1,
PAGE TWO.
Th OREGON STATESMAN, Saled, Oregon Wednesday Homing Jgnnary 21, 1934
31;"
)
- HERE RAPIDLY
Reaches 1& Foot Level This
Morning; Santiam ancK
McKenzie Rasing
f Continued fnm.Ml l '
"ay and nearly: stationary Thurs
day , . . r . -
At Eugene, where flood stage
' is 12 feet, the river was between
' eigM and ntn feet tanlght and
rising slowly. Id the- 'previous
floods the XeKensie itrer and Eu
sen were Utile affected.
The Willamette atoooS at 1 6. 8
... feet at Oregon City and a rise of
1.5 feet will reach flood level aad
aeressltate closing the guard
lockar W. .T. Reed, government
: engineer at the Jocks reported
However, Reed expressed , doubt
that the river woold make such a
rfee at the present time.
Storm warning flew la the face
of a violent : storm which struct
the Oregon an d .Was Mo don coasts
end headed southward. "Wind Telo
city at the Swiftsure Bank light
ship mouth of the Straits of
Juan da Fuca. ranged from 43 to
75 miles an hour.-. . , -
. Tillamook eounty rivers for-
- aook - their bank - again i after
fcTy rains the, past four days.
TJaless condition's become worse
. ' bo- serious damage is expected in
that section.
L
f Continued from ac II .
preparation of detailed plans,
awarding of contracts, and plac
ing nen to work on worth while
projects than any other agency
in this country. The state high
way commission of Oregon has
continued its surreys so that
plans can be Immediately avail
able In the event of a new appro
priation. . "Tour efforts toward securing
a direct gTant of federal funds to
the seyernL states for the con
struction of highways in ejibstan
tlal accordance with the provi
sions of the last bill, will be
greatly appreciated. We hellers
that a definite sum of not less
than 1 400,000,000 should be ear
marked for this purpose," Bal
dock wrote.
111 DEATH 1FJT
: v (CoatlauJ tftm pr t
the ransom was ordered placed in
two largo cardboard boxes, tied
with heavy cord, the money to
be la IS and $10 bills. The note
was signed by Bremer in a abater
i hand and brief postscript desig
nated Magee as Intermediary.
. Reports continued throughout
tie day that contact had been
made 1y the family with the kid
napers through- a second note con
veyed to Adolph Bremer, father
of the missing man. It was re
portedly signed In a firm hand by
the-victim, r
; While the family mainUined it
had receired no word from the
san since the -seizure, its mem
bers seemingly assumed a hope
ful attitude.
Salem Aces Lose
To Scotts Mills
. Tie Salem Aces lost a hard
- foocbt basketball rame to Scotts
- stills high school Tuesday night.
to to 13. The Aces Jed in the
first Quarter.
Ace Scotts MOls
Watanabe 3 . . .F ff Jayne
I Ogura ........ F.... 8 Johnson
Curry . ,.C... . 2 Thomas
' . Ltadstrom 4 . .G. . 4 Thurman
Andrewg ..... .G. ..... Hasklns
Damages Sought
After Car Crash
- . DALLAS. Jan. 23. - (Special) -
Martha Paetsch filed a damage
. suit here today against Lowell D.
Campbell and Faith E. Campbell
in which she seeks a judgbent
for S307.60. The suit Is a result
am ram
FOR
mm
Ill WS IKE
of an accident at the corner of
Lyle and Washington streets
- where a ear driven by Miss
Paetsch and a car driven by Faith
Campbell collided.
Mary's Lamb is .
; Nothing to This
MEDFORD, Ore.. Jan. 23-ff-Mary,
of "Little Lamb tame, has
been outdoe byeleana Wright of
Fams Yalley whoso pet fawn fol
lowered her to school.
Deer aare commonplace in ma
tt cc Sams Valley through which
winds the Rogue river., But. the
only way the teacher could oust
the fawn and restore order was to
dismiss Eleana. ; r - - v r " ,-, .- . - i ' -
Last Times Today
BARBARA
STANWYCK
, is? - ;
wSH0PW0RNw
with ZASU PITTS
Deiend Slayer
J.-3"
,1,11, . v
'i.
Hermaa Scfauerer, Jrn confessed
slayer of his father hi their Ha
wwrh. M Jv hmie, eomf ort
ia the presence of his mother ad
sisters la the Bergen County jail,
where he awaits triaL The mother
and eisters. Dorothy and Elizabeth,
say Herman shot to protect them
" from father's abuse.
