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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 2, 1927)
5 t . i - i 10 THE OREGON STATESMAN; SALEM, OREGON; FRIDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 2, 1927 Ci.il EXPECTED . AT SilPOII piny . V - Famous Broadway Success t Jo Be Given -Tonight "At a H.S. Auditorium TJaasual Interest has dereloped (m tonight's production of the ( am Broadway comedy success, "TTaTa Got to Hare Money, by Edward Laaka, to a great extent fccaaa the popular play Is being tagcd by the Snlkpoh dramatic club f Salem ' high .school -which - haa sponsored highly successful plays ta past years. ladieatfons are that the auditor tana fil be filled when , the play tarts at eight o'clock for the title asi fame of (he play hare started a lot of faTorable comment. " Ta hero of this rollicking com edy, alayedy George Beechler, la snappy young fellow whose guar- tfiaa aad fiancee In the South be fteva he is studying hard at Col- amhla uniTerslty. Actually, how- ir. a la doing his college work 1 aroxy. He has switched names with his roommate, a penniless but gifted young man whose expenses lr fas saying. By this arrangement, 0 earnest student gets a free ed acatloa and the sport gets a dl tloma and honors in classical sub feca while leading a Jaxi career ta Broadway and acquiring a breach of promise suit, r The guardian and fiancee arrive Unexpectedly at commencement a process server - hands Dare ? a aumrBtoas tn the breach, of promise aarr. aad the . beans '., are spilled. Good bye sweet a f f ection t Good bye, liberal allowance. ''"' Tha young man sets up In brwi jtm as a promoter of geniuses -people with invention and Ideas, but ao money. He has no money, cither, but has lots of nerve and Before long, he youthful finan cier has revolutionized the shoe boafaess and the paint business, and has brought bis guardian - to terms by saving him from a crook ed deal After that, it's a simple natter to acquire ownership of the girt who threw him down. " ,. Maxtne Myers "plays the part of & gtrl," and the characteriza tions of Tom Campbell, the poor hat gifted young man. Is taken-by Aid em Reeder. V ; f ' ; Others in the lengthy cast , are Lorenca Marquis, " Frank Shaf er, Marrta Headrick, MIlo Roes, Ger ald Simpson, Roy Maden, David Eyre Olvin Bowes, Charles Bier, Carlton Itoth, Raymond Buslck, traa Kafoury, Eleanor Wright, Julia Creech. Caryol Braden, and Yirgtnla Page. ; . .. .,. George Lloyd is manager, Carl toa Roth Is stage manager., and tramcr Smith handles t the "props. . t M ... Util T . The ply IS COcneuu JorS"' lulled l)t Billle Cupper. VETS HAVE SCHEME FOR EVASION OF LAW ( Continued frem PM 1) distribute to householders . tn whosa hands ''nature' might take ' its coarse." George I. Winkler, deputy pro aiblt&m commissioner for Indi an, care voice to the opposite view. "This verdict does not change the law one Jot or title," ha said. "It has no legal effect and a far as this department Is con ceraod, no practical effect. W do not1 know what went on In the Jary's mind. Perhaps they did aot even determine whether such if.ntion was lawful. They may have : concluded , only that thero was no consp'.racy among t&s men. Enforcement will go am u ninlL" . " The overt act charged In the MMBtncv Indictment against the mnmriMt was the sale of a five gal ls keg of unfermented grape imtca of lawful alcoholic content ta lilss Helen Ardery. itenogTaph- mr im Winkler's office. This keg J -mmm. nlaced In- a room of normal temperature, its contents exposed to taa air, and frequent testa made - m.1 ttm mountina alcoholic content. After twenty five days, Winkler said at the trial, the samples tak en from the keg ; showed 12.85 per ceat content of alcohol by vol- G. O. P. GATHERS FOR SELECTION OF CITY congress may not have adjourned when the convention opens. This sentiment gave the. supporters of Detroit, Cleveland and Philadel phia some encouragement but It waa pointed out by committee