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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 15, 1928)
V 1X1 ill UtlXiAsU.PI OlAl XOitlVri . OAIOUU, WXVCAXVlla ?f jmw - SIDE L I GH T S OF TH E aqe an cl Si creen Elsinore TheaUcr ' Zane Grey, perhaps' the best known writer of western and pio neer books atire today, has writ ten a new one entitled. "Under the Tonto Rim." and Paramount 'has filmed it. This new produc tion comes to the Elsinore today- Readers and motion picture fans alike will greet this an nouncement with no little interest as past performances on the part of Paramount in filming these era d hie stories from the pen of Grey are well known. "The Thundering Herd" and "The Mys terious Rider" are some of his suc cesses which Paramount has put on the screen. "Under the Tonto Rim." is unique in one respect, because Paramount has introduced two of i most promising players to the western type of picture. They are Mary Brian and Richard Arlen. Neither had taken part in any pic ture of the west until chosen to play tbe leading roles in this pro duction. Richard Arlen, the younger In point of film service, is a typical American boy, who registered such a success in Paramount's .jirture of the air. "Wings." Since then he registered a hit in "She i Sheik" with Bebe Daniels, and "Figures Don't Lie." Mary Brian U known for her success in "Peter Pan" and subsequent production? :n which she appeared opposite Uichrad Dix. As has been the custom in the v,it, Mr. Grey accompanied the Paramount company when on lo cation in Arizona, and witnessed his story filmed. A wondrous background of scenery Is one of the highlights of the picture. CapUol Theater The atmosphere of Columbia Pictures' . "The College Hero." which will be shown at the Capi tol theater today, is so realistic will be cut down, formed Into cookies, and baked thia afternoon. A popular one-disk meal is "Spanish Rice." Miss Murdoch's recipe for this appetizing dish Is: Heat 2 tablespoons olire oil un til smoking hot. Add one cup un cooked rice and stir until each grain is evenly browned. Add 1 teaspoon salt, 1 can Elsinore brand tomatoes. 1 or 2 green pep- Commercial students at the sea- lor high school la the typing class of Miss Elisabeth Hogg has Just pers a dash of tabasco sauce. ItLce of the ,BperllltenUnt tne type-anced bra,n- written record of the census off FsmMTZ:i) . school district No. 24. Alfred Hickman heard William ... ... death sentence pronounced wun ia census was vkcb iv i-nr- . . "n- cember by John Marr. truant oflt'-'-;- i- liked, and cook for one hour. Other delectable-sounding re cipes were given to the attentive audience. Among the Ingredients used in the cooking yesterday were Bum tercup batter. Meadowlawn milk, and Princess Flour. Miss Murdoch said that any food, no matter how good, would that when the football team, com posed of former college players j oe improvea n maae wun rnncess on a universal got into action they played a gen uine game. The athletic field of Occidental College, near Hollywood, was used as a location and for several weeks The members of the all-star cast Including: Bobby Agnew, Pauline Garon. Ben Turpin, Rex Lease. Churchill Ross and Joan Stand ing, forgot they were acting and lived over their college days. In the football teams appearing in the Columbia production are former favorites of the Occidental, University of Pennsylvania. Yale. Harvard. Cornell. University of Washington, University of Vancou ver, University of Michigan and the Santa Barbara Teachers' col lege elevens. Paul Laldlaw, who plays on the Carver team, was for merly a member of the Canadian All-Star football team. When tbe action had been trans ferred to the celluloid the players commenced to take inventory of tbe sprained ankles and skinned noses. For a while the property man and his assistants were busy applying arnica and adjusting ban dages. UNDER THE TONTO RIM lEAtPICTlE . n i albA1 nn t r j .t vl wail n ativcu u Kj.: ffke during a pre-view the box of Zane Under the onto Rim." which is being shown -oday, Thursday, Friday and Sat urday at the Elsinore. The man. rightly groomed, re moved his hat and addressed the young woman who always Is wanting to know, "How many. Please?" The young man coughed. "Par dun me." he said. He was pardoned. "Is Will Rogers, by any chance, showing here?" he asked. "No. sir." replied the young woman. " or Elsie Jamis?" he pursued. "No, sir." " or "The Two Black