General Gas Firm
Has Program Here
ISO Men Attending
Approximately 150 men were
the guests of the General Petro
leum corporation last night at a
program of talks, music and mov
ing pictures presented in Nelson
auditorium. The talks were de
livered by H. W. Taylor of Los
Angeles, Pacific coast lubricating
engineer, and Al Horn of Port
land, Oregon assistant division
manager, for the corporation. Ar
rangements were in charge of T.
M. Higgins, Salem manager for
General Petroleum.
The movie, 'Competitors, was
a sequel to "Partners," shown
hero last year, and both produced
to- reveal the properties of Mobil
oil to independent dealers. Gui
tar music was provided by Rus
sell Eyerly and Percy Cooper. Re
freshments were served.
W.T.Hogg Named
'Phone President;
Shepherd Secretary
SCOTTS MILLS, Jan. 23
Members of telephone line num
ber 19 met at the home of W. T.
Hogg Thursday night to lect of
ficers for this year. Mr. Hogg was
elected president and Louis Shep
herd was ejected secretaryrtreas-
urer. The fine will be fixed as
soon as weather permits.
Mr. and Mrs. Leo Ayers TNell
Klnser) of Eugene, are receiving
congratulations on the birth of a
son, John Daniel. January 15. Mr.
and Mrs. J. H. Klnser motored to
Eugene Saturday.
Judge to Rule on
Liquor Case Today
Judge L. G. Lewelling is ex
pected to hand down his decision
on the Knox Hquor control act at
10 a. m. today in circuit court
here. The suit involves the much
debated home-rule amendment to
the state constitution and the li
quor eemnri88tan'ls eager to knew
how "the courts interpret the spe
cial session's enactment tn view
of the home-rule provision. The
City of Klamath Falls is plain
tiff in the ease.
4 TOVXG MEN HELD
SILVERTON, Jan. 23. Four
young men of the Bethany dis
trict will be given a hearing be
fore Justice of the; Peace Alfred
here Wednesday at 10 a. m. on
charges of molesting property fil
ed b; Lather Hatteberg. The
quartet! of defendants consists of
George' Holman, Melvin Holman,
Laurence Johnson and Harold
Kloster. The case is said to in
volve r.n automobile.
CIRCLE tAf CONTINENT! GIRDLE the GLODET
i .ass... v u y
Jft ll CAMERA-
ill 4 ''"y II STARTS ' ' "
M W'V. 11 TOMORROW The Cast: MARIE DRESS-
V , M-A ll LER, JOHN BARRYMORE.
Vv O ll WALLACE BEERY, JEAN
X ii ll HARLOW, LIONEL BAR
XN. ?! ll RYMQRE, LEE TRACY,
v C3Jj? ij II EDMUND LOWE, BULLIB
r Jg- g BURKE.
WILLIAM
FBAIICfS
BU 0
ssk m m aw m
BAIPII J
DfllAHy
Ccztkzozs Shcv Daly
'kJir--v. mm -w a i ii : l
LEMFfM-
: SBULEDHIf
Successful Farmer, Stayton
Bank Director, Dies at
Age 70; Is Pioneer
STAYTON. Jan. 23. - (Special)
- Lee Tate, 70, died at the local
hospital Moaday after a lingering
Illness. He. was one -of th old
time residents of Stayton and the
Sublimity sections. When hut 13
years of. age he came to. Oregon,
because he had-heard of the won
derful wheat country here and
preferred it to California, where
he was born at Quincy, August
13, 1S3. 1
For as time he lived with, his
brothers; later he acquired a
largo- farm northeast of Sublim
ity, where his eons, George 'and
Ralph, reside, but which ho still
owns. Several years ago he came
to Stayton to lire, leaving his
sons to take care of the farm.
He is anrvived by hia widow.
and six children by a former
marriage. Tbey are George, Hen
ry and Ralph of Sublimity, Lee.
Jr., of Salem , and Mrs. Christina
Cladek and Mrs. Mary Farley also
of Salem. Three brothers,. James
L. of Sonoma, Cal., Joseph K. of
Watsoavllle, Cal., and W. H., or
Sublimity; one sister, Mrs. Anna
Genter of San Luis Obispo, Cal.
Five grandchildren also survive.
Funeral services will be held
Wednesday at 2 p. m.. at the
Weddle ehapel, conducted by Rev.
