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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 24, 1931)
The OREGON STATESMAN, Salem, Oregon, Saturday Morning:. January 24, 1931 PAGE FIVE " 1 Local News Briers InteTeectkm-Curb d r a s n r Ronald Craven, 195 South 18 th street, and Robert Lincoln, 1190 Burage street, Portland, were iu ' rolTed in an automobile accident at the corner of Waverly and State streets. Friday afternoon at 3:15 o'clock. A third car li censed 31-200 whose owner ;is unknown by the police, was an innocent victim. When Cnren 1 timed north on Waverlyr he met Lincoln In the middle of the street. In order to avoid a col-; Uslon. he turned toward the ; curb bitting the parked car num ber 31-200. The parked car suf fered a bent fender and bead light while Craven's machine has a front left fender bent. j Defendant Answer- Kather Ine J. Mlddleton and Salem Bank of Commerce, defendants Insult .of J. Lv Lock ts. Belle Robblns .and others, yesterday filed ans wer to the complaint. The hank alleges it has due $900 on notes -given, by Mrs. Mlddleton who gave mortgage on i property in volved In the suit to secure them. The banks asks the property; to -be sold to satisfy the notes. : 1 Ld. IS" dry slab $5.50. 2 Lds. for 110.00 Fred E. Wells. Inc. Judgment i fJranted Judgment for the plaintiff has been grant ed by the circuit Judge in the case of George D. Burdlck vsUW, A. Listoo and others. The plain tiff is entitled to recover $600 and costs, and mortgage is order ed foreclosed. If there is any de ficiency In sale of property, Lit ton is . made personally responsi ble for the deficit. j Groceries Stolen The theft of between 32 and 33 worth of gro ceries and some milk . from the back - and front porch of the house at 1660 South 12th street, Thursday night about 9:30 o'clock, was reported to the police-by the occupant of the prem I i9e8, Mrs. John Kovarik. Gosser Promoted W 1 1 1 1 a m Gosser of this city has been pro moted to manager of the Union Oil company plant at Woodburn, succeeding John Klrby, who goes to Beaverton. Gosser a for mer Salem high basketball play er, has been with the company quite a while. Party at ' Ulricas- The home of Mr. and! Mrs. J. F. Ulrlch, 101 North 13th. was the scene of a happy gathering Friday eye Ding, when about 25 members of the young people's class of the First Evangelical church met there for a. party. Mr. Ulrica is ' tha teacher. j Matthews! to Speak P ro f. James T. Matthews of Willamette university will speak at a meet ing, of the young people of the Japanese community at the Ilay esTllIe church Sunday evening, at 7:30 o'clock, announces Rev. S. Nlwa, Japanese minister here. - Boys Escape School Salem au toists are. warned that Jesse Claunch, 15, and Robert Fratier. 14. escaped at S o'clock, Thurs day night, from the boys' school at Woodburn. They are describ ed as being burglars and auto thieves, i Cully Visits James Cully, su pervisor or road district 12, was la the city from Scotts Mills: yes terday to confer with the county court. He reports some of the roads in his dUtrlct need more rock, and especially the Crook . ed Finger market road. - i ; Everybody pleased with our nre-hatchlng . sale. It ends to- I nlr GeTyour 'Wgln. today, . Salem's Petland, 273 State. Visits Schools Grade schools ' at Woodburn and Silrerton are doing excellent work, says Supt. Mary L. Fulkerson, who visited these schools Friday. An espe cially thorough project In thrift - is Just being finished by the Woodburn pupils. Application Mario Application to place on motion docket was made yesterday! in case of C. H. Mayfleld vs. Pacific Greyhound Lines. The suit Is a damage ac- tion. - ' Demurrer Overruled DUnur rer of defendant has been- over ruled In the case of Emma Con dit vs.. Charles L. Martin and '.'others. Title to real property is involved In the case. ; Account. Filed Acconut in es tate of John G. Wilson