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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 26, 1929)
--.4 PAGE TWO The OIHSGON STATESMAN, Salera. Oregon, Saturday Morning October 26. 1929 St s o . ' . i- - ! 3: SMEW URGED Ifl TI1LI1 System Advocated to Elim inate Present Pollution : m Of Rivers Here (Continued from Page Lj the creation of a - department la the state university to specialise in the problems of the city la .the same war that the state college has studied the problems of .the farmer; . i CiUes Faying for v IaexBetieneed Work. Claim , This action ; was taken , ..after Chris Scbuebel, president of the leurne. declared that more than 40,000 a ynrM being paid by the oeoole of Oregon for tana ex oeriment work, and that of this amount per cent of it was be- ine oald by the cities. - Schnebel said it should not be necessary for cities to hold spe cial elections 'to rote bonds for the establishment of Incinerators and. sewage disposal plants, bat that this should, be done by tax levy- Such a plan, he said, would eliminate the evil ox paying iwice for these Improvements. A more equitable division, of road taxes was another- reform, urged by Schnebel. The present system of distrib uting motor vehicle and gasoline tax fees was declared to be un fair. Schnebel eoatended that any street that is a link in a state Mghway should be maintained by the state highway commission. He requested appointment of a com mitteo to eonfer with the highway commission on this subject. Schne bel also- advocated for all Oregon- cities a uniform building, plumb- lag and electrical code. Importance of Waterways Stressed A. L. Barbur, Portland city commissioner, stressed the impor tance of Oregon waterways, and urged some action by tho league to the end that this state will re ceive! Its Just share of federal funds for river development City Attorney Williams of Sa lem discussed legislation, and cod ification or city ordinances, ho reviewed numerous laws enacted at the 1929 legislative session af fecting municipal government. : Governor Patterson stressed the necessity of coping with the stream pollution problem, and said be hoped the league would be able to present a definite program dealing with this subject at the next legislative1 session. William J. Locke, executive secretary of the League of Cali fornia municipalities, reviewed briefly the achievements of that organization. Hal Hoss Discusses Uniform Accounting Uniform accounting was discussed-by Hal E. Hoss, secretary e f state, while Emerson P. Schmidt of the University of Ore gon, stressed Indeterminate per mits for public utilities. Mr. Schnebel was re-elected president, while Fred Williams of Salem was elected vice-president. Other officers are J. L. Franze, Oregon City, secretary, and Mrs. Laura Harlow, Troutdale, treas urer. "Resolutions adopted follow: Authorizing president and secre- to visit every municipality la Oregon, at expense of the lea gue, and to urge such municipal ities to become members of the organization. 7 . Approve study by the United States government of development of waterways and harbors within the stato of Oregon. , Authorizing appointment o f committee of three members of league to serve with representa tives from state college and uni versity of Oregon, upon the sub ject of research In connection with uniformity of city charters, and report at next convention. Authorizing legislative commit tee of five to. study distribution of road funds, motor vehicle fees, penalty and Interest on tax cer tificates, and other matters affect ing municipal governments. Indorsement of senate bill 696, Introduced by Senator MeNary, which provides funds for Investi gation of stream pollution and other kindred matters, f The league authorized a com mittee of five to draft a system of model ordinances. Tor consid eration of the organization at Us next convention. The committee .will bo made up of city attor neys. . -.A A so-called model milk or din ance, explained by Dr. Levens, of the state health department, was considered by the league. LIST PICKED foii mm V Drawing; 6f Juroxs-of the 'Ne ember -terns. 