R. L. Morton. Interment will be
in Lone Oak cemetery here.
Mr. Tate was considered one of
the most successful farmers in
this community. For many years
he was a director of the Stayton
bank.
Mandamus is
Sought in Suit;
Hearing Jan. 26
The West Coast Motor Trans
port of Oregon yesterday obtain
ed alternative writ of mandamus
against C. M. Thomas, utilities
commissioner, citing him into cir
cuit court here January 26 at 2
p.m. before Judge L. H. McMahan
to show cause why the company
should not be granted a contract
haulers license for 1934.
Plaintiff asserts that Herbert
Hauser, deputy in Thomas' office,
informed the company It would
not be granted a license to hsul
until L. R. Withee and D. E.
Schminke, minority stock holders
in the concern, had reported on
and paid fees for the six months
period of July 1 to December 31,
1933.
Plaintiff asserts that the tran
sactions of Withee and Schminke
have nothing to do with a license
for the West Coast Motor Trans
port of Oregon which is allegedly
being injured through its inability
to secure a license.
Shakespeare in
Films at Early
Date Forecast
HOLLYWOOD, Jan. 23. - () -A
eyele of Shakespeare in motion
pictures, as suggested by Will H.
Hays, is far from a remote possi
bility. Hays' statement that the public
may soon be ready tor Shakes
peare is regarded by some In
Hollywood as the impetus which
may spur the producers Into ac
tion. That nine of the bard's plays-
are registered by motion picture
companies with the Producers as
sociation, of which Hays is presi
dent. As with all stories and plays
which have become public domain,
the company registering the title
has prior rights.
HONORED ON BIRTHDAY
RIVERVIEW, Jan. 23 A sur
prise birthday party was given at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. David
Sprague Friday night in honor of
birthdays of Mr. Sprague, Mrs.
Otto Yunkers, Herman ZeHer, Joe
Prokop and Noel So mm ore.
Games were played until, a late
hour. Five beautiful decorated
birthday cakes were one of the
features. About 70 friends and
neighbors were present to enjoy
the affair. .
wmi wis
-1 p. q. to 11 p. m )
-V 0 : t i III I EXTRA
T ; j. J II I AR Color Masteal Comedy II
XOVfCT Mattoe
sv --aw - mmMj'W l
Board . . .
elsixore -
Today 'Dinner at Eight."
with all-star cast.
Friday John Boles in "Only
-rRBtftrdav.
. GRAND
Today Warner Baxter in
"As Husbands Go."
Thursday William Gargln
la "Headline- Shooter."
CAPITOL
Today Herbert Marshal in
. "The Solitaire Man."
Thursday Zane Gray's "The
Thundering .Herd, witn
Randolph Scott
HOLLYWOOD
Today Chester Morris In
"Breach of Promise."
Friday. Hoot Gibsoa in
"The Fighting Parson."
Saturday Midnight matl-
nee, Gary Cooper in "On .
Sunday Afternoon."
STATE
Today Barbara Stanwyck
In "Shopworn."
Thursday Joan Btondell In
"The- Greeks Had a Word
t for Them."
Saturday only Jack Holt
li "When Strangers;
Marry."
Drawing capacity bosses for
both matinee and evening per
formances. "Dinner at Eight" Is
being held -over until Thursday
aight at the Elsinore theatre. At
tendance at this picture has even
exceeded that of "Little women."
The 14 stars of "Dinner at
Eight" make it outstanding to
gether with an intriguing plot.
If yon want laughs, watch
Marie Dressier play the old-time
musical comedy star whose beauty
Is a little faded, but whose wit re
mains unlmpared.
If you want to look through the
keyhole Into the marital tumult
of a hard - boiled ex-hat check
girl and her vulgar, noveau-riche
husband, there is an Inimitable
series of scenes between Jean Har
low and Wallace Beery. If you
want to get a slant on the life of
a Park avenue hostess, there is
the Incident of Billle Burke so
busy with society that she hadn't
time for a husband who is on the
verge of a breakdown as a result
of business troubles, the husband
being Lionel Barrymore.
Burky Deputy are
Heard by Jurors
The Marion county grand Jury
yesterday had Sheriff A. C. Burk
and Newell Williams, his deputy.
before it for some time Investi
gating the release of Everett
Battles from jail January 8. Bat
tles is now back in Jail serving
out his sentence. Judge L. H.