has been approved rnd the court has or dered distribution of $1,210.77 yet in hands of the executor, George W. Wilson. j In Portland Mrs. Winnie Pettyjohn and Miss Helen Petty John are spending today in Portland. They went op yester day afternoon. i i License to Sell License to sell real property has been grant ed by the probate court to D. F. Eastburn. administrator of the estate of Mary Eastburn. ' License Issued Marriage li cense was granted here yester day to George J. Cleary, 1105 ; Mission, and Rath j Way mire, 1138 Broadway, both of Salem. Leevee for Soath Joe Wil liams, local battery service man, left Friday night for Los Ange las, -where he will attend a con vention of his business. Appraisers Named Roy Bur ton, Cass Gibson and - William Caves have been appointed p : pralsers In estate of John W. Har ; rut. . ; ; : Disorderly F. w.' Varelman, arrested Thursday for disorderly conduct, was fined f 25. Friday, by police court.- ' f"Births f O- 1 - o Alsman To Mr. and Mrs. Les ter M. Alsman, 736 North 20th. a boy, Marion Claire, born Janu ary 18. Coffey To Mr. and Mrs. Elva Coffey, 2130 University, a girl, . Donna Beulah, born January 17. Student paper Pupils of the sixth grade at .Grant school bare started publication of a mimeo graphed paper, the Grant Star, first Issue of which was distrib uted Friday. The children are as sisted by their teacher. Miss Ma ble Dotson. The staff includes: Betty Boyle, editor; Eleanore, As plnwall, manager: Ruth O'Neill, society editor; Klrkj Bell, activ ity editor: Victor Bernardl. liter ary editor. The Issue Just off the "press- Is crammed with lively bits of school news. i i - - : t Shoo tin ir Xoc Bandit A num ber ef calls came into the States man office regarding some shoot ing on Cast State street Friday night about 9 o'clock. Investiga tion at! police headquarters re vealed that an officer had been on 'duty ; at that location from g p. m. or. "Perhaps it's a chari vari crowd," said the police. -No report baa come In here.' So Sa lem cltiseas may rest assured that their city isn't getting the Chicagoitls. "i ; To Invite Seattle Further ad vertising for the second annual mid-winter dental clinic sponsored by the Marlon-Polk-Yamhill Den tal society will be spread in Se attle by Dr. W. H. Johnson of Sa lem, who has gone to the Wash ington city to attend the clinic there. Dr. Johnson will also in vite the Washington dentists to attend the clinic in Salem Febru ary 20 and 21, There is possibil ity that a special train will be run from Seattle forj the event. Panel Exhausted Because the Jury panel was exhausted yester day on the case of state against Brigham Young, involving an of fense against nature, three more persons were summoned to serve. They were II. F. Daur, C. A. John son and Frank Rosenquest. The Young trial, in which Lucille How ard is chief witness for the state. Will be finished this morning, all testimony having been completed yesterday. See rental list Beeke & Hen dricks on classified page, also In office window. 189 N. High. Replies to Objection In affi davit, Bert Adams and Jack Ov ergard make reply to objections raised by defendant to cost bill In suit of Adams and Overgard against: Frank 11. Near. Tha plaintiffs say it was necessary to call the three men to whose ex penses "Neer objects. Application has been made to have the de fendant's objections placed on the motion docket. Order Revoked Sale of prop erty In the . Emily W. Jeffries estate to W. Frank Crawford has been vacated by the probate court, apon finding that a higher bid on the property having been submit ted by another. Crawford's bid was 33850 and the second bid $4300. W. W. Henry is admini strator of the estate. HoerlnfC Set February 3 has been set as time for hearing peti tion of II. E. Eakln. seeking ap pointment of the First National bank of Salem as guardian of the 13.500 estate of Walter Spruance, insane. The