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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 14, 1933)
PAGE TWO ESTATE OF STEEVES Secret Trust Fund and Poor Financial Conditions Reduce Appraisal Appraised value ct the estate et the late Dr. B. L. Steevea Is placed at $108,591 by a report filed Monday la probate court here. Appraisers were W. W. Moore, Dr. M. C. Flndley and A. "VT. Smtlher: The estate is report ed to hare been, reduced material lT by depressed financial condi tions of the last three years and by a substantial trust fund which the doctor set up before bis death, the details of which hare not been released here. . Real property of the estate; af ter deducting encumbrances la ap praised at a total of $71,200. Per aona! property is appraised at 137,592. the valuation of bonds owned by the doctor. A variety of bonds, with a par value of $116,000. is appraised at $11,000, present value. Large holdings of South American securities are Included rot this classification. Ten thou sand dollars par value of Peru londs are valued at-$700; $15, 0 of Citr of Sao Paulo bonds are valued at $3300; $20,000 of Republic of Bolivia bonds are ap praised at $1450; $3000 in Chil ean bonds are placed at $250. The most valued bonds on the pres- : ent market are Southern Pacific bonds, 4 Va per cent Interest at 55 cents of their par dollar value. Stock holdings of the late doc tor have an appraised value of $6044. Included in his holdings were 40 shares of Chase National Bank stock, 40 shares of National City Bank, 200 shares of Com monwealth &, Southern, a utilities corporation, 400 shares of Ameri can Superpower, 50 shares of Cities Service, 25 shares of Inter national Telephone and Tele graph, 25 shares of Bacon Ameri cas Blair corporation. A variety of personal notes and first - mortgage notes to the doc tor are Included In the appraisal. One note and mortgage, with a to- Ul of $37,400 In Interest and prin cipal due, . it listed as without value. Signers are A. C. Nelson and a number of others. The note Is secured by a second lien on real property which now carries a f 26.000 first mortgage. Dr. Steeves owned Interest In considerable valuable real proper ty fa- Salem. The Miller buttling, la which he owned a half interest. Is appraised at $72,000, but his half interest Is subject to a $15, ao mortgage and with other charges place appraisal at "fil, 000. The Guardian building with valuation "of. $00,000, is also subject to a $30,0D0 mortgage and carries an appraisal of $30,000. The Eoff building has a valua tion ef $12,000 but subject to -$11,000 encumbrance, with a valuation of $1000 for the inven tory purposes. . ""Unencumbered real property In cludes a building on Liberty street back of the Guardian building, valued at $13,000; hiarmmiui &non on Loemeieia. valued at $.1800; lots on North High street valued at $1000; three lots at 20th and Chemeketa street, valued at $1800; S20 acres ef timber in Jackson county, valu ed at $500; lot In Gearhart, $200; cottage at Seaside, $1010. Henry Jairl, 1978 Broadway, re mained in city Jail yesterday awaiting a' hearing In municipal court on charges of hrt-run and drunken driving preferred against him snndzv when, he allegedly drove his car Into collision with nnther on Commercial between Union and Marlon streets, then continued on south without stop ping until his car struck a parked machine wnien in ram w nimtnnther narked an to. The other car involved in the initial collision was driven 'by Gerhard L. Bartlett. 1170 North Front street; the parked cars were owned by Ed Lytle. 130 North PMnmercial. . and Fred Panlus, 145 Union. Riding with Jairl was Ailc Davis, who was taken to a hospital lor treatment of minor cuts about the head and seek. Jairl was at one time sentenced to the penitentiary from Marion coantv for larceny- in a dwelling. police said. $15 65 Estate is Left by N.Clark An estate valued at $15,865 was left bv the late Newel W. Clark, a final report filed Mon day In pro bate court reveals. Nelle Hutchi son was executrix of the will of the deceased. Of the remaining as sets in the estate $8012 are cash in a local bank. The state inheri tance tax is $38.50. The benetl claries under the will are Mildred K. Merrill, a niece, $1800; Frank Hutchison, $80; Nelle Hutchison, a niece, $7354; Minnie Duncan, niece, $4854. Home Loan Bank Makes Loans Here - - . Jmm-mnmm-tmm-mm-mmmm - Arrangements for sronnt dozen loans will be closed here aoon by the Oregon Home Own- ers Loan corporation, John