Crows'?" "No, sir." The young man wrinkled a brow which, commonly j was smooth. "Then may I ask what is caus ing the commotion Inside?" The young woman smiled. "A certain few." she said, "are watching "Under the Tonto Rim.' a western picture by Zane Grey." "Oh," said the young man. "Then I can quite understand. But aren't-you going to have to have silencers ""when the picture plays to the crowded bouses it will draw?" It was the young woman's turn to wrlukle what had been a wrink less brow. f.old the rush for it plays a prominent part In the picture. Zane Grey has gone back to 1880 for a theme, when the cry for the precious metal roused the sleepy little cattle center of Tonto Basin. There is Richard Arlen In the lead. His father finds gold near by. In town, Arlen meets Mary Brian, a relative of Jack Luden. government recorder. The action of the drama Is fast; the audience Is held breathless until the end. The management of the Elsi nore is gratified at securing the ever-popular Zane Urey proauc tion. flour- and cooked electric range. The most appetizing little cookies made by Mrs. Cummins and coffee with Pet Milk were served to the ladies, at the close of yesterday's demonstrations. San Francisco I bi Kit) Wm LOS ANGELES Alifcelfet Coast &Easi WORLD'S GREATEST MOTOR COACH SYSTEM (Same reduction to Sacra mento and Oakland.) Here's a big saving in travel cost, with 3a day return limit allowed on round trip tickets. Finest coaches, best terminals, most dally schedules. LOS ANGELES $22.50 HlmUar low fares to Saa Diego, all California cities. Phoeniz, El Paso, St. Loads aad East. 4 . ,; Departures l:SO, 10:10 A. M.; 7:0 P. M. TERMINAL HOTEL'! TeL 696 i m. : u u. MANY WOMEN ATTEND COOKING SCHOOL HERE ( Continual from ag 1.) V10U9lv. The recipe follows: ,Jxinn-Cream Pie 1 cup sugar 2 cups cold water 1 teaspoon salt 4 tablespoons cornstarch Grated rind of 1 lemon Juice of 2 lemons 3 eggs. Mrthod: Sift dry ingredients add water and slightly beaten egg-yolks. Add lemon- Cook in a double boiler until thick. When cool place in baked pie shell and cover with the following mer ingue: When the three egg whites are beaten one-half stiff, add one fourth teaspoon baking powder and beat until stiff. Then add six tablespoons sugar, cover pie and brown in a 400 degree oven. One of the most useful little de vices among many which were used by these two capable women was a pastry cutter. This little instrument cuts the shortening into the dough much more rapidly and more thoroughly than can be done either with knives or the fingers. An observation made by Miss Murdock was that the kitchen should be known as the woman's art shop instead of workshop as heretofore. With this Idea in mind she gave a recipe for a most delicious des sert which is familiarly known as "Dutch Apple Cake." This cake is made with ordinary baking powder biscuit dough, with added sugar and shortening, Apples, peeled and cut into six teenths, are then placed on top of the dough In any shape desired. Brown sugar and butter are spread over the apples, giving a flavor reminiscent of the food that "mother used to make." Butterscotch lceooz Cookies wtti be served to those present at the school this afternopn. The recipe liven by Miss Mnrdoch follows: 2 cups medium brown sugar 3 cups sifted Princess flour 1 Vi teaspoons cream tartar 1 teaspoons soda cup shortening (butter and shortening mixed) 2 eggs beaten slightly h cup nuta (optional). Method: Combine Ingredients in usual way and knead lightly. Place in refrigerator over night. Knead again, cut, and bake. The dough .was mixed last night, put into the Frigldaire, and TRIAL STARTED HERE OF ANDERSON'S CASE (Ceatinoad from pafs 1.) would probably have been used to offset certain rent money that An derson owed him. Charles P. Burmester next took the stand and declared that he ilso had received a set from An derson. He "had it on trial" he said, inferring that he anticipated paying for it as soon as he became convinced that it was satisfactory District Attorney John Carson and Deputy Lyle Page, who prose cuted the case, had the two wit nesses Identify the sets they had received, with a view to proving later that they were the same sets that had been stolen from the garage at Turner. Guy O. Smith, Salem attorney who with Mark K. Weatherford is defending Anderson, cross ex amined both witnesses with a view to bringing out that Anderson had made no attempt to conceal the radio sets