estate property is In Delaware. Dollar dinner every night 5:45 to 8 at the Marion hotel. " Cam Dismissed Mandate from the supreme court filed with tha county clerk shows that appli cation for dismissal of the appeal has been allowed in case of Nico- laus Mlckel -and others against Jos. Nihle. Party Success About 25 Girl frma the Washington grade school met at the Y. M C, A. last night, the occasion be ing a welcoming party for new members. Frances Laws, advisor, and Mrs. Elizabeth Gallaher met with the girls. Shumate Here-i-A. E. Shumate, representative of Ginn and com pany, was in the city yesterday from Portland. He plans to sail from San Francisco shortly for a five months' tour around the world.; Cuba- Handle Crowds Basket ball season Initiates new duties for Willamette university Cubs. Melvin Crow and the sophomores will handle the score boards while! Phil Armstrong and the freshmen will be ushers. Will In Probate Will of Mol- lle A. Denlsoa has been admitted to probate, with L. C. Denlson as executor. Appraisers of the es tate are Mildred Judson, Bessie Elofson and O. H. Goff. Deed Allowed Order of pro-; bate court allows that quit claim deed to real property in estate of Josephine Ackerman be deliv ered to E. K. Piasecki. D. M. HIgbee is executor of the estate. Default Judgment Default Judgment has been handed down for nlaintif f in case of George Thomason against John H. Scott. - - i i . :.-.!' Girl to Carsons A baby girl was born yesterday afternoon at the Salem General hospital to Mr. and Mrs. Allan Carson. Motion day Motion day will be held In Judge McMahan'a de partment of circuit court today. Oz. Cfcaa Obl aM IfadidM. ISO H. Coamerctal Bt, Salm. Offle feemrs n7 Bfruday t:30 to ft: 33 tJL rtS tae sttui ef D. u4 Jaa. . j Floor Sanders . TO RENT Oil 2193, Used Farnltare Department ; 131 N. High SEAL SALES ' SHORT QUOTA Incomplete Returns Indicate lotai tor county is About $2,300 j Incomplete report In the tuber- utosis seal sale in Marlon county in December was made yesterday by Mrs. J. E. Bllnkhorn, county chatrman, and shows a grand to tal of 12300. This lis consider ably short of the quota, and ef fort will be made to realise 23300 for the seal fund. Aayone wishing to make cash contribution should make checks payable to the Marion County Pnb- lio Health association, and mall the check to Mrs. Bllnkhorn at 1220 Market street. Many to whom seals were sent In the city mall sale have tailed to make a report, and some ef the rural dis tricts have not reported. In the following 'Incomplete list, the seal sale for both 1930 and 1929 is listed, with the 1939 figures shown first, In some in stances several small districts are combined to make the section from which funds are reported. The report follows: . Aurora, 343. 332.84; Chemawa, 524.83. 380; Donald. $8.60. $1; Gates. 92, $12.81: G e r v a i s, 313.77. 113.58; Hubbard, $38.12, 844.37; Labish Center, 532.47, 532.75; Mt. Angel, $11.75, $19.07; Mill City, $48.70, $54.48; -Scotts Mills, $15.20, $15.58; Tur ner. $28.83, $27.11; Woodburn, $138.01. 8107.S9; Eldriedge. 85. $3.40; Evans Valley, $6, $4.20; bHarraony, $5.20, $6.22; Hullt, $1.46, $1.17; Independence, $1.50, $3.05; Mountain View. $6.49, $6; Por ter, $5, $4.75; Ray Bell, $1.70. $2.27; Rickey, $10, $3.96; Rlr- ervlew, $5.58, $7.45; Swegle, $9.80, $6.15; Thomas, $2.51. $3.85; Union. $9.36, $8.47; Vic tor Point, $2.65; McAlpln, $6.47, $4.32; Willard. $5, $5; McLaugh lin, 85 cents, $1.9$; . St. Paul, $6.16, $14.50; St. Paul Catholic, $2; Sublim ity, $8.15. $14.74; Aumsville, $23.73. $21.44; Stayton, $28.95. $38.39; Riverside. $3.38, $3.02; Silver Falls. $3.16. $2.30; Meha- ma, 31.84, $9.70; Shaw, $5.22. $3.16; Ablqua, 31-60. $3,71; Be thel. $3.46. $6.88; Brush Creek, $7.05. $6.50; Four Corners. $3. $3.20; Fruit- land. $4.40. $3.87; Macleay. $3.09. $2.55; Mahoney. $3. 