Bayne, Marlon county attornev for the organization, has announ ced. He said that approximately as many applications had been re turned h e r e f o r abstracting. which means the loan Is likely to bo accepted. Bayne said he expected officials from the-Port land file a. here possibly this week to close the first deals la VALUED f,T 51CS.592 1H 1 KEN II this eounty. Noted Author Now Screen Star """" . ' x , " N "tf J- t i y " , ,;..;, . j ?s ' - - , , 1 i H v A .... v, ,.J ,t kk J Vj, fr&$.i&$ .. " j Richard Halliburton, author of wThe comes in a new role consistent with his world-famed adventurous spirit. He appears as the principal character in "India Speaks, ro mantic adventure picture, in which he re-enacts many of the thrill episodes featured ta his writings. The picture starts at the State theatre Wednesday. rain IT RISING. HELD Neither City Treasurer C. O. Rice nor Alfred Mundt, deputy city recorder, fear that the city's warrant Indebtedness will soar to $300,000 by the close of this year, nor that it will even eaceed $200,000. Both men, who are closest In touch with the account b o o k s of the city, made this declaration in answer to rumors to the contrary current here last week. The city's warrant debt, aside from $21,240.18 from improve ment obligations which soon will bo taken up by a Bancroft bond ssue, is now approximately $195,- 000, Mr. Mundt stated. With sec ond half taxes now being paid at the county treasurer's office, it is anticipated the city will soon receive a considerable turnover which can be used in redeeming warrants. The prospect for the coming year, it was pointed out, is bright, with less tax delinquency expected because of the new quar terly payment and two per cent discount plans. FUT TIRE CAUSES INDEPENDENCE, Nov. 13.- Harold Tilberg, 16, suffered- in Juries which were reported to day to.be critical, when he was hurtled from a dairy truck run ningboard Into the slough, a drop of 20 feet. In an accident here Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock. The Rogers dairy track with Ronald Busby driving, was com' ing Into town from Monmouth, wnen it blew a tire at tne ap proach to the Monmouth street bridge, got out of control and crashed Into the side of the bridge. Busby and the two others in the driver's seat were unhurt but Tilberg's fall into the slough netted nim a broken arm, se vere hip bruises and cuts. The truck was badly damaged and another had to be put on the route today. Argument Heard In Salmon River Highway Dispute Rearguments in the suit brought by the Salmon River Highway Im provement district to compel the state highway commission to as sume the payment of $177,000 of bonds issued, in connection with the . construction of the Salmon River cutoff highway, were heard by the state supreme court Mon day. The circuit court for Yamhill eounty held In favor of the high way Improvement district. The burden of paying these bonds was shifted from the high way improvement district to the state highway commission by the 1933 legislature. is your pleasure in the movies marred by fatigue caused by eye-straiaT Medi cal men are at the opinion, that motion pictures do not affect the normal aye. Prop rly flttefc glasses, will da much to restoring your en loyment of a pleasant direr slon. DIVE INTO SLOUGH The Royal Road to Romance, now 0 DIB IS SUITED STATTON, Nor. IS. Plans for the Oregon Products dinner, to be given at the Forester hall, Wed nesday night, at 0:30, by the Women's Community club are coming along- fine. The speaker of the evening will be Dan C. Freeman, manager of tne Oregon Manufacturers asso ciation, Portland. Musical num bers will be piano selections by Kent Thompson, vocal solo by Lee Brown, accompanied by Mrs. Vic tor Phelps; and there will also be a program of Scotch songs, by Robert Hutcheon, of the Hutcheon Paint store, Salem. Mr. Mayo of Salem has also promised some specialty numbers. All numbers j come highly recommended, ao the j iiruBram Biiouia oe one wonn 1 while. Manufacturers have been H PRODUCTS most liberal, so there should be a The father said that he had re prize for nearly every one, and a celred no word from the kldnap- good meal Is also assured. While definite figures on Ma rion county's tax collections -for the period ending November 5, 1933, are not available, A. C. Burk, sheriff, said he thooixht tax collections this fall were decided ly better than a year ago. Several more days will be required before the heavy mail receipts received up to