men that San 4 Francisco , and Kansas City had many points In their fa vor, although entailing ; a longer journey. In all. a dozen cities are after the convention. ; - Early discussion also tended to place the date tor the convention at about June: 12. As usual it Is expected to be held before the quadrennial meeting of the demo crats. j Murtaugh Pleads Guilty. C Attorney General Learns ' -John Murtaugh, who ! recently was returned to New York on a charge of failing 'to support his wife and minor child, has pleaded guilty, according, to information received at the offices of the at torney general.' : . Following his arrest In Marlon county Murtaugh demanded an ex tradition hearing, on the grounds that he had contributed liberally for the support of Mrs. Murtaugh and her child. Governor Patter son ruled against the prisoner and issued papers authorising his re turn to New iYork., Murtaugh later sought his release through habeas corpus proceedings filed in the local courts. ' Judge Percy : Kelly. who heard the habaes corpus proceedings, af firmed the action of Governor Pat terson. Honor Code Committee At W. Ui Holds Meeting The Willamette universitv honor code committee, appointed recent ly oy the student bodv TenH board, held its first meeting yes terday and elected Ralph Curtis a. chairman. . Katherine Everett was chosen secretary. : Other members of the commit tee are Mildred Mills. Laurence Schreiber, Wendell Keck and El sie Tucker. The committee acts as a court for honor code violators, such as students who are dishonest In ex aminations and with notebooVa and library trouble-makers. J. C. Kraft of Canby was Elect ed president of the Clackamas cow testing association at the an nual meeting, of the organization held In Oregon City. 3 ouis n JCVEXTXJK COURT CASES FACE NEW COUNTY JUDGE - The principal thing thai occu pied the attention of County Judge John- C. Siegmund yesterday -his first day In of f ice was" the con sideration and disposal of ' the cases of four delinquent boys who were arrested by Chief ofl Police lu M, Barnett .of Silverton. Mon day, brought here and turned over to Mrs. 'Nona Whiter county J pro bation officer. All but one was pa roled. : The Chamness boy was paroled to his father! with the understand lng that restitution will be made for the money stolen by ' the lad when the : quartet ' broke l Into a Silverton bakery .and robbed the till of some" twenty odd : dollars. The Carsteson.boy, aged lll was paroled ; to his sister, Mrsi Fred LAng of McCleay. Ernest Sandberg IS, was paroled to his uncle, John Williams, of Eugene. Mr. Williams has not been consulted about the matter, however, and if he refuses to accept the care of the lad noth ing- Is left but to commit him to the state training school. ' Wayne Anderson, 11, has been held over for - further considera tion of his case. Judge. Siegmund wants to avoid committing! either him or any one of, the boys to reform school and for this reason is doing all In his power to try to find some other way out. The lad's father has been sent for and will confer with the county court rel ative to a disposal of his son's case.' " , 1 ! "PEP" SOI SOUGHT FRESHMAN GLEE COMMITTEE AT W. U. ANNOUNCES A "pep song is what the Fresh man Glee committee is asking for the annual Willamette university song-Xest scheduled for some time in March. . , Some of the classes are. already at work on their contribution, but the composition period' will not get officially under way until aft er the Christmas holidays. ' The advisory committee this year is composed of, Louise Find ley and Kenneth McCormick, both of Salem, and Margaret Arnold, Vancouver, Wash. ,. Freshman glee is one pt ; the berry outstanding events on the college June. calendar and music lovers in Sa lem turn out en masse. It has been the means of producing some of Willamette's best songs. Brooks Ladles Ard Group , To Give Program Tonight BROOKS, Dec. 1. (Special.) ! This evening the Brooks Ladis' Aid