The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980, November 21, 1933, Image 5

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The Oregon statesman., November 21, 1933, Page 5, Image 5

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Newspaper Page Textm, nuM lifcocaf frlevvs Briefs Police Cir ITItA. Pnii. rranlc Reeves,. Salem policeman, sped to answer a radio call Sunday v.-, night,, hla prowl car was struck by v a machine driven by Shannon Ho e. Royal Court apartments, at Capitol and D streets, both driv ers r e p o r t e d ,. at headquarters. JieUher was injured. Other minor accidents reported over the week - end follow: Earl D. Javnes and in unidentified motorist at Capitol and Fairgrounds: Joe Rand il7e Berry, aad T; Kunt.. Salem, at Rural and Berrr: J,; A. .Wise, lei 1 uw, mu an- uuraenuuea drlTerr at. Electric and High- O. k"W. Haynes. Senator . hotel, and v Charles Folly. Dallaa. at State and. ;HIgh. closeout prices. Hamilton FuTni ture Co. Examine af Eagle wood Dr. Vernon A. Douzlas. conntv health officer, and a health nurse spent "Monday at Englewood school ex i . .... . sical defects. Today Dr. Douglas " 1111 conduct a school and jre t school clinic all day at Silverton, r Wednesday ; afternoon a' school j clinic at the Salem health center, ' j and Saturday morning the immun isation clinic there. Thursday morning Dr. J. R. Backstrand will hold his -weekly preschool clinic i -at the health center. ., Auction furniture. Wed. nite. 7 i30. F. N., Woodry Auction Mkt. Asks DivorceCharges of cruel - and : inhuman treatment were preferred In a suit for divorce filed in the office of the county clerk yesterday by Clara Rape from her husband, R. G. Rape. , support money of 915 a month for the care of a three year old son , is asked by the plain tif f. John Heltsel, local attorney, rep resents the complaintant. Hamilton Furniture i Co. closing .out draperies. See 'window dis play. Guardian Appointed Hattie Bratzel yesterday was appointed guardian of the estate of Char les and William , G. Anderson, minors, in an orjder signed by County Judge J. C. Siegmund. The order resulted from a peti tion filed by John William An ' derson. Salt Rising Bread, the old-fashioned kind. Fresh every Saturday at uenson Bauer, Z64 is. commer cial. . Two Get Permits Two building ' permits were Issued here yester ' day as follows: Steusloff Bros,, repair store at 237 Court street at repair store at 2230 South High. 120. I All draperies must go. Low prices insure immediate sale. Hamilton Furniture Co. - Sirs. Stiles Dies Word was re ceived here' yesterday of the death fat Camden, N. J., of Mrs. H, E. Stiles. Mrs. Stiles resided in Sa lem until two years ago when she moved: to Camden. f SILYERTON, Nov. 2. Elec tion of officers will he a feature of the- Friday night meeting of the Silverton grange. Officers will be nominated-from the floor. The Silverton grange haa become an Important factor in community life during the past year. Its membership has increased consid erable and its open nights are be lac w e 11 attended by T,8jtorB- Theodore Hobart has been mas ter and Mrs. Karl Haberly, lec turer. MACLEAY, Not, 20. An all day meeting of the grange Home Economics dub will be held at the hall Tuesday. The day will be spent making aprons and rega lia. There will be a potluck din ner at noon with a short busi ness session, election of officers ' -and a program In the afternoon. j ' TALBOT, Nov. 20. Ankeny juveBile grange met in regular tform Saturday night in the grange hall. Officers were elected lor the year as follows r Matron, Mrs. Ralph Dent: master. Don Aid Kiley; overseer, James An derson; secretary, Marjorie Cole; . treasurer, Hasel Farmer; gats keeper, Donald Gflmour; chap lain, Louisa Gilmour; lecturer, Ida Belknap; steward, Billy An- Shaffer At the residence, 45 Columbia street, Sunday. Nor. ja.Love A. Shaffer, aged 70 rears Mother of Guy and Clyde Shaffer,; both- of Salem; grandmother of Ada Hop kins of Spokane, Wash. Funeral services, Tuesday, November 21, 2 m. from chapel of W. T. Rlgdon A Son, Rev. Guy L. Drill officiat ing. ' " Entx , At the home on Rt. 3, Dallas, Monday, Not. 20, Mrs. Susanna EnU, aged 54 years. Survived by widower, Isaak; two daughters, Mrs.' Sarah Lewis of Toledo, Ore., Mrs. William Burr of Dallas: son, David Ents of Dallas. Funeral, an nouncements later by Salem Mort uary, 545 N. Capitol St. Lets " " -a .'' i-o! hntinftaL Agnes Ellen Lets, aged 7 years, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Mike Lets, route S. box 203v Sister