November 5 can be receipted and totals taken on the moneys paid la this fall. Burk said yesterday that pay ments by small home owners and a majority of farmers were good. The bulk of the public utilities nave all paid their taxes, he add ed. Some large industrial corpora tions are as yet delinquent. As fast as the tax moneys are receipted to the treasurer he apportions them to the various sunaivisions. many of which are using tne cash received to retire outstanding warrants. G. E. Siegmunds9 Golden Wedding Dinner Attended A number of Marion county rel- "ira ucuucu las WSU a ing oDservance ror Mr. and Mrs. O. E. Slegmund Sunday at Long- view, Wash. A wedding- dinner was held at the Moatlcello hotel there, with 30 people present, all relatives save Alice Hartmes of Portland, who attended the wed ding 50 years ago; From Salem went Judge and Mrs. J. C. Siegmund, Mr. and Mrs. William Siegmund' and children, Mr. and Mrs. L. K. Siegmund and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Siegmund and daughter; Others present were Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Siegmund of Gervais and Mr. and Mrs. Edward Siegmund and Donald and Wilson Siegmund of Eugene, and Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Siegmund of Stay-ton. TAX cnoi BELIEVED BETTER - wii;:;5:f::;;i;;: yell BamflfaMi - M CUrke OREGON STATESMAN. Salem. IBDCK lETIflfi IS cira.nsMf Owners Group Intervenes In Mandamus Against C. M. Thomas, Commissioner A state meeting of the. Oregon Truck Owners and Farmers Pro tective association has been called for Thursday night at 7:30 o'clock in fhm chamber of commerce build ing here, this being the session that was previously announced for Tuesday night. As this will be the last meeting' before the legis lature convenes, a record attend ance is expected. 'A. C. Anderson, president of the Track owners, Monday inter vened in the mandamus suit brought by the group of Allied Truck owners against Public Util ities Commissioner Charles M. Thomas as result of granting spe cial privilege to the small trjick owners. After the mandamus, Thomas renege t on the semt-mor- atorlum, so Anderson proposes through the intervention to fight the case for nrotection of mem bers of the Truck Owners and Farmers Protective association, Attorneys for the Allied Truck Owners took ten ". days within which to plead-further, in the case and the -matter will come up for hearing later. In the meantime the Truck Owners and Farmers group . is f orking in all parts of the state and its attorneys are attending cases coming- into the courts where P. U. C. tags hare been tak en off trucks by the state police. Anderson says there has been some misunderstanding about the association 'which he heads affil la ting with another recently form ed group which would form three large truck groups into one. He states his group will continue to operate under name of the Truck Owners and Farmers Protective association as its own organisa tion, though willing to cooperate witn otner organisations to se cure repeal of the motor transpor tation act and replace it with an act providing reasonable fees to the state to be paid by the oper ators In order to maintain the highways of Oregon. Anderson states his group has not endorsed the proTajn appear- Mtrsa family, also from Loni nd ottter companies are Jointly loney states, means the slaughter in in Sunday papers but haa its Bch. occupied a garage at Salem interested. ig of hogs for market and the iAtaitf nrAnn. Heights. It was with the primary pur- tax aoolles to all persons carrying Z l.f D fcU, MO UUMWIJI HDQ reasonable basis. wnen contact is maae we wm, or conrse, want evidence to prove (that Brooke Is held by you. All I negotiations will be considered confidential by us and we will al low no Interference from any out- uue source. Alex X. Hart and Bettle B. Hart. ers since a $40,000 ransom de mand was made Thursday night. shortly after the 22 year old de partment store executive van ished. The demand was made in a tele- phone call to the Hart home from i T .i , 1 "?CHCO hotel. Hart said the demand was mae oy a man wno spoke softly ana usea correct English. Slight Gain in Job Rate Here Noted in Week Fifty-six persons received work j through the federal reemployment agency here last week, a gain of three over the previous week. while there was a decrease In reg istrations. Manager K. T. Barnes announced Monday. New applica tions for jobs number 210 and re registered S3. Total registration had reached 