --!, I THatus m the stktvrs) thoy sold could ' ' mod 1 lllr9 mong I J holceborg.ond 1 I other dangers I I ffArctkOroMi. I 1 Hmd .Saaa I Nobody o Dared Do It f P-H. i Before! I f more i action than J you'vo seen f k on the ;v J screen y in If I MaaMi. I m I all ii - 3f"