which he offered for sale. The indictment upon which An derson is being tried charges him with receiving only one radio set Officers declare, however, that hey have evidence showing that he received at' least seven sets. Eleven were stolen, thy assrt. but four have never been recovered. The jury which Is trying Ander son consists or it men and one woman. The iurv list is fol I Intre G. D. Alkire. Rufus L. Young. A. J. Cone, John T. Plas, Harry W. Porter. Albert Robins, Ben W Dimick, Minnie T. Graham, Joseph F. Wlesenberger, George W. Vint on. Lt. K. Siegmuud and John D. Anderson. The case is expected to be com pleted by tonight. on MKTN nnnnni nrr'nnn mm, "out i win not it up nop ulillUULbtldUdUUI LIST COPIED BY TXPTXG STU DENTS SHOWS 400 GAIN The only member ot The Hick man famiry in court wnen sen tence was pronounced was Alfred, brother of the prisoner. He too. had gonento ths witness box and added his effort to the defense chain of testimony aimed at es tablishing the-claim that the Hick man blood coursed through nnbal lem district and shows that ths district has 6462 children between ths ages of 4 and 20. the range of school ages. Of this total, 3.19S are boys and 3,270 girls. The census of December. 1927. shows an increase of nearly 400 children of school age over the pre vious year, when there were 2.987 boys and 3, OSS girls, or a total of 6.070. This annual school census is the basis of determining the amount of tax money each district will obtain. In addition to receiving the flat 3100 allotted each district In the county, the Salem district will receive 39 per pupil from tbe state irreducible fund. Last year the state fund paid 31-55 for each pupil in district No. 24. Typing and checking of the cen sus was done during the morning class period by 20 of Miss Hogg's girl students, each girl being alot- ted one or more letters of the al phabet to finish as her part of the work. This work disclosed that there were a total of 607 persons of school age In the district whose name begins with "B." The typist whose letter was "S" had the next largest to complete, a total of 605. Xext in order was "M" with 575, followed by "H," with 549. T!ie re port was made In tabulated form it being necessary to give each per- son's number, name, age, sex, par ents, and address. The high school students com pleted most of the project the lat ter part of last semester. Record Ing this list of names is an annual undertaking of some class In the commercial department of the high tchool, and entails no little work to make a perfect, complete com pilation. Five copies are made, one 3ach being bound and sent to the office of the county school super intendent, the city superintendent. ind the clerk of the board of edu cation. Then he left ths to telephone thslr LIBERTY. Feb. 14. (Special) The following program will be given at the Liberty school. Feb ruary 22 at nine o'clock. The re mainder of the day will be a holi day. Visitors are cordially in vited. Music. "Liberty Bell." Flag salute. Song. "Our Country," advanced rooms chorus. "Some Day," Charles Cunning ham. "I'l Try." Irving Kurg. "George Washington." three boys. "A Little Boy's Hatchet Story." Melville Cleveland. Song. "Homeland." advanced rooms' chorus. Washington and Lincoln, Lil lian Neuens. "Another Washington," Joe Williams. Jr. "It Lincoln Were a Boy Today,' Homer Stlffler.- "The Name of Washington," Al Ice Cunningham. Theme, "Our Country Needs Us." Walter Esplln. "Time for Flags." first grade girls. Song, Wayne Gordon. "As Joe Sees It," Carl Coffey. Dialogue. "Marching On." ad vanced room. ( Song, Helen Dasch. Washington's Birthday, Pete Gossen. Honor's Price. Catherine Dallas Son. "Our Flag," advanced rooms' chorus. NOW! 2 I-MATURES! MONSTER DOUBLE BILL PROGRAM XO RAISE IX PRICES. Today - Thurs. A jr. I Delights! Thrills! - - : i-fz mm K ray mm THE DOG MARVEL A Mystery Drama of Beaatjr pi and Beaet.