78 cents; Marlon. $8.07, $6.99; Mid dle OroTi, $5; Oak Rldgt. $2.75. $4.32: Pratum. $7.35. $6.70; Wlt- sel, $2.40; Auburn. $8.0f. $9.66; Silrerton, $171.47, $244.61. Students Hear bt Modernistic View Oi Young Japan Chapel service at Willamette university. Friday, had as its speakerr Rev. B. T. Brumbaugh, a returned Wesley Foundation worker from the Japanese univer sities. Mr. Brumbaugh, told the students of the modernistic views of Japanese students in regard to religion, ethics and customs. The speaker stressed the Idea that the younger generation In the Pacific Isle are moving away from the. old thoughts of loyalty to nation, emperor, family, and friends and becmlnjr more loyal to their own Interests. The young Japanese are insisting more and more on having their rlage and life work.i Under the auspices of the cam- pjis Y. M. a A., students of Wil lamette interviewed Rev. Brum baugh throughout the afternoon in 20-mlnute interviews on vari ous phases of foreign Christian work. Cascade Highway Won't be Pushed Sponsors of the proposed Caa cade highway, which would skirt the foothill district from Spring field to Oregon City, will not ask to have the state highway com mission Include the road on the state highway map unless the pro ponents of other proposed high ways request such a concession. Plaintiff. G e t s Judgment Judgment of $lz0M9 for plain tiff has been entered In case of George E. Allen vs. Joseph Ie Brun. PILES CORED WtUeat eseraUoa n Ims ef DR. MARSHALL. - t Ortfoa Slag. " CteX HxxYour UciseJike,wrUfanouatTaphac positively read yeurtakats, virtues and fenlta fas the drsnrbaga. words and what note that yow scribble when tost thought'. Eend ywrr-scribfcDa-erjsltJj Sacu rsNca co, hsw tojlx an Box Car Rons -!: Wild at Mill City MILL CITY, Jam mishap occurred Monday naerniDs; at the local 8. P. depot whea a box car was backed off the track In front ,ef the Hammond mill and was shored clear aerosa the entrance to the bridge across the North Saw flam river. Mocking trafffe o the highway until the car wae removed, which proved exalte an utdertakint; on ae ooant of the sloping gToead and the poeeibJUty or the car tipping over. This was announced followinr a conference here attended by prominent residents of Lane, Linn and Marlon counties. 56 UMTS TIM TO ELECT MSI! ; A record breaking deadlock Is recorded In a story from Jeffer son which tells that the !ty council was compelled to ballot 66 times before -a city marshal and water superintendent could be elected. iThe deadlock occurred at the regular council meeting Monday night. The election, had been; postponed for several meetings and finally came to a showdown with seven candidates for the of fice, which pays $75 per month.: Four votes were necessary for election and at no time did a can didate get more than three un til on the 66 ballot "Fritx" Kott-i hoff received the required four; Obituary : Berg 1 In this city, Jan. 32, Mrs. Inge borge A. Berg, 60. Survived by widower. John E. Berg of Salem;' two daughters. Lillian, and Mrs. H. Ray, and one sen, Carl, all of Salem: four brothers and a sis ter, all named Madien, of Copen hagen, Denmark. Funeral ser vices Saturday, Jan. 24 at 1:30 p.m. from the chapel of Clough Barrick company, Rev. P. W. Erlkson officiating. Interment Ci ty Cltw cemetery. Whootoa At the Methodist Old People's home, Jan. 22, Mrs. Mary B. Wbooton, IT. Survived by sou. Celermont Updegraff, of Spokane; three grandchildren, Anna May Updegraff of Spokane and Mrs; Mabel Wilson and Lewis Upde graff of Salem; one sister, Mrs. Lydia H. Bowerman of Salem: one brother. Richard Battey . of Puyallp, Wash.; nieces and neph ew. Jay Bowerman and Mrs. E. A. Pierce of Portland and Dr. Mary Purvlne of Salem. Funeral ser vices Saturday, Jan. 24 at 2 p.m. from the chapel of W. T. Rlgdon and Son. Rev. p. T. Sims officiat ing. Interment City View cemei tery. I Bonaey : In Woodburn, January 22. Mrs. Eunice Bonney, 74. Survived by the following children: Mrs. Cas