The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980, April 07, 1933, Page 2, Image 2

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    PAGE TWO
SEER'S HDHT
HERE IS QUIET
No Celebration; Sale Today
And Prosecution Test
it On Program, Seen
t .j tCenttnued from page 1)
twees Woodbura ml Hubbard
f was expected to take, delivery oil
-Portland bMr as quickly as it
could bo brought to by track.
Dim Balls to be i
Pwled 8ale Blfffat !
No beer can be sold ia dance
halls la Marlon county or within
2ie feet thereof, tbe county court
. ruled late Thursday in a formal
order tiled here. - .
Tbe. court took tbe action un
der authority rrven It by state law
to, regulate the condvet of dance
balls la tbe county. Members ot
tbe court felt It would ba unwise
' many young people iwsnti for en
tertainment. - ,1
District Attorney Trlndle was
ordered to notify all license bold
, ore la the county of the court's
action.
Tbe or der does not affect road
house where beer will be sold.
e 8ILVERTON, April C. (Spe
cial) While numerous suverton
residents thirsty for legal beer
planned to stay awake and greet
"beer day" la what they deemed
fitting manner." and licensed re
tailers announced they were con
fideat of having sufficient supply
te meet the demand here Friday,
the city council held a special
meeting here tonight to consider
additional license applications.
Licenses, all of the $10 variety
which permit serving; of the "non
Intoxicating" brew, were granted
te Harold Craig of Mt. Angel, who
. is reopening the Cosy restaurant;
to George Manolis, who plans to
serve beer at tables In his estab
lishment, and to Berger Penelde,
proprietor of the Duck 'n Swallow,
CPfiflD t First
OUUUr:
Today &
Tomorrow
DEFIANT! UL
TRA - DARING!
A wedding ring
to her kind was
too middle class
. ... it took away
all the romance
of love ......
Extra "Red Shadow" From the
Desert Song
TONIGHT IS
"LEA IP NDHM
ON THE STAGE BIG. REVUE
Singing! Dancing! Everything!
Come on down and see the great
event of the year and
Tvo Feature Pictures
"Air Hostess? and "That's My Boy"
TOMORROW and
Tvb First Ilun Featuffca
a. -
K
Hon "si se
I .
VHunn raoti mm mm
a m
'-I
Ok
ft r,
a i m " - m r m.
What, No Beer? is
Genuine Worry ct
Silver ion Today
HILVKKTO, April 0
SHverton's big worry at the
l)refnt time is that, while
berrmay be sold , at Silver
ton Friday r none may reach
here to be sold.' Late Thurs
day no beer had arrived at
tfUTntOB and things were
looking down far those who
had hoped to i have their
tlrt drink Friday. Whether
or not a consignment will
arrive Friday morning no
one could say. Prttzela are
also mlnsiiig at SHverton.
H. Long, feed store proprietor,
took out a license to sell In the
original package, this license cost
ing only f S
DALLAS, April . Pour li
censes to sell beer In Dallas were
braed Wednesday night when the
city council met to consider ap
plications filed with the auditor
,-nd police judge. Eight applica
tions were placed before the coun
cil but tour of these were refused
for various reasons.
Retail establishments licensed
were Dallas Creamery, operated
by E. A. Wagner; C. L. Crider,
grocery store, and F. A. Nusom,
confectionery. These places may
sell beer either by the bottle or
case but it can not be consumed
on the premises.
Tbe only business licensed to
dispense beer was Kersey's Coffee
shop,- operated by F. E. Kersey.
Eeer may be served at Kersey's
either with or without meals but
may not be sold at the counter.
Those desiring It must sit either
in booths or at tables.
SPURS, KNIGHTS MEET
CORVALLIS, Ore., April S
(AP) Approximately 100 dele
gates were here tonight for the
annual divisional convention of
spars, sophomore service honor
society for women, and lnter-col-legiate
knights, similar organiza
tion for men. The delegates repre
sented 12 institutions of higher
learning in seven western states.
Pictures of Survivors
of the Akron
achievts a heart'
strike tnW.Sam'
ersetMauam's
sage success.'