of William, Rob ert, Walter anr. jssiner min eral services Tuesday November 21 at 1 p. m from the First Ger man Baptist church, corner Cot tage and D streets, . Rev. G. W. Rutsch officiating, under direction of Terwilliger Funeral home. Grangers' Column Obituary Former Restdunt .Retarns Friends of Mr. and Mrs. AI Fell en will he glad to learn, that they, have returned from Southern California, and will be located In their former home, 1285 North Capitol street, after November 25. For the past four years, Mr. Fail en has been connected with Mad dux, lac, of Los Angeles and Hol lywood, who operate the Trans continental -and ,r Western ' Air Lines and are agents for Lincoln cars for the Southern California districts Prior to. fioing to Los An geles, Mr. Fellen -was connected with Vick Bros., and the Capital Motors eompany here. Dance Tues. ntte. Jean Calloway's colored band. Mellow Moon. Flower -Show Closes Salem Garden club's chrysanthemum show closed Sunday night after a day that brought many visitors to view the profusion of late blooms. The next show event will be held early neat spring the club's annu al epriag flower display. Wednes day night the second, of the class es In gardening free to club mem bers will be conducted at 'the Y. M. C. A. . Remnants of drapery, stock at greatly reduced prices. Hamilton Furniture Co. ' ( READERS First Church of Christ, Scien tist, announces a free lecture on Christian Science by James G. Rowell, C.S. of Kansas City, Mis souri, member of the Board of Lectureship of The Mother Church, The First Church of Christ, Scientist, in Boston, in the church auditorium, Chemeke ta and Liberty streets, Tuesday (this) evening at 8 o'clock. The public is invited to attend. Buy your Christinas cards at home. Choose them from our dis tinctive lines inexpensive yet ex clusive. The Commercial Book Store, 163 N. Com'l. c Card Party Tonight The young ladies' sodality of St. Vin cent de Paul parish will enter tain at the parish hall tonight. Bridge and 500 will go into play at 8 p.m. Margaret Thompson is in charge of arrangements. She- is being assisted by Agnes Meyer, Angeline Gottfried, Honora Reidy, Marie Pillette, Adeline Coffey and Agnes Molsan. Ed acat ion Meet The Educa tional Promotion association will meet tonight in the auditorium of the chamber of commerce with F. A. Doerfler, president, presiding. Means of maintaining public schools will be discussed. The public is invited. Feed Men to Meet The Sa lem district comprised of Marion and Polk counties of the North west Feed Dealers association will meet in the auditorium of the chamber of commerce at 7:30 o5elock Wednesday night. Marriage License Issued A marriage license was issued late Saturday in the office of the county clerk, to Paul Griebenow, legal, and Mabel Wiederkehr, le gal, both of Salem. derson; assistant steward, Robert Cole; lady assistant steward. Lois Gilmour; Ceres, Anita Gilmour: Pomona, "Violet Farmer; Flora, Louise Looney. TALBOT. Nov. 20. Ankeny grange met in regular session Saturday night with Worthy Mas ter Ralph Dent in the chair. Rob ert Sears was given the obliga tion of the order and admitted as a member. Year's officers were elected as follows: Master, Ralph Dent; overseer, C. I. Johnston; secre tary. Mrs. Mary Farr; treasurer, A E. Cole; gatekeeper, Jake Brown; chaplain, Leila Cole; lec turer. Rex Hartley; steward, Ed win Swartx; assistant steward, Frank Pack; lady assistant stew ard, Phyllis Cole; Ceres, Eileen Turner: Pomona, Loisel Mark ham; Flora, Ester Hartley; exe cutive Wmmittee. J. O. Farr, F. B. Simpson and Herbert Looney. Plans are under way to give an entertainment at a later date with Mrs. George Marlatt and Elmo Brown on that committee. Jake Brown , and Herbert Loaney were appointed on the dance com mittee. SILVERTON, Nov. 20. The Silverton grange Is making plans for a potluck dinner at Its next meeting: November 24. The cup per will be In charge of the new ly organized Home; Economics club at the grange. The dab will hold lta next meeting December IS at which lime a Christmas tree and program will be enjoy ed. Mrs. T. R. Hobart and Mrs. Conrad Johnson are- In chaxge of the arrangements for that day. HILYERTON HILLS, Nov. 20. -Election of officers at the Sil verton Hills grange Friday night resulted in the following: Master, Ira Loren; overseer, Lewis Hall; lecturer, Alta Hall; steward, Don Ross; assistant steward, Ed Stark; chaplain, Mrs. A. C. Murray; treasurer, Mrs. John Tschantz; secretary, Lois Alexander; gatekeeper, Don Mc Gill; Ceres, Ethel