1683. Indications are that rereg- istrationwill continue to be heavy, with the civil works orosram in (the offing, Mr. Barnes said. Red Cross Drive Progresses, Says Chairman Meyers 1 The Red Cross membership drive is progressing very well ac cording to m. ju. Meyers, cnair man, and workers hope to com plete their canvass of the city within 10 days. About 250 membet-s have been enlisted already and $5000 is ex pected by the end ef the drive from the entire county. The na tion wide campaign closes offi cially November 30. LOXG BEACH SHAKES LONG BEACH. Cel.. Nov. 13. (AP) - Two Blight earthquakes occurred here at 1:22 p. m. today. There was no damage. The dis turbance was felt in Los Angeles and Pasadena. IAAW. Even His Wife Couldn't Tell Them, Apart! Continuous Show 1 P.ftL-ll FJJf. APPEAL ADDRESSED TO HART KIDHAPERS '" " TODAY! ' "''F mm ' L Oregon, Tuesday Morning, November 14, 1933 The Call Board CAPITOL Today Jack Holtla "The Woman I Stole". Thursday Zane Grey's "To the Last Man", BOLLYWOOD Today Mary Carlisle in "The Rweetheart of Slsrma Chi with Ted Fio-Rlto and his entertainers. .Wednesday Arline Judd la "Skyway Friday Laurel and Hardy in "The Devil's Brother" ELSIXORE Today Musical comedy, "Footllght Parade". Friday Joan Blondell 1 n "Goodbye Again". GRAND Today Ronald Coleman, in "The Masquerader" Friday Double hill fire" and "Blind ture". "Cross- Adven- STATE STATE Today Nell Hamilton, in "As the Devil .Commands". Wednesday Richard Halli burton In "India Speaks.' 'Friday Richard Cromwell In , "Shanrhld Tive". NEIGHBORS GREET A bright spot in an otherwise provoking welcome to Oregon for the John W. Marsh family came Saturday night in the form of a welcome extended by a group of residents from the Salem Heights and Prlngle districts, The Marshes came here In Aug ust to occupy the property they had bought from Frank C Fergu- son, now in Long Beach. But I when they got here the occupants of the house refused to move and f or three and a half months the MARSHES UirlrXol construction of the : national F .auu.; iuuiiu iw uig aoon ml npaKnhnM u.,. arranged the surnrlae. thlnkinr tn assuage the earlier , disappoint- menta. Those present from Salem Heights were Mr. and Mrs. J. Lin coln Ellis, Dr. Fred Burrer. Mrs. Minnie Jones, Isabella M. Ander son, C. W. Jones. Olive UL Rearrin- ley and Orvll, Charles and Jtus sell Beardsley, Virginia and Dor- fit h V RnrvAp IVaim ti t . . w L.yaegraf, Mrs. P. Gurenrlch Mr 1 auu mrs. u. T. Sealey, Mr. and rs. u. B. Allm, Mr. and Mrs. J F. Toney, Mrs. L. F. Toney and Irene Allm. Court Christian Church io Hear India Missionary tt,, . . . . . .tdfr..nlet at.tne Court street Christian church, at i h street. Rev Lucian B. Jones, a tii. -in . "? ,roin AUS4r11' I n account of his ren wora m India, illustrated wun pictures on the acrn v. uve dress and habits will also be illustrated. The service begins at 7:30 p. m. PrTlons to the lecture on India l" caarcn win gather at a fellow- snip pot luck dinner at 6:30 "uucf ,a iae bungalow of the aurcu. nu u the first fellow- nujp oinner or the year. Garden Club to Hold Class in Landscaping, Y The first of a series of land. scape classes for members of the aaiem warden club will be held Wednesday night at 8 o'clock at one year old. The family settled the T. M. C. A. Classes in this in Loganrille, Ind. She was unit subject will he held once each ed In marriage to Joseph Hiller montn, and other subjects will be In 1876, later moving to oaia arranged later. I homa where her husband died in T. Paul Dutcher. route fire, a graduate in- landscape arehltec- tare from Oregon State college, will teach this landscape class. The classes are open to other in terested persons, provided they join tne Garden club. Today & Tomorrow t t' ' """"I at 6:45 P.M. 'tl ThriUmg Action! rSsrW S From Joseph la' Hergesheimcr'g j - r Famous Norel . f lr J nTV- Tampico." , . yflj KiiVikro ) B-r i5c rill V "r Mla Floor Me , I T 1 Doors Opem 0:45 P. M. - II OIERTD PERI! 111 TO OPERATE (Contlavtd froa Pr 1) These obligations would he Im paired, the mill said, if the code ' . . ' . t m mi 1,1 restrictions are eniorcea. jibs mm haa no power equipment . of -its own, and in return for- the fuel is supplied with power by the electric company. Should the con tract with the power company be broken, the lumber operator de clared, he would have no power to continue operation. Officials of the mill company issued the following statement: "It is the contention of WI1- !tm.6tt.t ' Vi 1f!-?niT.