Ufl BETTERS
with GILBERT ROLAND
SALEM HIGH
wild in.cji-
AStefSvagCcaimibaltr
v JiZiAvntitr f 1m everflashed on the
.Tbtl f Allow liaWalsutf thrill 1A
- - '
V
It took two
years to make
this amazing
: pietore
AND
The strangest story of the
strangest romance!
- " 1 in . ,
" When Strangers
with LIUian Bond
Continuous Shows nj
SaW Sun. 2 to 11 P. M WC
Political tie-up Prevents
Vigorous Enforcement of
Law, is Finding
Suspension of Sheriff Gordon
L. Schermerhorn ot Jackson coun
ty for a period of not to exceed
tO days or until such time as the
peace officers, are able to cope
properly 'with, the situation there.
was recommended in findings fil
ed by Judge . W. M. Duncan cf
Klamath county in the executive
department Wednesday.
The Investigation ot Schemer,
horn's fitness to hold office pend
ing disposal of the ballot theft m
Jackson county was ordered by
Governor Meier at the reoueet of
a "committee of one hundred
a Medford organisation. The com
mitter charged that Schetmerhorn
was implicated In the destruction
of the ballots and 'otherwise had
obstructed enforcement ot the
criminal laws." Mention also was
made ia the incm&si of tha alar-1
ing of George Preecott, constable!
ot theb Medford district, by L. A. i
Banks, ex - newspaper publisher
and head of the so-called "Good
government congress."
What action Governor Meier
will take In connection with the
recommendation will depend upon
the outcome ot a conference with
Attorney General Van Winkle lat-
er this week. Officials said Scher-
merhorn would draw his salary I
during the tenure of the suspen
sion.
The findings -read, in part
That Gordon L. Schermerhorn
was politically aligned with that
political faction in Jackson coun
ty, on whom bad been cast a
strong suspicion as the ageney
which destroyed the ballots cast
In the last election In Jackson
county.
That because of the Influence
exerted upon him by this political
faction the said Gordon L. Scher-1
merhorn has not In a sufficiently
vigorous and efficient manner en-
forced the criminal laws of the I
state, and more especially the
destruction of the ballots with
such firmnese and celerity as re-
nulred In such an emergency as
the present.
PASSED Of SEDATE
t Continued from page 1)
shop, factory, or manufacturing
establishment situated In the
United States. In which any per
son was employed to work mere
than five days In any week or
more than six hours In any day."
The secretary ot labor would be
given discretionary power to ex
empt any industries where "spe
cial conditions" made It Impossi
ble to adopt the drastically re
duced work week.
It would not affect farms or
railroads.
Articles specifically exempted
Include newspapers and periodi
cals, perishable commodities such
as fish, sea foods, fruits and veg
etables; milk and milk products;
and all farm products "processed
for first sale by the original pro
ducer."
Mlfl-PROPEBTYTIX
f Continued from pas 1)
f-rvi--. t. a I
ZSX5-15
congressional districts. Follow
ing are the members:
First district Willard L.
Marks, Albany, C. Ingalls, Cor-
valils; John Eakin, Dallas; B. C.
Judd, Astoria; Ben F. Dorris,
Eugene; James E. Burdette, Me-
Mlnnvllle, and Ben- Chandler,
Marshf ield.
Second district Mac Hoke,
Pendletun; Robert W. Sawye,
Bend; Mrs. William Maboney,
Heppner; Dr. Thompson Coberth,
The Dalles; W. B. 8nlder, Pals-
ley; Andrew M. Collier, Klamath
Falls and Fred Phillip, Baker.
Members from the third con
gressional district will be ehosea
tomorrow.
Mother Enlists
Police Help to
Find Daughters
Her two daughters missing
sinee 9 o'clock yesterday mora
ing.Irs. Gertle'Rlpley, 393 North
Church street,' asked police assist
ance late last night In locating the
two girls. Lillian, it. and Viola.
IS. She said she knew they had
not gone to school yesterday but
aad ao idea where else they might
barer gone.
The younger girl was wearing a
long blue coat, the elder a green
coat. : Both are Ught-complex-
ioned aad blue-eyed. Lillian stand
ing tour feet, three inches, aad
weighing 07 pounds," Viola five
feet tall aad weighing 135 pounds.