sia Hayes of San Diego, Calif., Hartley II., Roy Q., and Willard, all of Woodburn; Mrs. Nellie Thomas of Salinas, Kansas, Mrs. Ethel Cole of Salem, Wiley of Grants Pass, Harry of Portland; one brother, Jake Nash of Buena Vista. Funeral services Sundsy, Jan. 28 at 2 p.m. from the Wood burn Methodist church nnder di rection of W. T. Rlgdoa and Son. interment Belle Pass! cemetery, Woodburn. Meltbos William Melthos, 86. died Fri day at the home of his son in Ilopmere. Survived by the fol lowing children; John and Joe of Brooks, Peter of Sileti, Nick if California, Mrs. Lizzie Robertson and Mrs. Anna Sharp of Fraser, Minn., and Mrs. Mary Diem of Sa lem; also nine grandchildren and four great grandchildren.. Re mains in case of Terwllllger fun eral home. Funeral services at Catholic church at St. Louis Thursday at 10 o'clock. j City View Cemetery Established 1893 Tel. 1200 Conveniently Accessible j Perpetual care provided for j Prices Reasonable j TERWILLIGER'S rwzxxx, SIKECTOXS 770 CHlMBKBTA Oar SrTic U 2trion&l Oar FrlcM Ar BUMuMt Oor Hoa It lfodtra Ltease4 Lady XassbMt Btkvtst iflemoriil) Phon S30S rrte4 ! A Park Cemetery I with perpetual carel Just ten minutes from the heart of town mm J iBdootJkitltil I LLOTD X. SIGDOI IXg& COMPLETE PifbRll 4-H MEETIIiG TOLO Tie Sew Right i Nine tewing club of Mt An gel, which will provide the feature of the pro gram for the first of three local county . 4-H leaders conferences, have mailed to all club leaders a eopy ef the program arranged by the club. The : first meeting will be held here Saturday, Jan nary 21. at the public library auditorium. .' t K ;; . i 'The program arranged by tha club, of which Mary Bell is pres ident and Therea Dealer is leader,- tollewa: i " i Buslaesa meetlng--all' to or der by President Mary Bell, club song and yell, roll calV reading of miautes of last meeting, re-, port of the program - eommlttee, checking of reports i by secre tary, new business, discussion of difficulties and explanation of new work by Miss Debler. Program "Oregon, ! My Ore gon", club pledge, sewing , dem onstration of ' .hemmed patch. Judging contest. Judging slips; talk to the , members ! by II. C. Seymour, state club leader; songs and yells. I ilEW SCOUT TROOPS Formation of the ! new Boy Scout troops In the Marlon and Polk council continues, with two. new troops now ready to receive charters. Organization of a troop being sponsored by ! the i First Christian church of Salem la about completed, withi 15 charter members. A. J. Arnett, who has been in scout work in other places for 11 years, lis scoutmas ter. ! The Christian and Methodist churches at Falls ; City hare agreed to sponsor- a troop there, with the group to meet In Lib erty hall. This troop will be known as number. 30, aad will be under the leadership of Rev. Warner. Boy Scouts to Attend Rally For Dry Cause Bey Scouts of Salem, number lag fully 100, have been asked to appear la a body at tha prohibi tion rally te be held Sunday night. February 1. at the armory reports O; P. West, Scout execu tive. Aa many scouts as have uni forms are, asked to wear them, however scouts need not stay away because they have no uni form. The Ministerial association which Is arraigning the rally, has esked that scouts be present at the rally. J Realty Board's Weekly Meeting Held on Friday i Members of the Salem Realty Board held their first meeting under the new weekly luncheon arrangement at the ; Marion Fri day noon. A lively and Interest ing discussion of tax problems occupied the period, j I W. M. Pennington Is president of the board and Ei B. Craben horst is secretary. Officers were elected about two weeks ago. It will be the policy of the board to devote its luncheon j meetings to consideration of problems of property and kindred subjects, and are often than not the meet ings will take the nature of a round table discussion. Quick Relief for Coupling Spells