Ross; Pomona, Mabel Towe; Flora, Edith Beu gll; lady assistant steward, Ruth Alexander; new member to the executive board, L. O. Hadiey. The two members who are held over on the board are W. E. Par rish and Oscar. Loe. The group enjoyed a potluck supper at 7 o'elock preceding the election. Doctors' Official Telephone Exchange . Call 5568 .Day or Night IT SiS Rapidity of Organization Presages Absence of ; Dilatory Tactics (Cootlmu4 trta paf O U.nd was unsuccessful in his op position to the resolution which provided for the appointment of the steering committee. Committee Same As At Regular Session The house reconvenes this morn ing at 10 o'clock. , Committee organisation -will re main the same as at the -regular session with the additional of the special steering committee.- Earl C. Snell. speaker, was allowed to augment his committees as he saw fit. , Monday afternoon he added RMraentative Wyers as chairman of the game committee and Repre sentative Lang as chairman of the committee oft mines. Representa tives- Briton, and Miller were aa ti ed to the alcoholic control com mittee. . - - .. Representative Winslow, chair man of the Joint committee on roads and highways, announced a public hearing on bus and truck legislation for this afternoon fol lowing house adjournment. Yes terday committees on education and unemployment relief, on health and public morals and on alcoholic control, all had gather ings. The house engaged In extended debate Monday afternoon over the pay of the secretaries for its mem bers. Representative John H. Hall of Multnomah county moved the pay of these workers be increased from $4 to 1 5 daily to correspond with the pay rate provided by the senate. The measure was defeated on a roll call vote, the Marlon county delegation going solidly against the proposal. Representa tive Dickson first voted for the measure but changed his vote be fore the results were announced. BRIDGE TOURNEY TO U ITS CLIMAX (Continued from par 1) same partners playing through out the evening. Winners for tonight's play will be announced Wednesday morn ing and grand prize winners will be announced Thursday, In order that scores for each of the eight evenings may be rechecked. . The standings of many players was extremely close as. the tour nament ended and tonight's play might upset, any pair's position. Under the tournament rules, each team may enter for the final grand pribes the six best scores made. The following shows the aggregate position scores, of a number of the players, the first column showing the lowest five total scores made and the second the total of the lowest six scores made. Players may either nse the six score total shown here or add to the five-score total tonight's re sults, providing of course, that the new totil would be lower than the six-total shown here. Name Five Six Mrs. Lucille Madison ... 6 10 Don Madison 6 10 Florence Huston ....... 7 10 O. B. Huston 7 10 Mrs. E. W. McKay ..... 9 13 E. W. McKay 9 13 Dr. J. E. Albrieh 10 17 Dr. R. D. Blatchford ...10 17 W. Einzig 11 16 Mrs. Walter Barsch ....11 17 Mrs. H. Huntington ....11 17 Earl L. Fisher 11 19 Mrs. R. D. Blatchford ..12 17 Mrs. S. F. Sackett 12 18 S. F. Sackett 12 18 Mrs. Jack Callaghan ...13 17 Mrs. Roy Simmons 13 17 Earl Corey 13 21 Mrs. W. R.- Newmeyer . . 14 21 W. R. NeWmeyer 17 23 Mrs. Wayne Loder 14 18 Mrs. C. W. Paulus 18 20 Mrs. Harry Wledmer .. .15 20 Mrs. Roy Byrd 15 20 Mrs. J. E. Albrieh ..... .15 20 Mrs. T. A. Ltvesley .. ..15 22 Mrs. W. S. Walton 15 22 Maxlne Ctaggett 15 22 OVERTIIPlie FIIES PROTESTED "It's a shame," decelared a man la municipal court last week, as he was required to pay a BO cent fine for a violation of parking re gulations. "Farmers come to town and find us city folk using all the parking spaces; we fine them. If the farmer I'm repre senting here pays this 50 cents hell never eome back to Salem to trade." As a result of the latest 'drive on overtime and, double parking motorists, Judge Mark Poulaen says he spends much of his time each day, listening to the cul pritss' complaints at having to pay a SO cent penalty. Until re; cently, $1 was the usual fine for the offense. A farmer was' heard to declare he had received , thousands h. of parking tags In the past 20 years butthat . "this Is the first time they've ever cost me anything.. A 1 Chinese BIcdiclne Company' WEALTH HERBS' or kidney, bladder. S. U. fong stomach, - catarrh ' : constipation, glands. Every Ailment Disorder " 122 N. Commerclmal St. ' Over Salem Hardware Store Dally 9 to 6; Sunday" 9 to 12 Consultation Free