Salem Wet But
With Chemically
Pure Raindrops
The weatherman, not to be but
done in Oregon's . going 3.2 per
cent wet, upended hia sprinkler at
tbe stroke of 12. or thereabouts.
this morning and, doused the city
la a flurry ef spray-like raindrops.
Tbe wind which, during Thursday
was generall y north westerly,
shifted ; lata - to westnorthwest
bringing la the rain clouds from
to sea. - - '
.Laset tied weather la predicted
for today and tomorrow.
Too Late to Classify
KMrbrg plants., Bartruff. Bt
Bx. 124.
30-flOI WEEK LAW
COMMITTEE FORMS
TheOREGON STATESMAN, Salem,
The
Gall
. ' T ..t ( . ,
Board;
By OLIVE M. OOAR
XXSIXORE
Today Constance Bennett la
"Our Betters."
-
CAPITOL .
Today Double bill: Richard
Cromwell. "That's My Boy-
and Evalyn Knapp In "Air
Hostess." "
HOLLYWOOD
Today Mi til . Green and
May Robson In "Little Or-,
phan Annie."
GRAND
Today Regis Toomey and
Anita Page in "Soldiers ot
.the Storm." . '
Traditional ia Salem high
school and dear to the heart ef all
those students of the high school
past and present Is "leap" night.
This will be observed, tonight at
the Capitol theatre where so many
before it have been observed.
Oa this night the glrla ot the
school make the dates and spend
the money and all Is merry. At the
Capitol tonight the theatre tare
will be a doable bin. "Air Host
ess" and "That's My Boy" and In
addition to this will be a stage
frolic, dancing and singing, with
Zollie Volchok as master of cere-
monies.
E
61S FAVOR H
(CoQtlniMd from pas 1)
ence is made to toll highways. A
telegram was sent to Senator Mc
Nary Thursday night asking that
he urge the required amendment
to the Reconstruction Finance
corporation act. -roe teiegram was
signea by Governor Meier ana
members of the organisation eom-
mlttee,
Actual construction operations
would be under the direction of
the state highway commission and
both hlghwaya would be classified
as self-liquidating projects. Funds
received from toll would bo ap
plied on the loan from the govern
ment agency.
The proposed Wolf Creek high
way is approximately 12 miles In
length and the cost waa estimated
at 14,100,000. The Wilson river
road Is it miles in length, with a
cost estimated at $4,000,000.
Both are on the state highway
map.
In addition to these roads the
corporation also would expend ap
proximately $3,000,000 In the
construction of new bridges on
tbe Oregon coast highway.
INSANITY PLEA DY
PORTLAND, Ore., April 6
(AP) Intimation that an In
sanity plea will figure ia the de
fense of William J. Moore, 34,
charged with first degree murder
la connection with the death ot
Harold F. O'Connor, Brooklyn,
N. T., tourist, when the case Is
called for trial at Hood River
next week was made today by
Tom Garland, defense attorney.
Garland today served the pro
secutlon with a motion asking
Uh. court to direct that a depo-
secution with a motion asking
sltion be taken from a Chicago
resident to show that Moor Is
mentally unbalanced and unable
to distinguish between right and
wrong.
O'Connor was shot to death
on the Columbia river highway
just west of Hood River. Moore,
hitch hiker whom O'Connor
had given a ride, is charged with
the shooting. His trial Is sched
uled tostart Monday at Hood
River. Multnomah county will as
slst ia the prosecution.
Umatilla Rapids
Project Backed
PENDLETON. Ore.. April t.
(AP) Backers ot tbe Umatilla
Rapids project oa the Columbia
river organised hero today and
elected George Hartmaa ot Pea
dleton president. Tice-presideats
chosen were: 8. B. Notsoa of
Heppner, Roy. Bishop ot Portland,
Dorsey Hill of Walla, Walla,
Wash., Mark Means ot Lew 1st oa,
Idaho, J. J. Stllllags of Heppner.