-m,Pan7 rw - f?!!.7 dfvM "t.2,nJet wynvu w " i uut. vv. Iiuynnmut " " - Coast Lumbermen's, association, as the agency to administer the code, to enforce th discharge of men regularly engaged in lumber operations. Particularly is this true where Willamette Valley Lumber company has in all ways compiled with the code with re spect to limiting the hours of employment to 30 hours per week J and in respect to paying the minimum wage provided for in the lumber code. ' "we do not consider that it was the intention of congress, in enacting the national Industrial recovery act, that the act should grant tne power, nor that a code should be adopted under it which would permit and enforce the dis charge of regular employes of Willamette Valley Lumber com pany who live and maintain their homes in Dallas, Ore., and who cannot find any other employ ment in the Willamette valley or in any other location of which they have knowledge. We do not think it was the intention of con- gress that such a construction should be given to the act. We be- , lieve that Willamette Valley Lum ber company has brought itself within the exceptions provided for in article VIII, subdivision of the lumber code ,and that the lumber code Bhould not be so admlnlster- ed as to require Willamette Val- ler Lumber company to break con- tracts into which it has entered 1 nor to prevent the souessful ec onomic operations in which Wil- lamette Valley Lumber company I . . . . I ' nu - lametlA VaIIav T.nmlva, wtmnnv H piainuua wno are em - loye 01 that company have in- auiuieu ma present suit in order to secure an authoritative inter pretation of the scope of the act and the lumber code adopted un aer it. IS (Cob tinned from paga 1) still a matter to be decided by the final rounds of play. Nightly win ners to date have varied. Scores from six of the eight rounds will count toward the prizes to be dis tributed following next Tuesday's matches. I r or men ana women wno nave Lot participated in any or all of 7!2 "ir.AI VL' " night offered more' of the prises WcU have pleased winners and lucky guests in the past. An outstanding development of ti.. c. ,om nnrnan,Ant Tir. tlclpants are discovering, Is the value the play Is proving to them. Tk flnrifmr thAmselvea be- coming more proficient under the stimulus of formal competition. they report. , Death Calls Eva Hiller, 82; Was Born in Germany -Mrs. Eva Hiller, 82, passed .mm m m t T away at ner residence, . u street, Saturday night. She was born in Bergenfela, uermany, May 3, 1851, coming to the United States with her parents, John and Malre Stumpf, . when 11923. She came to Oregon short- ly afterward and had lived with her daughter. Helen Hiller,, since. She is survived by four sons and three daughters, Joseph and Edward Hiller of Worthington, Minn.. John Hiller of Mission, BRIDGE TOUro DRAWING TO CLOSE Texas, and G. A. Hiller of King fisher. Okla.. Mrs. Wm: DierinserJ of North Vernon. Ind., Mrs., C. Vardiman of Louisri'U and Miss Helen Hiller of Salem. Seventeen grandchildren and one great grandchild also survive. Helen Hiller left with her mo ther's remains Monday evening for Kingfisher, Okla. II NEED MORE RELIEF Heavr demands on the county soldiers' and sailors', indigent fund are likely within another ye&r from Spanish American war vei- mm hMinM ftonzreSS has OUt I their pensions near to the vanish- ingpoint,Leroy Hewnt,eommana- R of Hal Hlbbard camp. United snanisn war veterans. aa rcinii-i C4 tQ UOUnty ViUStti OOfW. states that heretofore veterans of bis class hare not asked any aid from the county fund. "Federal nensions have been adeauate." Hewitt says, "and there has been no occasion ior saddling an additional burden on Marion county taxpayers. 'At this writing, however, tne congress has seen fit to wipe out nracticallv all pensions for Span ish War veterans. And as the- lat ter are an average age of 00 years and hence absolutely unable to re ceive employment from federal. county or state governments, there' Is no recourse but to apply ior relief from the indigent fund and it is respectfully called to the at tention of the authorities taat these demands on the indigent fund will be heavy." PORK IS EXPLAINED J. W. Maloney, collector of In ternal revenue, is advising pro- cessors of hogs, including whole sale and other distributors of Ar ticles Brocesaed wholly Or in chief value from hogs, regarding taxes on the first domestic processing and floor stocks which became ef fective on November 5 under the First domestic processing, Ma- "...J :r' TXTZZZL 