: The OREGON STATESMAN, Salem, - Oregon Saturday Morning. May 21, 1932 PAGE THREE AHORNEY FOR Paulus, Martin, Abrams and Gouley Ahead in County Legislative Clash (Continued from pag 1) was running third with 1037 rates, Roy Melson ot Salem com ing second with 1065. John Porter, Incumbent commissioner, stood fourth in the race with 963 votes to bis credit while Ed A. Jory was fifth with 738 balots to his name, la the incomplete returns from Sa lem which came Friday night, Mel son was a decided favorite and be was expected to regain much of his strength as the 16 city pre cincts from Salem tallied their heavy ballots. Melson may yet out distance the field. For county coroner, the com manding lead of L. E. Barrick made on the incomplete returns of Friday night, had been cut down as 44 precincts filed their final votes but he was lea dins Lloyd Rigdon. incumbent, 2612 to 2219, as the totals came in. j Mrs. Mildred Robertson Brooks was ahead two to one of F. How ard Zinser, leading 2051 to 1661 on 44 precincts complete. Oscar D. Steelhammer had a majority vote in a field of three for assessor. His count in 44 com plete precincts was 2630. Lane Morley had 1535 and Ben F. West 993. Oscar Bower had a comfortable margin for sheriff with 2122 votes to his credit with Charles Ratcliif running hard with a 1832-vote total. Hugh Gearln with 535 votes and Joe Williams with 689 votes trailed the two i leaders. Dennis? Body - Found Floating 4 In Willamette PORTLAND, Ore., May 20. (AP) The body t Walter Den nis, 58, of Portland, who has been missing since April 30, was found floating in the Willamette river today. The body was turned over to the coroner who entered Dennis death as suicide. A rope tied about one ankle, the coroner re ported, indicated a weight prob ably had been used. There were no marks on the body to indicate foul play. , Dennis is survived by his wi dow. Hi RULE IN OUl EH FINAL SCHOOL NEAR Grade Students out and .Hi Seniors Will Finish Work June 2 A Home Owned Theatre HOME OF 25c TALKIES LAST TIMES TODAY Mickey Mouse Matinee Today 1:30 P. M. OKLAHOMA CITY, May 20.- (AP) Ending abruptly almost 9 months of military proration In Oklahoma oil fields, acting Got ernor Robert Burns today re voked the martial law order is sued last August by Governor W. H. (Alfalfa Bill) Murray. Burns declared the order was "illegal and should not be in ef fect." "I am under oath to sup port the laws and the constitu tion the same as Governor Mur ray." he said. Lifting of martial law came as Governor Murray arrived in Hud son. N. Y., to address a farmers festival in furtherance of his campaign for the democratic pres idential nomination. Col. Cicero I. Murray, his cou sin, who has been in charge of military proration was with the governor. Advised in Hudson of Burns order Governor Murray re marked the lieutenant governor was "just a damn fool." Til take care of than when I get back." he said. The acting governor Indirectly had warned the governor, who has left the state several times on campaign tours, that "If you don't like the way I run the 01 fice, stay at home and run it yourself." IS! with Charles Rogers 'Buddy Charlie Ruggles Peggy Shannon Richard Bennett and Frances Dee Added Attraction RIN-TIN-TIN in The Lightning Warrior" 1 Coming Sunday, Monday and Tuesday TWO BIG, FEATURES in The LOCAL BAD MAN By Peter B. Kyne and SCOTTS MILLS May 20 The senior e i a s a celebrated '" its "Sneak" day Tuesday by going on a picnie to Island Park. Mrs. J. E. Saner esslg and Mrs. W. T. Hogg went as chaperons. They put in the whole day there. Pnpils of Noble school which closes May 25 went on their annual picnie Wednesday to the Steinlnger place. Miss Grace Dunagan is teacher and has been rehired for the coming year. The Scotta Mills grade school closed Tuesday, May 17. Miss Foster, primary teacher, took her pupils to Wilhoit Monday for a picnie. Miss Boyce and Miss Thompson's rooms had a picnic on Butie Creek Monday.. The high will be out June 2, when graduation will take place In the gymnasium. The Silverton district conven tion of the Christian church was held here Sunday. Special music was arranged, some from Salem and Silverton, which was enjoyed by mil present. j A family reunion was held Sunday at the home ot Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Brougher and was a farewell to their oldest son Oliver Brougher and wife, who leave May 24 for Sitka, Alaska, where Mr. Brougher has employ ment in a packing plant ther9. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. O. H. Brougher of Salem, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Brougher and son of Clatsinlne, Wash., Dr. and Mrs. John C. Brougher of Van couver, Wash., Mrs. C. E. Mulvl hlll and daughter Ruby Harriet of Portland. Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Coulson and family, and Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Brougher and Ira urougner of scotts Mills, one daughter Mrs Leslie Ramsey and family of Molalla, and Miss Lila Brougher of Alaska were unable to be present. o ; RETURNS O o 1T iTSDiToin: WILL QUIT COUfJ RULES SAMOA J c DO GOOD ON ALL TRAINS LEAVING MAY 27-28-29-30 BE BACK BY MIDNIGHT JUNE 6 Treat yourself to an early vaca tion. "Dollar Day" roundtrips be tween all S. P. stations are first class tickets at about $1 per 100 miles, good on ALL TRAINS, in coaches or in Pullmans (plus usual berth charge). SAMPLE ROUNDTRIPS San Francisco ,$15.05 Medford 6.00 Klamath Falls 6.50 Eugene 1.40 Portland .90 Ask agent about "Dollar Day" fares to Mexico. A. F. XOTH, Agent Passenger Depot, 14th A Oak TeL 4408 HEALTH PINS FOB STINTS GIVEN SWEGLE, May 20 School closed officially Wednesday. The pupils had a picnic in Whiteheads grove with their teacher. The upper room held their feast Tues day and the primary room on Wednesday. Health pins were issued to Clara Mae Dalke, Lillian Meyers, Evelyn, Claude. Kenneth Swingle. Stanley Seguin, Otto Folk, Edith Oglesby, Clayton Dalke, Lester Meyers, Lucille Roberts, Bjarne and Evelyn Soland, Carol Schaf- fer, Floyd Broadhagen, Loraine Meyers, Ruby West, Lewis Mey ers and George Rostykus. Evelyn Soland was neither ab sent nor tardy during the entire school year. Lillian Meyers re ceived a Palmer method writing certificate. Mrs. Mertz, principal, is leav ing next week for Houston, Idaho where Mr. Mertz has purchased a ranch in the irrigated district. (Continued from ft) t specif le program expensive and Inadvisable. Townsend took an ac tive part la getting a number ot men to run for alderman In Fri day's elections. His candidates are known to have been anti-Gregory and pro-McKay men. Opposition to Townsend's work Is thought to have developed with Gregory's leaders and Ills news paper backers who are reported to- have .carried their troubles to Governor Julius L. Meier. While Leslie M. Scott, chairman of the state highway commission, put the taboo through Baldock on farther political effort by high way employes, it is thought that the administration urged the ac tion on the commission. Townsend has had a good rec ord as city alderman. He Is now serving as chairman of the Im portant police committee. He is also chairman of the airport com mittee. While a resident ot Omaha, Ne braska, he served for one term of three years as city engineer. In the highway department he has served fT the last five years in the maintenance division of high way work. When Townsend's resignation has been submitted, appointment r9 m n,,an. will VtA a m.ttP receiveu passing sraues. r before the council. Loyal Sheridan, waiter craDD, Patricia Fitspatrlck, Walter Steel, Marie Beard. David Spllde, Law- TJPPEXDAHL LEADING rence Sheridan. Two pupils In WOODBURN, May 20 West the upper grades below the eighth Woodburn precinct gave William grade received high enough Uppendahl 146 votes for constable grades during the year to be ex- of the Woodburn district as com empt from final tests. They are I pared to 62 for . C. Dlllard Evelyn Hein, sixth grade, ana Hazel Magee, seventh grade. The Rickey Embroidery club will meet at the home of Mrs. C. Fulton Thursday afternoon. Of ficers will be elected at this meeting. V f v . Mrs. Theodore Roosevelt, Sr, widow of the former Boogn-Rider Presi dent, is shown as she arrived at New Tork from Europe on the SjS. Leviathan. Mrs. Roosevelt spent several weeks abroad visiting fam ily friends and has returned to the beautiful Roosevelt home on Long Island. N. Y. Named Governor of Samoa by the U. S. Navy Department, Captain Bertram Landenberger, U. S. N, formerly stationed at. Philadelphia, will rule the picturesque South Seas island where the famous author, Robert Louis Stevenson, spent part of his life and died. JGMSH . WASHINGTON. May 20 (AP) The senate began consideration ot the IS a thousand feet import tax on lumber tonight after retain ing the oil and coal tariff levies In the Revenue bill. The four cents a pound tax on copper will be taken sp after lumber. Senator Jones (R., Wash.) opened the drive for lumber duty, explaining lumber was the major industry of