J. C. Tucker of Umatilla aad C I
Sweek ot Pendleton.
el Aft
Stmdar
1
moobe Indicated
T 77Z I v"v
X seo' v illi Born Una setAe
Oregon, Friday Morning; April 7, 1933
Pi bob m
Oil CHECK CI
Officer Expected Here to
Seek Woman's Return to
California Justice
Mrs. Doris Lewis and Panl Lew
is, apprehended here late Satur
day oa forgery charges, and slnoe
learned to be sought by several
r.iihnii iMa am iniiia.r ennrs
es were bound over to the grand
jury weanesaay noon, iouowuh
preliminary hearing before Judge
MlUerHayden,
Neither defendant took the
- mm -i. - dtAfsancA At I
toraey. Ed Keech. to nave ino
charce aralnst Lewis dismissed oa
ground that there was no evidence
he had part in tne auegea crime
were fruitless. Keech also at
tempted to have grand Jury probe
waived and the pair go direct be
fore the circuit Judge, but this
was denied;
Both Lewis and Mrs. Lewis.
who are known in coast cities by
a series of aliases, were nonchal
ant about tbe Justice court ap
pearance. . Police aay ahe has employed
nearly 80 different names In her
activities, with 21 arrests listed,
for her in California. She escaped
from a San Francisco hospital
prior to her trip north.
Ball for the pair was continued
at 11.000. and they are still 1b
the county Jail here.
Fort Lewis Will
Be Mobilization
Jnin-f- or AT 17
TACOMA, Wash., April
(AP) Fort Lewis will be the as
sembly and training point tor all
northwest recruits for the army of
civilian conservation workers now
being mobilized by President
Roosevelt, unofficial reports said
here today.
Preparations have' been made
at the fort to receive and care for
a force ot men estimated to num
ber between 2,500 and 4,000.
Barracks are being aet aside aad
arrangements made to feed and
clothe the men, as well as give
them the Intensive two weeks
inem tne intensive two weeks
training which will precede their
actual employment in forest
areas.
Democrats to
Prove Brew is
fJnt Tntnvinnni-
11UL lIlLUXlLd III
PORTLAND. Ore., April
(AP) The Willamette society, a
democratic organisation. Is plan
ning to hold a "beer party" at a
restaurant here Saturday, mem
bers disclosed today.
Those attending will "conduct
themselves llkegentlemea add ao
one will bring anything on the
hip." Del more Lea sard, chairman
ot the society, declared.
Word was received that mem
bers ot the W. C. T. U. .might
stand outside the restaurant to
note how the democrats conduct
themselves. 'Those planning to at
tend the party agreed to "set aa
example of Chesterfleldiaa de
corum."
Jury Tampering
Charge is Move
' To Save Winnie
PHOENIX, Arlt., April
(AP) Charges of Jury tamper
ing were hnrled anew tonight, by
counsel for Winnie Ruth Judd, ta
another, and perhapa final, legal
move to save her .from death oa
the gallows April 21 for murder
of Agnes Anno LeRoi.
Earlier ia the day the Arizona
board of pardons and paroles had
denied her application for a re
prieve, which she had asked In
order to gain time to reorganise
her forces In a last desperate bat
tle for life.
VENUE CHANGE DENIED
BURNS, Ore., April . (AP)
Circuit Judge W. W. Wood yes
terday denied a change of venue
to Harry Riley, charged with first
degree murder ia connection with
the slaying ot his young wife aad
her father, Carey Thoraburg, here
last tall.
1 n AltoOvMdTlBjter pv
XlO&tVlVOOMf
To-NlU
Saturday
To-NIto Is Aautfevr Nlto
Three Prises 89.00
aad 81.00
The comie strip of millions
brought to the living ecreoa
ssst
Also 'Our Gsatg Cotoedy,
News, Mickey Mouse and Ftaal
chapter of
Hurricane Express
EUckey Mouse Matinee
S&tarday, 1:30
URGE
Fear of Law
l.'U
Still flings
To Imbibers
CHICAGO. April T (AP)
(AP) Citizens ttilli drink beer
vlth Qualm of conscience and a
fear ot the law.