society will give a program, after which' their bazaar -and cooked food sale will takeplace. in entertainment will herin it seven thirty and will be free. I . Mr, and Mrs. George Ferrel had as their dinner guests on Thanks giving day-Mr. and Mrs. George Harding, Mrs. Shaw, and son Guy. , suss Dons Wood who Is a stu dent at Monmouth normal school spent the week end at the home or ner parents, Mr. and Mrs. Al Wood. , ; - . . , Erwln Sturgls, student at the Roosevelt high school in Portland spent the week end at the home of his parents Mr, and Mrs. Charlie Sturgls. . HMOS TO LEGION SESSION TO BE HELD MEET AT NEWBERQ FRIDAY: SU m 00 RECEPTION PLANNED AT VAL LEY MOTOR CO. TODAY Combining with a community celebration, the district meeting of the American Legion for Marlon', Yamhill. Polk, Washington and Tillamook counties will be held at lewberg; Friday." night of next week, December 9. There will be a parade at 7:45 p. m. participated in by the bugle and drum corps of Capital Post No. 9 of Salem; the Sheridan Le gion band, and probably the Port land drum corps. ; - V The regular district legion meet ing: and election of officers will be hld after the parade, and it will followed by a general gather ing of the ' legion representatives and the Newberg people. At this meeting Dr. Rankin will deliver; the address of welcome. Senator Butts will talk-, and en tertainment ; of a more or less vaudeville character will be pro vided by the Salem and Portland ! legion posts. y I . . .... . . xe principal aaaress oi me evening will 4e delivered, by Irl S. McSherry of Salem, department vice-commander of the legion. than, before. Work was started yesterday on a f 100,000 two-story concrete plant-on the site of the old location. Market and Broadway street. The facing will ber of pressed brick. The entire struc ture will be fireproof insofar as humanly possible. , " - j i Anderson '& Van Patten, Salem j contractors, have the job of con structing the building, and expect to have It completed by February 1st. In the meantime the com pany "is serving all their i 8 pa trons from baking plants) at Al bany and Portland. i - HERBERT HAD LEY DIES ST. LOUIS. Dec. 1. (AP) Former Governor Herbert S. Had ley, chancellor of Washington un iversity and well - known ; in' na tional educational circles, died at his home here at 7:15 o'clock to night after a prolonged illness. - BOUT ENDS IN DRAW TACOMA, Dec. 1. (AP). tt co Ramies, 132 pound Mexican of Los Angeles and Benny Dotsoo, 137 pounder of Aberdeen, drew in the six round main event of the boxing card here tonight. There are 561 students regip tered in the La Grande high school, according to the monthly report of the city superintendent of schools. ' Preparations were going on be hind obscured windows at. the Valley . Motor company headquart ers last night that foreshadowed the biggest day the automotive world has seen in years; 'for today visitors at the local Ford dealers' establishment may see for the first time the car that Henry Ford and his experts have been working on so assidiously for months, and at the same time have been keeping so secret. ! Just one sample of this epoch- making automobile was available STUDENTS COMPETE BOLL ROOMS AT LESLIE VIE IN SELLING TICKETS A contest Is on at Leslie junior high schools between the various roll rooms. The room selling the most tickets for the art exhibit to be held at the school December 8 and 9 will earn a picture to be placed In that room. for display in Salem, but pictures! na8 offered prlze'of one dollar's worth of tickets to the In dividual student selling the most and full descriptions of the other models will be on 'hand, and the expectant automotive world is ex pected to throng the Valley Motor Co. garage as no private business quarters have ever been crowded before In Salem. in oraer to give the public an opportunity to see and learn about tne new Ford car, the manage ment of the Valley Motor Co. has arranged for a public.receptlon