'Of. reourt took place Friday gt thb conrt hffuse: Bher iff Q. TX Bower and Cleric TJ. C. Boyerdresr the :rolhnrir names -of -nersMS who wM ber called for Jury service" starting the 12th of November.- - - n V'-' " Homer Gouley, i Quinaby, Fer dinand .BrasseV ScolUxd; - Vtetoy L. Brenner, west suverton; wtto Suke, C&aapoegr Walter C Grim, "Aurora; PeUrDoaksr. Anmsviile; Will Bennett. Salem No. 1$: Nan L. PettriohnT Crolsani Wayne B. OilL West .; Woodbura: -7 Xmm4 Brssheralem No. 2SS O. .Witt, Esoem no. 19; us Tnomas, West Mi. Ansel! Fannie SL Wain. Ufcerty; Virgin Bradley, , Aums? sine; iisxy u. even, cnemawa; nUairorth- Dasuivan. illU CUyi riaT L.iAllen. West Silver ton: JT. A. STegaund. lleliama; Bertha U. rWeigser. Northr Howell; Xmest G, CJrk,Trlngle; " Henry': B.TTsr.ei mti i ast wood Dura;. . wuus rA-sra. test' Unhhatd: W. - Li Creech, ' llacleay; Collie Styles, Salem K. .1 ; Atmer J. XUtcliXf e caiem ko. a; George vica eaiem lleittts; - Eva" fJauthom, Rirer vlsir; Joseph W, Chambers, Jr., Salem No. 1; Ada Bowden, Che raawa: Henry A. Cirod, Quinaby and Roy E. Skalfe, South Silver ton. - . LlbllT RMM 111 TOLLS IS NOTED Reduction from ten to five cents for. the, first five minutes of conversation between exchanges of IhePaclflC "Telephone ft Tele graph company-within six miles of each other in the stato of Ore gon, was announced hero Friday following the filing of a new rate schedule la the publie service commission by H, R. Risley, state manager tor Hhe telephone com pany.. -. . ; '- -- The new rate ' schedule which Involves reductions between more than 60 stations, will become ef fective November 1. . .; -' Too new rates were announced following a series of conferences between officials of the telephone company, and members of the pub- lie service commission. Risley said the reduction was in lino with the company's policy of reducing rates wherever possible. - 1 The present rate for conversa Hons extending beyond the fire minute period is five cents for each five minutes. 'Alt calls will bo on what is known as a station to station basis.- which means giv ing the number of the telephone In the town called and the num ber of the phone placing the call. . Neither the Portland nor Sa lem exchanges are affected by the order. - IS. G. OREGON STATE COLLEGE, CorvalUs. Oct: IS The oldest liv ing woman graduate of Oregon Stato college. Mrs. IX. H. Whitby of Benton county, has been made an honorary member of the local chapter of the American Associa tion of university-women. Mrs. Whitby is a member of the class of 1871, baring been graduated 14 years ' before the institution was taken over by the stato. The local chapter elected Mrs. Whitby at a- meeting, Just held to plan for the state convention of the A. A, U. W. here Novem ber 8-9. Further plans were also made for the statewide activity la organizing Margaret Snell fellow- shin clubs to runner est&Dusn- ment of memorial scholarships in honor or Dr. Snell. pioneer In home economics . education and founder of the Oregon State col lere school of homo economics. Mrs. Whitby was a personal friend of Dr. Saell and recalls many de tails of her work here. Johnson Given Year Sentence On Theit Count One year in the state penlten tiary was the sentence imposed by Judge Percy Kelly on John A. Johnson who was convicted by a Jury Friday under a charge of larceny from a store building. He stole goods from Bishop's cloth ing store. The state presented its evidence but the defendant intro duced no witnesses. The Jury re turned its verdict about 2: SO p. m. Today's Case to be tried is Moore vs. Fresia, a suit for money which, has been