- All Star Cast I courtroom mother. Ths father. Thomas Hickman who deserted the family several years ago but. who came to court to aid in the defense of his son. was not there today. Ha had gone back to his home in Texas. Today's appearance did not end Hickman's connection with courts. judges and juries. In his behalf his attorneys are preparing an appeal from his con viction and sentence in the Marian exn;i pido ENLARGE SAXITORIUM. IN STALL BOTTLING WORKS Parker case, which they plan to fPauldlng gglng Co at j " Ken wi 1 1 mrtwa Inrti tilA now In the meantime he faces trial on a second murder charge for the killing of C. Ivy Thorns, druggist shot down la an attempted drug store holdup Christmas eve. 1926. For the Thoms killing both Hickman and his confessed accom plice, Welby Hunt, a youth of 17, have been indicted. Will Postpone Sevund Trial The trial Is slated to open to morrow before Judge Carlos S. Hardy, but the judge has intimat ed that he may entertain a defense motion for a continuance until the. following Monday, February 20. Hunt has entered a plea of "not guilty" to the charge, and Hick man too pleas, "not guilty."- and "not guilty by reason of insanity." The latter Is the same as his plea in the Marian Parker case. Hunt's attorney has indicated that he may change his client's plea to "guilty" and throw him on the court's mercy. Hickman's attorney offered yes terday to do the same but District Attorney Asa Keyes refused to en tertain Hickman's offer. Keyes has declared that, owing to court delays in Hickman's ap peal from conviction and sentence In the Parker case. It Is possible that he may be tried, convicted and sent to the gallows for the Thoms killing before a decision is finally reached on the Parker case ap peal. POWER PERMITS COME FROM ENGINEER FIRST (Continued fram pl l. strictly a state problem and that under the terms of the statute authorizing the state engineer to deny applications which interfere with the safety and welfare of the public if. after a full hearing. the public interest demands, he is authorised to require that no private developments be made that will invade the rights of the pub lic or prevent the highest or most valuable use of water from tbe public standpoint. In case-a protest is filed against any application, the state engi neer said a hearing would be held and any party Interested would be given full opportunity to be heard. WOODBURN. Or.. Feb. 14. (Special.) It has been reported that extensive building operations will bo started a t Wolfer's finrlnri thrM miles north Of Woodburn. near Hubbard. A large addition will be built to the sanl torlum and a bottling works to be built near the Springs- This med ical water will be put Into bottles and exported. Mrs. Monica Durant has sold half an acre of her beautiful building site on East Young street to a Mr. Myers, an employee of the Ray Brown Canning Co., who will erect a modern residence on this lot in the near future. Miss Klldahl of St. Paul. Minne sota, spent a week visiting with Mr. and Mrs. John Farraen of Woodburn who moved here two years ago from Minnesota. Paul Mills, manager for the Wood- mod ern home that he has erected on East Lincoln street. A. H. Snelling of Applecate. Minnesota, spent two or three days here looking over the country with an object in view of build ing a large dairy farm here. He was delighted with the climate and the general appearance of the ountry In and around Woodburn Henry Mathlesou. contractor add builder ot Portland took a oontract for erecting a house for J. N. Haugeu who is putting up a five room modern bungalow ati Multr of coosaratloa from men in order to make the program of boys work successful. Dr. H. C. Epler conducted musical program, and asked sup port for the Salem boys chorus concert soon to be given at the TMCA, eight per cent of ths pro ceeds from which Is to go to the WCTU children's home at Corval lis. The Willamette university glee club quartet sang several numbers. PROMINENT LAWYER DIES Former Portland City Attorney Passes Away at Home rector. with Instructions to see that ths matter la cared for. UV TTir"' M ww avsiicwf that wood was being piled too near the furnace at the high school, and that a tire escape sign should bo placed on room 308. Panic-bar latches on exits are lack ing at the high school, also, the communication said. . Others defects tn some of th schools from a fire standpoint pointed ont were lack of knobs on doors, lack of asbestos around store pipes, and improperly pr . . Ltected extension cords. PORTLAND, Feb. IS. (AP) Walter Paul La Roche, former city attorney and prominent member ot the bar in Oregon, died here today. He had been ill since January 4. Mr. La Roche for many years was active in civic affairs in ad dition to his extensive law prac tice; was -chairman of committees of tbe chamber of commerce; busy in the affais of the port of Portland and one of the beat in formed men in the city In matters relating to rates and shipping. He