to day, and Invites the people of Sa-i lem and vicinity to attend. tickets. Any student selling nine tickets is entitled to one free ticket for his own use. At last reports Miss Reith's room was leading in. the contest. Miss Pelker's room was second and Miss Hopson's room the third. The LIbby, McNeil & Libby can nery at The Dalles has closed down for the winter season and will remain closed until the straw- season opens next May or BAKERY REBUILDING CHERRY CITY PLANT WILL BE BIGGER THAN BEFORE 1 The Cherry City Baking com pany will rebuild bigger and better WHM UAnu Coach Coupe Coach 1926Pontiac 1927Pontiac 1927 Pontiac 1927 Ford Coupe - -1927 Chevrolet Coach 1925 Chevrolet Coupe 1925 Star Touring - $585.00 685.00 750.00 425.00 625.00 425.00 250.00 13 1925 Willys Knight Sedan 650.00 1925 Ford Roadster 1925 Ford Touring (Ruckstell) 1923 Ford Roadster 1923 Ford Touring 225.00 175.00 145,00 100.00 Phone 1841 The House that Service Built 2&0 South High St. -v 1 i f ; . - ' (To StimulsjtF fikriy Christmas Shopping We Are Offering a Pre - Christmas SOCIETY (Osstlavt from ptff 4.) . , rr sseet this afternoon at the hoaa ef Mrs. W. I. Needahm, 9S Kettk Casitol Street. Assistant heatesses will be Mrs. Charles & 2ard, Mrs. A. A. Gueff roy, Mrs Earl Paulsen, and Mrs E. C. Charl 2'eihbors of Woodcraft TLizLble Club . Tha Nelxhbors of Woodcraft Thlable Club will meet" at- two 'clock this afternoon at the Fra ternal Temple. A pot-luck supper will be served at six o'clock.. Gxezt tn "Salem From t Hast lira. John M. Schlrman of Mid s'ston. New Jersey Is a guest this ez ef her son-in-law and daugh tar. Mr. and Mrs L.ft. Smith. XIzl Eibbard Auxiliary Will This Afternoon Ual IHbbard Auxiliary "will m'rt f fleers for the year at the rioatLly business meeting held at tie- Armory this afternoon. The c rricery are ased to meet at one tllrty o'ciock'loi "practice. ; ' ruling ths WinUr tn C ::rarnia- : - 'L!r- and -Mrs. D. A. "White, are ! -.rlrr today for Csliforr!l wter t-w!ll Teniia for. the winter. H:-d the Classified 'Ads Friday 9 a. m. MaaaMBBS 3 "MasaaaaM Friday 9 a. m. A Wide Assortment Of High? Grade Sweaters For Men And Boys A Sweater at Christmas time is especially pleasing to both men and boys. Here is an exceptional opportunity to - , give him something he will admire and save enough for s everal other gifts You'll find everything here for men ! and boys All merchandise is of the best and we can give you many suggestions for practical gifts that men ap.- :..-,: . ' - preciate. 1 . t ' 'v , -- ' SALE lien's Coat Style Sweaters Skes38to60 Men's ni young men's worsted coat style i sweaters. This is a great favorite among J men because it can be worn under a coat. All': of the popular heather mixtures are to be found in the assortment of colors. The for- mer pries of this sweater was $G.50, a full run of tiseav $45 0 "4" SALE New Pullover Sweaters Sizes 36 to 42 i Beautiful patterns in pullover style'vsweattrs cut roomy to . size and with color combina tions that surpass any that we have offered this year. Just the thing for sport' wear or far extra warmth these chOJy, mornings. . . . : ;" " : ;." 'i k c ... $M5 SALE Boys' Sweaters JT uvenile Sizes Sizes 24 to 30 , Excellent quality, all wool worsted juvenile . sweaters. Made just like dad's and with an array of colors . that : you cannot help but like. Regular $5.00 values, the gift of gifts for a boy is a sweater. . V1 SALE Boys' Sweaters Pullover and Coat Style Sizes 23 to 34 Boys' all wool worsted and woolen sweaters made for warmth, long service and lots of style. Many of these sweaters are 'new-arrivals. Fancy patterns In all the newesfcol orings. Don't let Christinas go by without giving the boy a sweater, r Odd Lot of Men's Pullover style Sweaters: Regular valtto - to 5": .50 To Close Out 7 Boys', J ersey PuUover Sweaters with roll collar, worsted ' - V'; Regular value ?2.60 Sale ft-. ftrf. 1 1 9 - ran n 1P S M rr.l H T )1 Wed $ III r.'nn'jf V. A 6,' 1 X,