Famous Prescription Stops Them Almost Instantly The amazing success of this prescription called i Thoxlne Is due to its Quick double action; It Immediately soothes the irrita tion and goes direct! to the inter nal cause not reached by ordi nary medicines. The very first swallow usually stops ven the most obstinate cough. Thoxlne Is pleasant tasting and safe for the whole family. Tour money will be refunded if it does 'not give! better and quicker relief for coughs or sore throat than anything yon have ever tried. Put up feady for use In 35c, 60c, and" $1.00 bottles. Sold by j. -: ' i CAPITAL DRUG STORE and all other good drug stores SCHAEFEirS WEEK-END Candy Special Era. use's Hand rolled, Hand packed in original 5 lb. boxes. Chocolates in an amazing variety of flavors,5 centers and coatings, comprised of Caramels, Nougats, Fon dant and Fruit Centers. Originally 70 & 80c a lb. now priced at the low price of - , U 36c Per Pound 2 lbs. for 5-lb. box r- L.,JUC $1.69 at Schaeifer's Drug Store i . l&S N. Com! St. j Phone 107 ' Penslar 'Agency j r NOW BEIO FIW1E0 TS DIB MS GO AHEAD Ensign Williams of the Salva tion Army, reports that satisfac tory progress is being, made on the new building. project for the Army. ? ' . J. T. j Delaney has 4 been ap pointed chairman of the Legion committee to handle the raising of money for this building. ii Assisting him on the commit tee are Harold Eakln, Douglas McKay, Carl Gabrielson, Lyle Bartholomew, Max Page, L. A. Hamilton and Earl M. Williams. This committee has had several meetings with the Army building; committee composed of Leo N. Childs. chairman, Carl Gabriel son and Lyle Bartholomew. En sign Williams states that it Jis practically assured that the building; will be going up soo IS CALLED BEYID INDEPENDENCE. Jan. 2$ (Special) Bud Horton, son ef Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Horton of this city and prominent in the activi ties of the high school, where h was sophomore, died in a Salem hospital today. He was athletic manager In the high school and held first class rating as a boy SCOUtj. 'r' - ' j ! j. Bud Horton was born injiogn oakej Vs.. July 27, 1913. He Is survived by his parents, four sis ters. and a- brother; Mrs. Holgate, Barbara Jean, Bonnie, Dick and Mary, all of Independence. j Funeral services will be held Sunday, January 25, at the Pres byterian church here, with lnter- men$ Jn the . Belcrest ,- memorial pare ai saiem. Grange Installs Oiiicers tor 9 31 At Meet Today Officers for; 1131 will be in stalls das tha principal event of the meeting of Salem grange No. 17, in MeCornack hall today be ginning at 10 o'clock.1 The busi ness session will be held la the morning, a potlock dinner to fol low at noon. jn Installation, beginning at 1:S0 o'clock, will be in charge of Mrs. Ellen a. Lambert, assisted by the Installing sUff from Btajton And Union II1U granges. The lectur er's program will Include readlag What Is ai HIGH SCHOOL YOUTH An ajrreement providlnsr for: 1. The. safe investment of your surplus funds. ! j; " l , 1 - 2. The payment to youj or to oth ers, ofjthe income during your life. - 3. Tie disposition of the remain ,der after your death, according to your directions, and without pro bate. ; ; . ConsiU Nation invited.' Ladd 5c Bush Trust Company t3 qg- ' ' '311 lftth a Oak' , . ' Tel.; 41 j I '.I-'-'. j ' ! ' - 1 - ; , . j I. ' II !--' . i !.!: j . : . ., - i ' 1 ' ! I ' ' if ' ' - . ':7 :' ! ' '--.: I. . . . , , I ; j . . ' "GOOD - "rpiIIS H the last time we shall te out hanting together. X If yba weren't doggies and could understand yon would , knoV that we were moving; out of the old house Into m new hljh-toned apartment where three Ms roughnecks . like you wouldn't be tolerated for a moment . Looks like this is our last happy hunt together, rm -putting an ad in thsj paper and In a day or so yoa old pals will all hare new jnastei;::j-;t J.' '..T; '". The Want Ad is the 1 Radio rams Stxdy, Jtawrr is v xaw (so xrrua T:00 DTttDDl rrie. TjIS Hn(T7 F1t. T:80 Start th aaj, KEC. S :0O NBC. i . :15 CoUac sebeoL- ' t:45 Trm ad Horn konr, NBO. . 