appealed from Justice court. Motions will bo beard today and Additional cases set for trial. Funeral Services For Mrs. Oakley Meld Wednesday MILL CITY. October 25. Fun eral services for Mrs. Ida, Oakley of Mill City waa held in Fox Val ley cemetery Wednesday at 2:08 o'clock. Reverend Lee Gray, pas tor of the community church, was in charge of the services. . Mrs. Oakley, was 61 years of age and has resided near Mill City for the past 20 years. Her death occurred after a stroke of paraly sis. ' v - . " . t - -. , ' She is survived by tour daugh ters and two sons and by 12 grand children.' ' .. - ' Salem Grange v Scheduled to Meet Saturday Salem grange No. 17 will hold Its : regular monthly meeting ' at MeCormaek bell : today, begin ntag wltt business session at 10 o'clock lathe morning. - The third and- fourth degrees will be con ferred ar 11 o'clock , upon Mrs. Louis Wamplon Frank McFarlend aatfRoy Raev A petluck, dinner I will be held at toon ad at 1:1 o'clocir tho:: ieecurerw -program will begin. - - Program wi3 eonsist of a plana sole by Margaret Burns, Tiolia solo " by Delbots-Jopsen, readings by Mrs. 8; H. YanTrump and - W4 E. Bona and a talk, by Miss H. T, Smith, whe-is to liar shortly for California-r - v ; - ' v Some Hope Se&n i For ClufrUork .TJItUnitto JltIsxy U-Tb kersos, eesnty school superimten denv tlai boys' , and - girls : club work In Usxioa .county-would be discounted through: her ofOce afts rxcovenxber t unless to .O, S. C extcasian aertice-tsreed to son tinanc!BJd.aa apparently torn '-ttm ft. ; ilrsv FisJ&eron an.' aovneed Thursday niomlng. f ai lowis a tcsfereaci .wedneszy ovemlnr witn H.-C. Seymour, state club- leader, and Pant Marls head of t&t xteasl9a, department at Ot 8. Cv L'ron what terms the surer? intendent and extension division are dickering to continue the work here nas not bean announced. - Ell UERr F4HST OF LIFE STRESSED Pre-School Period Most' Im portant in Develop ment, Word (Continued from Page- L) the .infant and pro-school services that it mignt give a oasic eauca tion in health habits as wen as ilomrmatrst ta tha narenta and citizens at large the value of con sistent supervision of died habits of health and general care daring this important lire penou. Real life Tragedy la CUtmn Averted Often the aeaTth demonstration eTla! la th mdinm thronrh which is averted a real tragedy to some tiny Marion county boy or verton that a mother brought a baby to a clinie even; thougn the child apparently bad a slight cold ana was running a temperature. The physician at the clinic, in the process of examination, looked in to both the infant's ears, only to find' each redf and 1 bulging and counseled tne motner to taao tne Child Immediately to the family pnysieian. wnicn advise the motn er atralshtawav fallowed, and the physician, finding the case too grave tor him, advised the moth er to take- the child to a specialist. In a few hours the child was la the hands of a specialist, who de clared after he had opened the baby's ears, that within another 4 hours a double mastoid would have developed. Seriousness of Situation la Finally Realized The mother's note of apprecia tion to the chairman of the local health center, where the serious. ness of the ease was first discov ered, state that never again would she take a cold lightly, but seek pnysiciaa at once. Rickets, a child's lomailnM. serious and sometimes-mild afflic tion too well known to need def inition, is more prevalent in Ma rion county than the average per son .might believe. In fact, the whole state of Oregon has plenty of rickets, due to the damnness and lack of sunshine In abund ance during- nart of the year. The health demonstration has found and helped materially to remedy a large number of cases of rickets among infants and pre-sehool chil dren. Mild cases are often fnnnd in apparently well babies and un less uese unsuspected