Soldier May ' - ' "i- 1 1 r I; . ff , i ' I -yv . v ::., tr ltvi?t ill ,1"' 'It iPv y y ' ; III - ' i i st Xf. ... rm -a. . i siia The nation .will watch with deep interest the manner in which a soldier deals with the crime problem If, as has been rumoredV Mayor-elect Fiorello LaGuardia appoints one of these three men as new Police Com missioner of Mew York. Brigadier General Pelham D. Glaasford can boast a distinguished record in the U. S. Army and as Police Chief of Washington, D. C, where his masterly handling of the bonus army sitaatiou aroused the admiration of the entire nation. .Major General Feehet also has an enviable military career. He served in the World War with the TJ. S. air forces. He became chief of the air corps in 1927 and resigned, from the army last year. Major General John F. O'Ryan, one of the most decorated of American soldiers, commanded the 27th Division A. E. F. In France aad Belgium. He Is that rare cembination of lawyer, business man and soldier. WATER DEAL H (Con tinned from eat t) water system for the city were filed with the council from the Hollywood Community club and Salem Lions club. To the council Incinerator com mittee was referred a bid by Rob ert M. Allen of Oswego and Port land to take over the city in cinerator, operate it 12 hours daily, and collect garbage at no more than present rates for a five-year period. Allen offered to assume all operating expenses and pay the city a $250 annual fee. The council put through first and second readings an ordinance to license the dart games start ing up here, assessing them $50 every six months and requiring that no minors be permitted to play, the places closed between 12 midnight and 6 a. m. and no prizes excepting merchandise given. The proprietor of the first such place opened here suggested that minors be kept out, it was reported by Dr. O. A. Olson, who Introduced the bill. Fire Prevention Plan Reconsidered Mayor Douglas McKay's vote was required to break a tie and allow reconsideration of Dr. Ol son's lengthy fire prevention or dinance which was defeated two weeks ago. The measure was re ferred to the fire committee. A bill introduced by the mayor to repeal the 1921 ordinance for bidding truck parking in the tire zone was sent to committee. The $60,000 six per cent serial bond issue to refund the old city hall issue due January 1, 1934. was agreed on by the council and December 18 set for time of opening bids. If no bids are received, the new bonds may be exchanged for the old. A plea by Don Toung that the ordinance regulating popcorn wa gons and stands, being amended to permit operation of such a business near the State theatre, be revised also to give surround ing property owners a right to protest was disregarded. Over Alderman H. H. Vander vort's protest, the aldermen ap propriated $25 for expenses of the League of Oregon Cities at the present legislative session. Change of lot one, block one, Martin's subdivision, from class one residential to class three business special sone was ap proved. RETRIAL IS ASKED N DAMAGE AMI Petition for retrial of the $16:. 000 personal Injury action which, last week resulted In a $1,664 ver dict for Louise M. Abry against the Oregon Motor Stages, a cor poration, was filed in the office of the- county clerk yesterday, by E. L. McDougaL defense counsel. The verdict was returned by a circuit court jury last Thursday after a previous trial had resulted in a disagreement. The petition for the retrial contends the verdict awarded excessive damages, that there was insufficient evidence to Justify a verdict for the plaintiff, and that there were errors of law In the trial record. The suit is the outgrowth of an P1LESC0RED Wltfeout Opsratlo st teas st Tubs DR. MARSHALL S Oregon Bids, Foa 509 Invalid Chairs - to Rent Call C&IO, Used Furniture Department 151 North High REPORT Be Next New York Coming Events November 1S-20 Annual Red Cross Roll Call for Sa lem and Marlon county. November 20 A n n u a I fond campaign for Salvation i Army begins. November 21 Final night of play ia The Oregon Statesman's contract bridge tournament: Marion hotel: 8 p. m. Public invited. November 24 Formal ball and reception for gov ernor and visiting legisla tors. November 28 Public meeting on county budget at courthouse. December 9- Salem Buy Now campaign, unit in na tional movement, ends. accident in September, 1932 when one of the stages crashed into a telephone polo. The plaintiff, a passenger on tho stage, charged she was thrown against one of the seats, sustaining permanent