McMahan cited , the case to the
Jury declaring a prisoner could
not be given an extra day reduc
tion in sentence for each day he
worked while serving out his
time. The sheriff and his deputy
have stated that they acted as
they thought McMahan had In
structed them.
WAIST NEW HOSPITAL
PORTLAND. Ore.. Jan. SJ-PV-
Eugeae and St. Helens hara both
offered free sites tor the, tAT
government's proposed 12,000,000
psyeno-neurouc bosppltal in tho
Pacific northwest, it was learned
nere today.
HIEILIQ)
WEDNESDAY &
THURSDAY
Follow the crowds
to see the biggest
film sensation in
10 years!
DINNER
ii i f i i
Larmer Transfer & Storage
PHONE 3531;
Wt Abo Handle Foe OQ, Coal aid Briquets and TUz
Gride Diesel Qfl for Tractor Engines and Oil Barnera
(Oentiastd from tg 1)
for the 'liquor store position- la
Salem as well as viewing possible
locations for the local store. Hick-
am said there were 17 applicants
for a position here with more
coming in. hearty. At least a dos
es offered locations for the store
and will be Investigated : with
Hlckam , narrowing the ' choice
down, to three or four and leav
ing final selection up to the state
lbvuor commission.
Salem along with Portland and
Astoria ia slated to have Its stores
in operation among the first in
the ttate.
Hiekam said a. typical liquor
store would be 2 to 30 feet wide
and 70 or 80 feet deep with the
first 45 feet Hied for retail space
and the remainder for storage. A
typical store will appear as fol
lows: Along the right side of the
store lighted show cases will dis
play goods. Near the rear of the
store on the right side a counter!
containing writing- equipment and f
liquor purchase forms i will be
available.
The customer, after deciding
the brand and amount of liquor
desired,- will fill In a purchase
order which will then be taken to
the cashier's cage. The cashier
will look up the person's license
permit, stamp an approval of the
purchase, collect the amount due
and return the slip.
Stocks will be kept on the left
side of the store and in a small
rear anti-room.
The arrangement now proposed
will keep purchasers moving la
one direction, from right to left,
and avoid over-crowding and de
lay. Freeze Feared;
Mercury Drops
To Border Line
The thermometer see-sawed be
tween 37 and 35 degrees last
night, giving no definite Indica
tion of a feared downward trend
that would result In a damaging
freeze. The weather bureau fore
cast of rain by Thursday gave
some hope that - frosty tempera
tures would not occur for the
present.
A freexe now would wreak
widespread havoc In fruit and nut
tracts here. During the past few
weeks of warm weather, many
trees have budded out." Last win
ter's cold weather so damaged
walnut trees that the crop was on
ly about 25 per cent of normal In
many orchards.
JOE SAVOLDI WINS
8 AN FRANCISCO, Jan. 23.-OP)
-"Jumping Joe" Savoldl, former
Notre Dame gridder, drop kicked
George Wilson, one time Univer
sity of Washington backfield star,
into submission to win a two
falls out of three .victory in their
wrestling match here tonight.
ENDS TONTTE
500 SEATS
Coming ThnrsFrL-Sat.
lor FORTUNE.
LIFE AND
LOVE...
(so?:
RAK90LSH SCOn
JBPITH ALLIN
NAIIY CAIIY
HCTSB) rtiiii W , i
NOAH IIIIT P "1
IAYJAOK9 KATTOl I I
asMl MONTI ILBI J
15c
j H.i.g iM ,,,1)11 ..J r:
lor X
f(2 LOVf AND lOOT
V rjiAKi?
HERBERT MARSHALL
MARY IOLAND
yHONEl AT WILL
SLST '
! v.- j- A
AweMMlMiRtfws wsli
Storing Crating
Alexi$and His
'Wealthy BrideM
v T& be Reunited
YOKOHAMA, Japan, Jan. 24.
( Wednes day )-,iP)-Pr lace Alexis
Mdlvani arrived today from Van
couver, B. G on the steamer
Hikawa, Mara to wai tor his
bride, the former Barbara Hutton,
heiress to the Woohrorth millions.
The Princess Mfllvanl was dne
t arrive oa the Tatsuta Maru, on .
Friday Prince Alexis sailed from
Vancouver January 11,
Prince Alexis and Princess Bar-,
bara Mdlvani began their divided
honeymoon voyage across the Pa
cific on. separate vessels after,
hastily formed plana led to- a tem
porary separation in Reno, Nev. '
Committee Named
For Rumamge Sale
By Legion Women
WOODBURN, Jan. 23 A rum
mage sale sponsored by the Amer
ican Legion auxiliary of Wood-
burn post will be held in the Set
tlemier building Thursday. Friday
and Saturday of this week. A jit
ney dinner win be served on Sat
urday, all articles of food to sell
for-five cents each..