cases are found In tha early stage, they are frequentlr not disMTermi nntu the child is too old for a remedy to be effected and as a result the child goes through life with the deformities which rickets Impose. The clinic service is finding and uirecung mothers In seeking help in the cases of unsuimertmi rit. ets may be thanked by any num ber of parents. Expert Health Guidance Becomes Appreciated Marlon county mothers and fathers are realixine- more the need of srnidsnM ad vice in bringing young children uirougn tnese early years, the fig ures of Infant and nnkwiinoi aminatlons from year to year are any criteria. And who says mere figures can't sometimes make a pretty healthv noise? Rn hoi-. with the numbers: In 1905, 206 infants and 516 pre-school children were examined at the clinics; in 1026, Infants naa increased to 406 and pro school youngsters to754;lal927, 643 Infanta wera rtven 4umm(... and 802 pre-school children were nanaiea oy the clinical force; in 1922. infants wn sss - - - f uwmo UUUt turee times the number In 1925 .a a i w ana oj pre-sehool boys and girls appeared for examinations. The BUBlhar nf ,1- a - emails. follow-ups of the clinical findings. rtr" uwani ana pre-school ehfidren in tha t,. has likewise showed a steady In crease: In 1126, 378 pre-school children were attended in the home and less n. AM infants; in 1927 pre-school nurs ing calls numbered 155. and fn- ini caus. 1,119; and last year 3 t-caoQi ugures totaled 694 an uuani V1S1U, 1,614. S TO BE MOIffl The Public service Fridav aranted-an Columbia City. ColuntbU county. iwr permission to construct - a crossing at grade across the tracks oi me vpocane, Portland ft Se attle Railway company where the tracks intersect street la that city, ...... - --. The commission also approved the SPplicatlon of tte Clackamas county court for permission t construct a- crossing at grade across the tracks of tha Southern Pacific comsanv - on .the .- Laws jijeld ounr road. .;J i . , . , Anowar, appucauoa . ox : tna Claelcaiaaa conntir court for fear mission to construct a, crossing at grade across ; the tracks of tha CasUrn TTestera Lumber conji paa7, auto was approrecu. , - ' "-"i Ifaric Amend Is : : jGiven :Divorcb HJftom Husband a!" decree of divorce, was 'grant e& td Marie Amend from. Theodore C. Amend, by Jufla zicMaan Friday. JEhe was allowed 2150 at torney fees.. - Custody or the tires children, 'Was' gives to the efea? dant but the plaintiff is prlvilead to -?e1sft '-then and - receive jrlslts from them, . .c. ..In.tia suit of. Mlnaetta Card; formerly Xlsho'p rsC.W. Bishop; the defend as.tr acts an the statute of i::t- ti&cs" as a bar to collec tion ct te ?5000 note sued oa, i ' The case of W. A. Kotthoff vs. Portland Ceed Co. will be tried la Uarion county , under change of ECHO IS venue from Multnomah. It in volves claim for $5266.50 on ac count of a losa from substituting common rye for rosea rye ordered for seed. Plaintiff asserts ho or dered the rosea rye from defen dant .and la rum Supplied it to J. B. Perrlsh, and tha crop was not rosea rycw ParrJsk then sued and obtained judgment from Kott hoffa.wfeo now seeka redress from the seed company. OilOflFJO Fathers of Oregon Students I Are Invited to Eurjena On November 2 TIUVEKSITT OF OREGON, "Eugene -(Special) -Fathers of University of Oregon students from Salem are being invited to the annual Dad's Day, November 2, by Arnold Bennett Hall, presi dent of the university and Bruce Dennis, Klamath Falls, president of the Oregon Dads. "On behalf of the University, I want to invite you to the third annual celebration of Dad's Day," Dr. Hair says la his invitation. "We feel that' the University and your sons and daughters need you, and. that yea need the clos er, understanding with, your chil dren and their ; problems, and with, the University, and its ef forts Che better to serve your sons and daughters. A