So sail Karl EiteL hotel owner,
early today after watching his pa
trons drink the foamy brew tor
the first time legally la IS years.
"People smacked their lips.
blew off the i foam and aettled
down te drink their beer enjoy-
- -
beUere It. every time a Pouceman
?r JbltJ J!??i'Ah!!
Ar
laviTQ juBftl unuvr iu iaotbj m ucu
th law here Into view. Force ot
habit. I guess. But they'll get
used to It." '
HBIESM
"The old-timers want work but
many et the youngsters don't care
It they ever work or not," R. N.
"Tiny" Tonkers. cook at Hotel de
Mtato. declared yesterday when
asked about the stream of unem
ployed men and boys which pours
through the police "flophouse"
daily. With the spring weather in
still lag the call ot tho road in
more men. the "hotel" la as busy
as during the winter and provides
an average ot over 100 meals
dally.
The trend of travel Is not In any
one direction; men com from the
south as others head toward the
south. Latest talk among the
transients Is "government camp
work" and Chicago world's fair,
according to Tonkers. Most of
the mea visiting the flophouse say
they hope to strike out for Chica
go this summer.
How much longer the "hotel"
will be kept open Is as yet unde
cided, according to Chief of Po
lice Frank Mlnto. He la consider
ing closing the place up sometime
this spring. It was kept In opera
tion all last summer.
J' 0 f.
U 323 212 OpeQKS
m rv . t
io neaun i,iud
Tomorrow Night
Dr. Robert G. Jackson of On
tario. Canada, a health authority.
m address the Progressive
Health etna of Salem Saturday
night oa "How to Keep Well",
which Is also the subject ot one
ef bis published booklets.
The meeting will be held In the
old Episcopal church chapel at
660 Chemeketa street, Just back
of the present St. Paul's church.
I The meeting will open at 8 p.
A. Englebart is presdeat of the
ilem health club.
Next Week
GtOfftinc
GINS
OF
LOVE
THE
MOST
DARING
PICTURE
OP THE
ENTIRE
YEAR
True and
Authentic
in Every
Detail
SEE A REAL
CAESARIAN
OPERATION
Trained
Nurses
Attend
All Shows
And Hear Drnaisic
SEX LECTURE
. LADIES ONLY
2 to 4 p.m
Sirs. Jartllne lleOreo
Noted Authority mm Sex
She will tell you what
causes) divorce: how to
hold your husband aad
other astonishing facts.
MEN ONLY
7 to 11 p.m.
Prof. Howard Goldin
Noted set philosopher,
win ted you nature'a laws
and other delicate secrets
ot life remember, know
ledge is priceless.
Lev
Romance
Passion
First Bua
WE SHOW YOU THIS
BIG ROAD ATTRAC
TION AHEAD OF
PORTLAND
, DT1EE2
The first 100 ladies In
line at the Box Office
Monday Matinee wtQ
be admitted free as
Cnest of the manage
ment '
All Seats 25c
BUY PAMIIZED
MONDAY
. 0. 0. F,
PLM
COiMIO IB
Officers of Chemeketa lodge No.
1, L O. O. F., re busy with ar
rangements for the county con
vention to be hold la Salem April
t, at Odd Fellows balL They are
anticipating over 30 to be pres
ent. As there are some unusual
topics ot great importance to be
brought up before the cenventlon
it will be a closed meeting. .
At :Sft o'clock an Odd Fellows
and their wives are invited to at
tend the dinner that the F. L.
girls ot the Rebekah lodge are
putting on In the dining room of
the Odd Fellows hall, under su
pervision ot Lillian Fleener.
There will be a small charge per
plate.
As the officers of Chemeketa
lodge have been working diligent
ly to perfect their work la the
first degree ot Odd Fellowship,
thhey will be able to do so In a
creditable manner under the able
direction ot George Nadtrman.
Officers of the convention will
be: R.' H. Jenas, grand master;
. H. 8hank, grand patriarch;
Maade Rogers, Rebekah assembly
president; J. C Formlck, presi
dent; B. F. Adams, vice-president;
B. A. Scnaerer, warden: 8. A. Har
ris, conductor; L, H. Wright, In
side guard; George 8.-Berry, out
side guard; C. W. Wilson, secre
tary; Ted Hobart. treasurer.