great sections of Washington, Oregon and Idaho. Canadian producers, largely centered in British Columbia, Jones said, can lay lumber down in New Tork 13.50 a thousand feet cheaper than the Pacific northwest producers. Shoppers Pass By as Robber Gets $300 Haul PORTLAND. Ore., May 20 (AP) While afternoon shoppers were passing by outside, a shab bily dressed young man today held up Stanley Jaloff In an au tomobile finance company office here and escaped with approxi mately S300. The robber entered Just after A. I. Jaloff, proprietor, had step- Public Economy Asked by United States Chamber SAN FRANCISCO, May 20 (AP) The chamber of commerce of the United States called upon legislative and administrative of ficers of federal, state and local governments today to reduce ex penditures. The action was taken in passage of a resolution Just be fore the 20th annual meeting ad journed. The Call Board v ; Br OLIVK M. DOAK The Grand Today Tom Keene la "Partners." .' . The Hollywood - i Today Charles Rogers la -Reckless Age." Warner Bros. Elataore . Today John and Lionel Barrymore In "Arsene Lu- pln Warner Bros. Capitol . . Today Slim Summervllle In ,' "Racing Youth.- A score of other resolutions touched upon vital public prob lems. Including balancing bud gets, veterans legislation, govern ment co ra petition with business and allied subjects, the single aim being to revive business. ped out, leaving bis son, Stanley, in charge of the office. The man asked for change for a $20 bill and when Jaloff opened the safe where the money was kept the robber flourishing a pistol, order ed him to hand over the cash. Last Day TOM KEENE in PARTNERS TOMORROW , (CDELRIO A BUSKS WOMEN S HI OPENS I ii ne smo, her KLAMATH FALLS, Ore., May 20 (AP) The twelfth annual state convention of the Oregon Federation of Business and Pro fessional Women's clubs opened here today. Emily R. Kneubuhl, national executive secretary, speaking on "Leadership" at the noon lunch eon, pointed out that women will cast the deciding votes for na tional officers during the coming generation. More than 100 delegates and visitors from all setlons of the state were present. Miss Martha Gasch. of Portland, state presi dent, was In charge of the busl- j ness session. The international banquet and reception honoring Miss Kneu buhl was scheduled for tonight. The annual election ot officers will take place Saturday. tells anoth en o o vo II! 1 TOLD FOR RICKEY RICKEY, May 20 Owing to the bad weather the school and community picnic was held at the school house Thursday instead of at Hageir grov as planned. Pupils who received Herolds of Health pins were Patrick Fits patrlck, Hazel Magee, Lulu Jas mer, Evelyn Hein, Francis Waser, Patricia Kenny. Carlot Kenny, Virginia Corothert. Frltx Coroth- era, Caroll Dean Courtmer. Those on the honor roll for the year are Lolay Sheridan. Gladys Crabb and Hazel Magee, All members of the eighth grade Parrish-Leslie Tilt Postponed The initial game of the Parrish-Leslie Junior high baseball series was postponed Friday aft ernoon due to bad weather ana wet grounds, and will be played Wednesday of next week. they don't keep it to themselves! WHEN something pleases you a lot you want all your friends to know about it. Smokers everywhere are talking about Chesterfields. That means Chesterfields suit them right down to the ground they're milder they taste better the things smokers want most in a cigarette! Jtieste fielc , mmmmmmT7m7m7!r7TTTttmmmm mi I liililir"!11 Ii"' iV'lili I'll IliVW JfffrL T Jfl if L-i,TTItT,MW5 1 1 . L rewmw? i i FREE! FREE! CANDY to all MICKEY ancE at Warner Bros. Elsinore Saturday at 12:30 P. M. GREAT SHOW FOR MICKEY MICE ENDS TODAY on h r the TPGETHen "PNE Ends Today mm m th. mm. m aw r m m rm m L 0) IT 3 M A v j 11 if m mM i I - I I J&MZ GAVE HIS UFES, TO HUMANITY... r flf ; his hcarfc to the w tr " woman he loved! " I ..THE PICTURE 1 ' yow will want to t BIIUS H S.IBUBB BBWWI PREVIEW TONIGHT 11:30 P3L COILMAM muBLwm. tr.m SINCtAlK nwir i You'll Go Dizzy With Dippy Romance! SLIM SUMMER V ILL E with LOUISE FAZENDA in HELEN HAYES RICHARD BENNETT and A. E.- Anton STARTS TOM'W at 2 P.M. r ls CHARLES W . t am i .. .- v-a."v fm THEY'RE HERE AGAIN! HITTING THE HIGH SPOTS OP THE WORLD'S GOOFIEST OP ALL PLACES! ."mV-: rlrii?sn fi if nA i?r - "m-jS U : v:v iV ' WhcreTer you bay ' - J ', " - v4 t V "- I 1 " Ithera just as fresh as " - Jt ' , ;H 4 , - at ion ' - ; . S- ...- W II I f 1 : ijVmmyMmrjmW mmmmm WW ' II III ' I ' H - . - ' JmtmP imi vfmt MM I . . - - - - - - : X 4