special ap. peal for new Oregon Dads to at tend! the conference was made. . "Keep November 2 open, for it Is more Important to yon than any business engagement," Mr. Dennis urges. "It is the day you learn at first hand how the Uni versity, where your boy or girl ia being educated. Is being con ducted. The institution needs your inspection, your suggestion, your kelp. Ton are needed in tale general scheme of preparing your child for life. The school' cannot do it aJL" Starting off with a business meeting Saturday morning, at which many Important problems will be brought up and officers for the coming year elected, the program will ba varied so as to show every phase of college life. In the afternoon the dads will at tend the Oregon-U. C. U A. foot ball game, and in the evening will be entertained at a banquet, at which President Hall wll be the principal speaker. Officers of the organisation are Bruce Dennis. Klamath Falls, pre sident; Frank Andrews, Portland, vice president; Claude Rorer, Eu gene, secretary and Karl V. On- thank, Eugene, executive secre tary. Alleged Parole, Violator Placed In County Jail Thor Feuelde was placed in the county jail tor violation of the parole under which he was re leased in 192J. He was sentenced to three months In Jail and fined 6500 on a liquor charge in April. 1928. After serving part of his sentence he was paroled by the governor on condition that he pay 125 a month toward his fine. He failed to keep bis agreement so Sheriff Bower had him apprehend ed and Jailed. "There are several others who have not kept their word good." said the sheriff, "and we Intend to get them and put them in Jail." nSawmill Swept By Fierce Blaze SCOTT3 MILLS, Oct, 25 (Special) The Commons saw mill, three miles southeast of Scotts Mills, was destroyed by tire tonight. The local fire depart ment was called and although the fire In the mill Itself had gained too much headway to be stopped, too firemen were able to save adjoining buildings. The blase was under control at 9 o'clock tonight. The mill was a small one, of about lMIS board feet daily capacity. The cause of the lire was not reported here. SMOKERS CAUSE 23 FIRES PORTLAND, Ore., Oct. 25 (AP) Careless smokers caused 22 fires with a total losa of $2617.59 out of the 51 fires In this city daring last August, fire marshall Roberts reported today. Follow the snorts fa The States man; full sport news reports rresn each morning. FOX ELSINGRE j .- Si t t J r - - pr-sn i :Tat . f i - - tin .. lat.ii; , uo jriiia i-. . . ' Culcrr'r-s f-rsn - - -.Carlcttrtt t CATvr;;:3 DrOl European Entertainers ' - - EPECL4.L CONCERT ORCHESTRA PrtcesOrcUitra 2,5aand I1.C0. Uefc--20 and fl.IO. 1; BaL ILI0, ft.00 and 7Se. 1 SEATS KOW SELUSQ AT EOX , OFTTCI2. . - BEARCATS GET 4H VICTORY Willamette Teanv Complete--jy-Outclasses Invaders In Speedy Gams (Coathraed ftem Sage 1J ed tna ball to the tour yard, llae; Ericksott dtved to wtthia two feet of the goal and Lang backed it over from there, ; Scoring was Alowed down then by an Idaho kick which rolled far Into Willamette, territory. and Howell's ; interception ot a Bear eat pass; but both times Idaho bad tha ball It ran lata, a stone a svtft-BAai ran back the dTunTVo-yaVd. to Idaho's 2t yard line, ana xae Juggernaut started frng ?" fv. .it..- Hm it reached the 14 7ard mark before tha quarter ended. Pnatfr Costly For Willamette a Two big penalties hutu t wv hut Idaho with a SoV te ao los't the ball on downs pn its- own rn.n4tA Aliened UD men in."'"