injur ies. She asked $15,000 general damages, $1,000 special damages and $164 medical expenses. The law firm of Gillette and Marsters, represent the plaintiff. CIVIL WORKS HERE WILL BE 01B (Continued from pas 1) grounds. This program Is esti mated to entail th j expenditure of $15,000. The members of the county court met yesterday with State Highway Engineer Baldock, who was acquainted with the prelim inary plans for the work in Mar ion county. Baldock was unable to guarantee the starting time for any of the programs. According to the conditions of employment, workers will be paid 50 cents an hour for a 20 hour week. If rain delays the program, extra time may be made un within 20 days after the period of delay out at a rate not to exceed 40 hours a week. Get 30 Days for Stealing Onions Harold Ames and Mrs: Rose Sufich wero sentenced to 30 dan each In county jail yesterday by Judge Hiram Overton of Wood burn Justice court, when they pleaded guilty to a charge of stealing eight aacks of onions from a Japanese a-rower in th Labish district by whom they -were employed at time ( the theft. T&e pair was arrested bv state tmliee and ownership of the onions later louna io rest in the Labish man. Ames and Mrs. Snflcb tat, nr. fleers said, had hidden the onions aiong a fence while working. Special Furniture ' WEDNESDAY NITE, 7:30 P. WOODRTS Auction Harbet 1610 N. Summer St. Player piano, mohair davenport, General Electric range, A-l gas range, heater, large clothes mangle, mahogany vanity, bench and ehlffioneer to match, new S-piece deecorated bed room suite, 2 steel beds, fall size and 94 M heavy doable-deck coil spring, 1 single-deck coil spring, 1 silk floss, 1 cotton -mattress; 1 large chlff oncer with mirror, 1 eamode, oak li brary table, walnut library table, walnut Queen Anno dining table and 6 chairs, blue leather seats; oak extension table, oak buffet, 4 chairs, decorated breakfast set, drop-head sewing machine, a Blgelow Hartford sunninster rags, 9x13 Md STx JO'e" to match, nearly stew; new heavy linoleum by sq. yd., measure your rooms; linoleum remnants, linoleum rugs, all sizes f a upholstered occasional chairs, oak and leather rocker, S electric .floor lamps,' electric vacuum sweeper, combination bookcase and writing desk, wardrobe, kitchen cabinet, sani tary couch, box conch, 100 quarts choice canned fruit, cur tains, drapes, feather bed, blankets, cushions, o'cedar mops, 8-day clock, pictures, walnut end tables end tilt top tables, iron board, typewriter table, oil heater, electric heater, baby go-cart, baby crib and mattress. Many miscellaneous articles not listed. . - Free delivery la city limits. Sales strictly cash. No Jank la this sale. Be on time- 7:30 Sharp Cash paid for used furniture Phone 5-1-1-0 Police Chief HOWARD DISCUSSES CRISIS III SCHOOLS State Superintendent C. A. Howard was speaker at the sec ond in the series of seminars held Sunday evenings at the First Con gregational church. Mr. Howard discussed the crisis in public schools. Many districts are In dan ger of closing for failure to re ceive tax money. A good many teachers are working for $500 or less for the year, and then are unable to cash their warrants. The school warrant debt is now six million dollars, as of last June, which was an increase of 37 per cent over the previous year. Support comes 2 per cent from the permanent state fund, 36 per cent from the county and elementary school tax 62 per cent irom tne district property tax. Taxes range from one and one- half mills to 19 mills In school districts. The legislature will be asked to equalize the levies among the districts and to provide state aid to supplement property taxes. Next Sunday night Edgar Freed, state head of NRA. will discuss "The New Deal and Busi ness." PR1E MARKET TO DE GOOD IN 1934 (Continued from pegs 1) a quarter pounds of dried prunes, he says. The market is strong and pri ces have been raised on some siiei In recent days, but the raise is of little value to north west dealers and growers, as it has come on sizes on which, this section Is lacking. The Willamette association and Paulus Brothers are the two big prune shippers ia this section. H. S. Gile of the Willamette as sociation also has processing plants at Roseburg and Newberg, and Paulus haa prune interests at Roseburg also, though busi ness tor all the plants la handled in the central office here. Is your pleasure la fha movies marred by fatigue caused by eye-strain? Medi cal men are of the opinion that motion pictures do not affect the normal eye. Prop erly