was 50 years old. Fire Safety Steps Needed Outlined To School Board Panic-bar latches on exits and recharging of fire extinguishers are needed at Leslie, Grant, East Salem, Lincoln, Park, Highland, Englewood, Richmond, and Mc Klnley schools, a communication read at the school board meeting last night from the state fire mar shal stated. The communication was refer 860 South 14th street, Salem, Ore-!red to G. W. Smalley. building di- TWO AVIATORS DANCE IVONR PAIR OF SHOES BOUTH ROYALTONVt. Two aviators went to a dance success fully with but one pair of shoes. This is how it occurred: Benjami v Rtlllnra. because of motor trouble, maae a lorcea lanaing daKa t. rvrti-Un abui an arlator heard his pal and flew over to help. Billings had friends here and was invited to a dance but he had no shoes as he always wears moccasins when flying. O'Brien had shoes bat was minus an invitation. Tnen a bright thought occurred to Billings an 1 both went to the dance, al tern at ing "black bottoms" in O'Briea i shoes. f Too Iat To Classify o WAXTFD PARTNER IN SMALL FOoi. manufacturing baslnesa. Only fw li'u, drl naoded. Partner abaolutelj pr t?te a ad caa haadla roonay hints-' whila MrniDg flood wa(a. Bala k ready aatabliahad for product. Knt.r output contracted at good profit. you haa m few hundred and want t treble it in ahort time and earn t.t wages ia addition, thia Is your chan. t Xo curiosity aeakers. I mean busmen Full Indenization invited. Au!y a'. 330 South Winter Street. gon. Religious Teaching Said Aid To Law Enforcement Religious teaching is a great aid in bringing about law observ ance and law enforcement. Judge George Rossman, supreme court justice, told members of tbe Jason; Lee Brotherhood at a banquet last: night In the church parlors. V.j A. Cummings presided. i Robert Witty, junior pastor,! spoke briefly, emphasizing the ne-j COMING IN PERSON a rr ' l . J rieNftV BURS j JAMES STANLEY MONROE SILVER tr 8Lltt MUftRAV CARL MATHIEU SAM HERMAN FRANK BANT A STANUT.MUGHMAN AND THE FAMOUS PEERLESS QUARTET SENTENCE 'FOX' TO DIE UPON GALLOWS (Continued from pag 1.) oner. On the kidnaping charge, the sentence was: "Confinement in the state prison for the term prescrib ed by law, which term will be fix ed by the board of prison direc tors for the purpose of executing this sentence." That closed the first trial in California under the new Insanity murder law in which the single plea of "not guilty by reason ot insanity." was entered. Expect Appeml Soon Hickman's hearing was to deH termlne only his mental state Found sans by the jury last week. the sentence todsy followed. His attorneys already have Intimated that they will carry an appeal to the supreme court, notice of which is expected to be filed within 4S hours. Hidden away in a modest hotel. Mrs. Eva Hickman, the condemn ed man's mother, who had taken the witness stand to prove If pos sible, the taint of insanity she said she had handed on to her son. heard ot ths sentence. Outwardly she was calm. She had Buffered a collansa when the Jury last week found her son sanejit" one exclaimed. "The first one j..i nr vmi tn a-et a Jlcense gets the osaaijB, uaicu tuo ff sa v 1V UVvciVV-. v af " w ents today, but today she took! dog." The women agreed It was rfco Kinw nnUti. I m fair solution ana oegan a rw w w , ami "Of coure. I expected it." she for the license bureau. -DOG RACE TOLEDO, O. Patrolman Eg gert and Burke did a Solomon re cently when they were called to separate two women who engaged In a hair-nulling match over the ownership of a doy. "Have you got a license?" they asked one wo man. She shook her head. So did her opponent. "Well, now let's e " mused the policemen. "I got Pme Rich fay Meadow Lawn v- T"v rrrrrr rr zr H 3 IrnllW, v, Raw or Pasteurized. Delivered in CREAM TOP BOTTLES You pour off the cream It Will Whip the milk stays in the bottle. Whipping Cream and milk- distinct and separate for the price of milk alone. Meadow Lawn Milk Was Chosen For Cooking School SEE OUR EXHIBIT AT BETTER HOMES EXPOSITION THEN TELEPHONE 24-F-2 FOR CREAM TOP SERVICE ItOEW LAWfcJ AMY Today Thursday - ADOLPHE MENJQU COMING r. The Most Sensational Expose of the Year in the Picture ARE YOU FIT TO MARRY?" Absolutely no Children Under 16 Years . Admitted Unless Accompanied by Parents TODAY THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY RICHARD ARLCN MARY BRIAN fk K Matinees ..... ..35c Evening ........ ....... ,..50c Children ....IQc il n T-J