10 :S0 MagulM of tha Ait, HBC. 11:0 Maatavworka. . H:00 Talk sad rebcatra. 1:00 Tewm Criar. j S :00 Orgtm, naliiiaar. XBC. 8:0O Black aa4 OoM; arcaa. S :4S BiU af ailor. NBC. " 4:00 Orchaatra, K80. 4:S0 TaatiaMra. S:0O Orchattra, HBC s :0O Abm s 'a Aady. S:1S Circa a. S :0O MiaatraU. S:IO SpatlifM JUriaw. xonr se x. rrtu :00 CUwkJ - - T :00 NaTalty da. -. 8:00 Polly aad Paml. ' - S:eo Orchaatra. 10:OO Baavara' arehaatra. ... ll:0O Iatraa,tiaaal KlUhaa. H:00 Baavara' , arehaatra. IS :SO Hawaliana. 1 :00 HoitNt mt tha air. ' 9 :SO Cockoo elna. S:00 Kava aad BB(l. S :00 Brrapbk S:SO Kiddias ahifc. " " ' XXX-illSS Xe TorttaBd . S:5 TimaJ nawa. 7:00 WkHa Wttard. T:1S Vara lag Baraaadart. . . 7:45 ramily AJur Hoar. , :15 Organ eonecrt. NBS. 0:00 Rlnora Tiaeaat, tanor. NBS. 9: IS Oraati Karrill. piano; Bawa. :4S Kolala Praa. blnaa. 10:09 Horoar Rwaatman. Uaar. 10:15 Rabart afaaaaa.taaor. 10:80 Radio Boy Friaada. ! 11:00 Maadow Lark. NB9. 11:S0 ftnr Bac. 11:45 Tha Profaaao'r. . 12:00 HappV i Hour Girl orhtrft. 1:05 Martball SohJ. tennr, NBi. 1:1S Org caneert, KBS. . 1:4S Ron' Rhythm Rarua. 9:15 Studio eoneart.- 1:00 Matitaa in Minlator. KBS. ! 8 :8(l) Moalral RJaekataara. . .KBS. 8:45 Fmil'it Bum 5 i 4:00 Orftn eonrart, $B&. 1 4:45 Thoatra RaTiaw( 6:00 Tha Coamopolitant, KE3. 9:00 Nirht la India. I 10:OO Sunthin prorraw. J 10:90 Jack nd Jill orchaitra. 1 11:00 Via Myr' orhttr. I 12:00 Midnight Rarellara. by Hazel McGee, piano solo by Paul William Sllke; and vocal so lo by Mrs. Paul Sllke. ,. Officers to be installed are: Dr. A. Slaughter, master; Robert Mc- Gilchrlst. overseer; J. J. McDon ald, lecturer; II. N. Peck, stew ard; C. II. Taylor assistant stew ard; Mrs. Maria obertson, chap lain; Miss Ethel Fletcher, secre tary-treasurer: S. H. Van Trump, gats keeper; Mrs. V. M. Loman, Ceres; Mrs. Viola A. Ilarrelson, Pomona; Mrs. E. O. Beckley, Flora; Mrs. 8. S. Townsend. lady assistant steward. Florida exports for the month of uciooer were vaiuea at ft, fit 141. ' ':' I Prog Living Trust? BYE, OLD perfect Advertising medium because it is read by all other householders WANT ADS BRING RESULTS DREGO 1 H GHWAYS COST 12 MILLIiS Oregon, with a population of tSZ.Oi and an assessed valua tion of f 1.125,000.000, and a net debt of about 2 and 1-4's percent of its. assessed valuation, spends approximately 112,000.000 each year on Us highways, exclusive of the amount expended by the counties. This information was ' contained in a statement issued here Friday by T. B. Kay, state treasurer. 1 !. Of the Utter figure, about IS.- 300,000 represents the annual' outlay! tor bond principal and In terest. New York, with a population of 12,C1,S03 and an assessed Valuation of 122,000,000,009. and a net debt of less than one per eent of the assessed valua tion spends each year on roads and -highways the amount ot $50,000,000. , The estimated expenditures by counties for the year 1930, as shown by the report of the state highway department,' were $10.- 599,341.28. During the past 14 years the state has expended on roads and for bond interest $.111, 992. 548, and during the years 1111 to 1930 the counties have expended $120,000,000 in cluding payments for; bond inter est. . 1 : - Why wish for. Summer? vacation 1 NOW in You dont rally have tc wait the turn of the calen dar for your vacation. Take it mow, when you need it most. Board a Southern Pacific train to California. To San FrandscoJ Los Angeles, Hollywood . . perhaps to A$ua Calicnte or Palm Springs. Some where down Smith you'll find the carefree fun you need to fit you for the year ahead. . , Any Southern Pacific agent will help you plan the trip. City Ticket Office Tel. SO PALS" of the householder California 184 X. Liberty i H II TaHjifM nnnt?