-- - . . with a passinf attsck; Engebret- een tossed one to ruv i.n tha 21 yard line. and DePoe entered the game in time to heave one to ( ru, .u dodged ucklers until he tell rrrA. .SI Mi tia. Willamette across o : , had scored IU first two .points i aft edtouchdowns on Idaho's offlsde play, bat Erickson Pjeklck for the third one and Willamette was ahead 21 to 0. . HmA later Willamette was forced to punt for the first time, but soon alter, ueree a.ia aralni French caught one for a 27 yard gala which brought tne piay up w u v. 97 -vurd line, and on the second play following, the heady Indian hurled anotner wmcn w nriAff bv Idaho pUyera. ausaa suw - - . leaped up and eaught baek of the goal line. The nan wwea wim the score 28 to t. - Coyotes Come Back Strong ta Tnira jSMwxer Indaho made Its strongest threat-ln the third period, when Eagehretsen's punt was blocked. He recovered it. but Idaho took it on downs on Willamette's SS yard line, and a pass. Tucker to Dar nell, took it to the 14. Then Willamette's defense rose to its greatest heights. Carpenter ninared throurh and smacked Whitney for a seven yard loss, three forward pass attempts were smothered, and Willamette took thA hall on downs 12 yards farth er from the goal than it had rest a wh.n thia nti&clc started. Willamette punted and Idaho made two more first downs on passes, then was forced to kick. From punt formation. Cardinal rcd around Idaho's left end and sprinted yards to be downed on Idaho's five yard line, once ne was caught by the foot and fell, but landed in the clear, rolled and lit running again, it was even prettier run than ErickBon's ear lier one. Three plunges, and Lang scored another touchdown. Last Score Follows Intercented Pass The last score wss not so diffi cult. Cranor Intercepted an Idaho pass and ran to Idaho's 45 yard line; Erickson fought is. way for IS yards and Engebretsen did the same, two short gains and Lang dived over the goal. Reserves filled the Willamette lineup tor the remainder of the game, and the ball seesawed in mldtield. O'Connor, Idaho's high ly touted ace, got nowhere on running plays but he and Tucker were successful In a passing at tack which was not quite consist ent 'enough to menace Willam ette's goal. Idaho completed nine passes SUN. . HON. TUES. - WED. CELUCU3 H3KSK IT' Arocad tha T7crli- - . - ' k I i . . 4r W" It i ! "I 1 ! i '"'""1 - taTwoLovh-DSrds !'D')E!nD, out of 22 tries Tor 87 yards gain. Eleven I were incomplete and one Intercepted. Willamette tried If, completing six for : exactly the same amount of yardage. Two were Intercepted, .eight Incom plete. -r- v-' . Yardage made by Willamette backs on running plays was as fol lows: Erickson lfl; Engebretsen as; Lang 28. Cranor 2 . French 12. Gretsch 12, Ferguson C. De foe 9. cardinal 5. Starting lineups: Willamette Idaho Cardinal LE Sann Carpenter. ... .LT. ... Kratsburg nucn.........LQ Smith Aekerman. . . . . C Miller fnupott... J..RQ. Roberts Jones. ..... . .RT. Steck Haldane ....... RE Rodman Engebretsen.... Q Kutledge Erickson...... LH.... O'Connor Cranor. . . . , . .rh ..... Whitney F. Tucker Jteferee, H. O. Maison: umpire, Ralph Coleman; head linesman, Luke Gill. UMBER HEADS TO JIOS.C. OREGON STATE COLLEGE, Corvallis, .Oct. 25 Chamber of commerce ' secretaries of . Oreron Cities are to rather here in semi. annual meeting November 1 and 2 for a program emnhasizlnr a-- rleultural resources, and chamber of commerce1 technique. - Seven Oregon secretaries are on the completed program Just an nounced, including President Kent Shoemaker of the Hood tiIt-- er chamber, others scheduled to take part are Earl C. Reynolds, Klamath Falls; W. E. North, Ba ker; I R. Merrick 'Astoria: C. T. Baker, Jfedford; L, K. Cramb. Bend; f and A. P. Davis, Marsh-1 iieio. Discussion of tha dairr indus try, poultry industry and aerienL turai standardisation are the prin cipal rural subjects listed with Oregon State college agricultural experts leading the discussions. 