These committees will hare
charge: eats. Mrs. G. B. Smith,
Mrs. C. W. Oathout, Mrs. John
Glatt, Mrs. H. F. Butter field, Mrs.
Nancy Johnston: sales girls.. Al
ice Glatt. Margaret Whitman. Al
ice Beck, Leona Stinson, Minnie
Le Febvre, Minnie Olson, Mary
Scolland. Mary Miller, Nellie
Yates, Mrs. Claude Brown, Mrs.
Retta Schooler, Mrs. CornweU,
Mrs. C S. Pugh, Florence John
son, Ella Hall; soliciting, Jessie
Sims, Bertha B e n 1 1 e y. Vena
Dodge, Lydia Yoder, Virginia Au
stin, Vera Boje. Nora Broyles and
Mrs. A. S. Adams.
WILL WIPE OUT DEBT
PENDLETON, Ore., Jan. 23.-
(A-The Pendleton water depart
ment contemplates being free of
debt sometime next year and then
reducing water rates.
she gave Jjove a chance!
ONCE pretty Stanley Paige ha3 known a tempest
of passion; it had passed . . . forever, she hoped.
Then John Harmon came into her life with a new
kind of love . . . and though she felt she could never
equal the depth of his need for her, she was wUling
to give it a chance. Be sure to watch for this modern
girl every day as she learns about true love in one of
the most glorious, heart-quickening romances you
will ever encounter.
v
THIS
the new
Begins Thursday Morning
4 POMN"" .
Cl-FEDEUDBS:
1NI.W.
PORTLAND, Ore., Jan. 2S.-P)
-Non-federal projects in the
northwest amounting to ilg.539
224 and representing- 1,863,407
man-days have been approved by
the public works' administration
at Washington, the o f f i c o of
Marshall N. Dana, regional ad
viser, announced today.
Federal projects approved In
the region number 41, approxi
mate 1190,174.100 and represent
23,413,734 man-days. Total man
days provided in Washington and
Oregon are about the same, the
report reveals.
' Value of the non-federal pro
jects for Washington is S5.643,
42S; Oregon, 17,162,518; Idaho,
f12,38. and Montana, $4,130,
S00. Federal projects by states;
Washington, 38X000,000; Idaho,
35.073.100; Oregon. I2C.C72.000,
and Montana. 174,429.000.
In the entire region 691 ap
plications for non-feden.1 projects
have been submitted, 392 sent to
Washington by the regional office
and 137 approved.
Four Irrigation refinancing pro
jects totalling 3762,217 have also
been- approved in Oregon. They
are: Hood River Irrigation dis
trict. IC3.37S: Ochoco. 1284,642;
Talent. 4375,000. aad Gold Hill,
137,200.
WHAT CAUSES
I1ERVE EXHAUSTION
Public Warned Against
Serious Results
JERSEY CITY, N. J. Thous
ands of sufferers of nervous ail
ments have been cheered by the
announcement of a remarkable
method to help overcome the
dreaded results of Nervous Ex
haustion. Authorities everywhere
have welcomed this good news
with enthusiasm. A booklet de
scribing this method will bo sent
on receipt of 25c. Write to Educa
tional bureau. B-152 Fuller Build
ing. Jersey City, N. J. adv.
0
PHD
WOMAN
novel by , ALLENE
School Board is
I Warrant !Pobr'
- While Salem school district has
thus far ' succeeded in . Issuing
cashable warrants. It has, just
been handed , 4170.23 worth of
Polk county warrants for which
It la unable to obtain cash. It was
announced at the scholbl clerk's
office- yesterday. The j warrants
consist of 3331.43 worth in pay
ment of transportation tests and
33618.45-for tuition of iPoIk pu
pils attending high school in Sa
lem.
D0
D
Are
Dine
Nites
D
From the Cosmopolitan Maga-
xiae story -Obecwrtty- 6y
Rapert Hnghes
Also Comedy News and
The Gypsy Fiddler"
COMING SUNDAY!
3 DAYS
in
PADDY
THE NEXT IE$T THING
Today iTn
Md l lu id
Thurs. JLy7
TAKE
CORLISS
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