All Odd Fellows' are Invited to
attend this year's convention.
University Beer
Party Notice is
Only Joke, Found
Upon entering the lobby ot
Eatoa hall Thursday morning,
Willamette university students
were confronted with tha fol
lowing startling announcement,
posted upon the bulletin board:
"A big beer, party will be
held at Lausanne Ann Friday
Bight, Dr. Doney will pour, as
sisted ny Dean DahL"
Inaulrr revealed. haer
that the whole thing was nothing
but a Joke, and tha offnUn-
notice was taken down by Coach
"spec" Keene.
Virgil Kruschke
Case Tried but
Verdict Delayed
Decision in tha Af vtrrfi
C. Kruschke, tried In Justice
coun yesterday afternoon oa
71
150 N. Commercial Phone 5563
E?t?Ge D3)ellilvei?sr
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY
Carrots,
Radishes
Onions bu.
i?aimges
Each J-kVy
Asparagus
All green, extra
fine, pound
5c
CRACKERS
Snowflakes
22V23
box
COFFEE
S.&W.
2 lb. tin
49c
HOFFMAN'S
New Location
QUALITY MEATS AT
SOME OF
Beef Q
Roast, lb. Oi
10c
'and
Sirloin Rib Steak Steer
r 121:
Pure
Lard -I.
3 ibs 20c
Best Oleo Q
Margarine 3 lbs. aCUC
We have a alee selection of"
Try our own home made. sugar cured ham and ba
con. Also sausage. It tastes better,.
charge ot pointing a gun at Clyde
D. and L J. Frost, wiu bo aaaaea
down Monday morning by Judge
Miller Haydenv
Eight '-or nine witnesses were
presented 1 during the trial, some
being character witnesses against
the complaining witnesses. Some
gun play was admitted.
ATZER MISTED
II
Robert H. Patter was arrested
here yesterday oa charge of sign
ing six forged Barnes to a $500
installment contract note given
to F. M. Robertsoa last Febru- .
ary 17. and due. ending August
1. 113$.
The specific charge Is utter
ing a forged instrument, Patsea
appeared before Judge Miller
Haydea yesterday aad took until
H a.m. Friday to enter plea. He
asked the court - to appoint an
attorney, and Avery Thompson
was named. Patter 1s in Jail, In
lieu ot raising $1000 baJL
Patter signed bis own name
and the following others, alleg
edly false, to the note: George A
Tueker, Viola Tucker. Julius Pat-
ser, Emily Patter, Ed H. Patter.
Juanita Patter.
Two Cars Stolen
At Elk? Temple
While Elks club members were
Installing their new officers last
Bight, thieves made off with two
sedans of identical make from in
front of the temple. One was reg
istered to Mrs. Carl Bart ruff,
route five, with Oregon license
115-085. and the other to Karl
E. Wenger. 1330 North 17th
street, number 00-374. police
were notified.
DAUGHTER IS BORN
Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Foster ot
Salem have received wprd of the
birth of a daughter, Annette Eli
nore, weighing seven -pounds and
11 ounces, to Mr. and Mrs. H. C.
Lottis of Honolulu March 20. Mrs.
Lottls formerly was Elaine Foster.
This i the Fosters first grand
child. IHOLLYWOOMI
Conilag Sa inlay
Salem will go ga-ga for
"Goona -Goona"
"Utterly ew aad different,
vitally Interesting." .
Turnips
4c
Beets, bu
50 lbs.
No. 2s
Mayonnaise
racked in Pantry OA
Jar,fuilat-.e7C
SALAD OIL
Pure Vegetable
quart .
Gallon
.48c
Bring container
BROOMS
Good 4 tie
Each
25c
MEAT MARKET
150 N. ComP
LOWEST FOSS1BLU PBICE3
OUR ITEMS
Pork
Roast, lb. L
8c
Pork
Chops, lb.
12V2C
Vet.
orteninffaJ lbs. 20c
Sh
Bacon Scares
Jowls, lb.
8c
fresh
aad drawn ehJekeas
Yen