1 y.www..w, " r ii,g pi uio numucr ul uua vl I I a Tr. .1. . m i lilv or rjersonal nse of the nrodn - cer will not be taxed. The tax per hundred pounds live weight will be as follows: November 5, 1933 Fifty cents. December 1, Xi22 One dollar. January 1, 1934 One dollar fifty cents. February 1, 1934 Two dollars. More Counties Pay Up in Full Douglas and Lake counties Mon day sent checks of 142,727.08 and 39377.76 to the state treasurer, covering In full their last half 1933 state tax payments. Officials said the second half t-x payments this year were more prompt than ever before and that 12 counties already had remitted I . full. The officials attributed this to the refusal of many banks to pay interest on tax deposit bal ances. Wm. F. Christ ensen Richard Billings present their " Advanced Pupils in a Dance Recital Thursday, Nov. 16th at 8 p. M. CASHLLIAN HALL Nelson Bldg. Public Invited Complimentary IGHT NOWltJV 1000 surprises and & sensations - 20 STARS 800 GIRLS SPECIAL, tt- Pictares Oregon - O. B. C Game Free to Ladies Star Photo Mae West ' Next Week MAE WEST - TM NO ANGEL' TO TBI! POLTCYHOLDIaS OF . THS 1 PRUDENTIAL V INKo?,S?w?SrANT Pg AMERICA NOTICE fa heKb grrn that a awetinf of poiicyholdtr of THE PRUDENTIAL INSURANCE COMPANY OF AMERICA tt b. add ytd Homo OSco oTSS C pjy ia tbt Cfty of Kewmrlt, New Jerwrfon in far ptmii tobo Toted foe brth SS! i?y BMaben ot dMcBaanfof a 377." " " eiccaoa or urostora cA xh Coapony to kt bld m th. EishtllS mm, jmmmmrj, l. 1 SH WAR VETS PROCESSOR TAX ON it1 m BBHHSBBHBMflaaHsaBBi l r I w 1 "T T I Ifl ft k t as mocm BMticf ererv verhriA ml a. moacaUue wbo k of tac aft of tweatv-eaa S3JiI.tL2?S.L,r TiFF PREPARES FOR EXTRA SESSION George Dnnsford, state capitol superintendent, has been busy with a crew- of men for the iast week arranging; the statehoustor the impendlnf special session. Not until mid-week will the task of ar ranging the assembly rooms, com mittee rooms and officers quar ters be finished. Towards the close of the week Dunsford will arrange the names on each legislative desk and will distribute the variety of leglsla- tiTe supplies furnished each house number and senator. n i1 t.lanli Atl AS ATI if tola. no6 awitcllnard, several tele- k f the newspapers JJf "JS? of press desks will v.,-vtiv A special restaurant will oper ate in the capitol during the ses sion in addition to the lunch stands now operating- In the cap itol and state office buildings. Bull Run water will be brought to Sa lem for the Multnomah county delegation. One hundred and forty type writers have been rented for the session. Members of the houseand sen ate and their helpers will be paid in cash. Rufus C. Holman, ste treasurer, has arranged. The sec retary of state's -office has an nounced it will try to curb the practice of workers assigning their warrants. Charles F. Schiller, charged with resisting an officer, pleaded guilty in tho Justice court Mon day and was sentenced to CO days In the county Jail. He was placed on probation for six months In stead of being incarcerated. u? moreian.i The trial 'of James Moreland I Iactm c"rgei or larn' by embezzlement has been set for 2 o'clock this afternoon. It was postponed from Monday because a Portland witness for the state was unable to attend. John H. Wolf, charged with op erating a vehicle without an op erator's license, pleaded suilty Monday and was fined one dollar 4 to pay the fine I . a l . " v.ucu aiuuy 10 a charge of larceny of a trufk tire belonging to the Boneateele Mo tor company and was sentenced to 60 days In the county JalL Earl Taw paid a fine of $5 after plead ing guilty to a charge of driving with one headlight. The case of Gottfried Paulus who is being sued for non-support has been set for preliminary hear ing this morning at 10 o'clock. GRAY BELLE Restaurant Evening and After-Theatre Special . Starts 8 P. M. Baked Ylreinla Htm Kani-i. rrencn r ned Potatoes 15c Roast Turkey Sandwich, 15c 'rench Fried Potatoes . Manhattan Hamburger wich, French Fried Po tatoes or Salad Sand- 15c Last Times Today a a tot or ROMANCE, WIFE AND LAVvHTCllt I Wednesday & Thursday Are Dime Nites ', ON THE SCREEN 'SKYWAyS" Kathrya Crawford, Ray Walker - aa xacien uttlefleld This should be your. Choice of Hotels Because: DAN MOORS tT ta t-ntmA good heUmL St. tUO. St. Ktri, IT -rata. I a nv Woona travriiac ' iadiatomavanrai ' - SadaarataataaDAMMOORJi paneaaSy. z - A A; A; 0Bm op,,. Eotal A - , OppcttTenninal Sales Building TWELFTH AND MORRISOR SCHILLER ADMITS ran IhoTivoodI II