4 Workmen Are Killed in Week Report States i Four workmen lost their lives in Oreron industries dnrlnr tha week ending October 24, accord ing to a report prepared by "the state Industrial accident commis sion Friday. The victims lnelnd. hed E. C. Lyndes, Portland, carpen ter; William R. McNeil. Klamath Falls, carpenter; Ivan Siren, Ker ry, chaser, and Joe Gerber, Kea. sey, choker. There were a total of 848 ac cidents reported during the week. HOLLYWOOD THEATRE Home of 25c Talkies Last Times Today DANJELEPOMEBO PtUS. ( presents- l fF olunqle Drama MR-&MR& at Starts Sunday RAMON NOVAKRO In "THE PAGAN" DIRECTION u 1!d if I . RO:.IE cSTGAUT ia Coxncdy Carr? 3i e ; o a n Lxirng f n b a: hj t n bo h 6 i All ; TsiIIang . Chroma ' 5 v T r- Veiy FALL TO MOVE FflBHEWTRIAL Former. Cabinet Officer is fiound Guilty of Dis honest Deal . (Coo tinned from Page which had beep kept from them while locked up during the trial. After the Judge had left the bench. Doueny shook a clenehed fist in that direction and cried: "It's that damn court." - The Jury, which first had voted seven to three for acquittal with two women not voting and took seven ballots in all. left the turbu lent room In a group. Defense counsel, who had con tended the charge of Justice Hits to the Jury was tantamount to an Invitation to convict Fall, filed a motion for a new trial four hours after the verdict had been ren dered. This set forth 30 grounds, including the action of Justice Hits in picking out portions of the testimony which the defense said he had stressed In his chsrge to the Jury, and the admission of testimony during the trial of Fall's dealings with Harry F Sin clair at the time of the notorious Teapot Dome oil lease. Government counsel were noti fied the motion would be set down for argument before Justice Hits next Friday or as soon thereafter as feasible. Fall's bond of 5,000 on the bri bery charge was allowed to stand, After hearing each Jury member reply "guilty with a recommenda tion for mercy" to inquiries by the court, he left the room In a wheel chair and was helped to his hotel room In faltering steps by Mrs. Fall. He refused to make any statement at that time. . While defense counsel were COMCfO Tomorrow Mon., Tuee., Wed. Last Times Today R3JT VITAPHONE ACTS ALL TALKINa COMEDY FOX UOVIETONEWS FOX WEST COAST n n rvn y-s- , - -' ----- mui Oa. th& Scxctn JEAWME EAQHi HEAP Sgfcjj and SEB W"iWr9V THE ior5ir ARMY vXeVUi end NAVT M7P. GAB IK N&ultr ADDED All Talkle "CoU VnT legians" Vitaphone Acta Movtetonewa J 1 urn V busy tonight, one or them Mark Thompson, long a friend of Fall . was oa a sickbed. He collapsed in the courtroom while standing to don an overcoat to leave. (Con Untied from Page 1.) any Indication of reaching a ver dict, was placed In custody of a deputy sheriff, and allowed to go to his own home for his evening meal. It was the first time since his arrest that he bad been held la custody. The theatre man had been at liberty during the trial on 150,000 bond. ... Here Are Values in that will be snapped up by the i young fel lows older lows 'cause csn't beat! and fel- e e they be Let us give you a tip on these . . GOOD SOX are Just good sense and when you are looking for real buys come right to Breier's for them. HERE ARE A FEW STRIK ING EXAMPLES IN GOOD BUYS . . . This Is a direct mill pur chase, which means we buy several thousand dozen and get the lowest prices obtain able and our customers are tha gainers ... Wa sell a rreat nn.tntltv nf these, and therefor hn, R them in Immense lots and get rock-bottom prices, and you in turn get a sox that would ordinarily sell for 75e at a saving. HEAVY WOOL WORK SOX 25c Grey and heather mixtures. Rib tops. Men's and boys sizes. MEN'S WOOL MIXED Mdm. Weight WOOL SOX 35c Blade of soft and serviceable yarn. Powdre blue mixtures and red tops. MEN'S WHITE BOOT SOX, ALL WOOL 59c Rib-knit, red and green tops. Fine for warmth and comfort MEN'S HEAVY WOOL SOX 39c Grey mixtures with fine quality soft yarn knitted to make a very firm sox. Today; SUN.' THEATRES . .- : - ,- - ' n r-v i t r-n ff Star ofTTie Letter Superb in Her Picture", - 11 ft i ys4amsssBBssBBBsasBBBaBBBBBBBm y 141 N. Consl I 4