fitted glasses will do much to restoring your en joyment of a pleasant diver sion. CRUfflS REPORT . OMOMEET lOOOf Members TaJce Sev eneth Degree at Boise, Y Says Oregon Lecturer JL thousand members we-r rfw en the seventh degree and 500 the fifth and sixth degrees at the na tional grange convention now in session in Boise. Idaho. Mrs. Ma rie Flint McCall, state lecturer of, the Oregon grange, reported upon ner return. The session con tinues Into this week, but other duties caused Mrs. McCall'a earlv return, "Idaho certainly made us feel welcome; Wednesday night a ban quet was held, with 750 sested: and Saturday afternoon a narade two miles long and a rodeo at the fairgrounds was held especially for us.' Mrs, McCall stated. Only three other states, Wash ington, Idaho and Colorado, wero represented at the luncheon given at the Boise hotel tor state eranre lecturers, with James C. Farmer. national lecturer, the host; Two lecture -conferences with Farmer were attended by Mrs. McCall. A Journey to the great dam site1 near Caldwell was arranged for early this week for the grangers. Business sessions and resolutions open this week. Others attendftg the national grange meet from near Salem are Arthur Brown of Salem, state de puty; Mrs. Daisy Bump of North Howell; Mrand Mrs. W, R. Dal las of the Red Hills grange. Mrs. McCall made the trip to Idaho in company with Creswell and Eu gene friends. Dr. S. B. Laughlin attended early meetings. EARTHQUAKE SEVERE VICTORIA, B. C. Nov. 20. (JP) v-Tremors were still coming in 3 BAIT SAILE Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday Only MAGNEX Scoop Purchase . , . Don't miss the next three days Save 10 old pings testeJ free. BATTERIES RECHARGED and Two Days Rental Come ia today before our large stock of rentals is gone during cold spell. What a bay for lucky motorists batterl- . made of 100 new With your oM battery S4-23- Expert Car Vach and Complete Lubrication Imagine expert car wash and a complete Firestone scientific lubrication for this record low price. Ordi narily costs you ?2.50. For the three J- Q day sale as low as 3) A .07 Brolteo Reconditioned and Overhauled Regularly Priced $3.50 Prepare now for wet weather. This ia your opportun ity to save money and yet put your braking system in A-l shape. But remember this special price is for Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday only. Check the operations below. They will idea of the values of this We guarantee to perform the following 1. Pall all four wheels to Inspect Uatng. 2. Inspect entire set of brakes for loose cotter pins, ants, etc S. Lubricate every moving pert of brake mechanism. 4. Check cables for broken strands, etc 8. Clean with special Fire stone solution, drams, lining, etc Draltcs Adjusted QgO Don't fail to take advantage of these special prices daring the next S days. Real savings for motorists can always be had at Firestone Service Stores, Inc We are tire, battery, brake and servio headquarters for Salem. 5 qt. Pure Pennsylvania Resrularly priced $1.50 Firestone Gum-Dipped Tires Courier Size 4.40x21. 4.50x21 4.75x19 Price S3.60 4.25 - 4.65 - 3.45 30 r 3ft ffircofoae Ccwicc; Stores Inc. Center at Liberty tonight on the Gonzales observa tory seismograph from the worst -: earthquake shock registered hero . ia years oi recoruingv iu. trembtor was believed to be cen-, tered In either Kamchatka, SI- heiia. fn tha finrth 'nr near Mp.lt ' co City in the south. Judicative of Increasing,, popu lation la Marion county is the monthly report of the health de partment, showing that the birth rate has risen and the death rate decreased, this year, according to Dr. Vernon A. Douglas, health officer. There were 63 births, 28 of them msle, during October, bringing the total for 1933 to 7l4, or 11 over last year. Deaths numbered 48, of which 32 were male, raising the year's total to 548 as against 555 last year. While two babies died last month: and 22 . during tha past 10 months, the death rate of in fanta shows up favorably. Dr. Douglas pointed out. To Novem ber 1. 1832. 28 infanta had died. Two more automobile fatalities last mouth brought the total in this class to 1$ for the year, still . seven under 1932. Other causes of death were: Communicable dis eases tour, cancer five, apoplexy two, heart diseace 17, kidney dis ease four, accidents not caused by autos tour, and other causes 10. Twenty-four of the deaths were of persons in state institutions, classified ss non-residents. ARMS RECESS LIKELY GENEVA, Nov. 20. (JP) Leaders who have sought tor weeks to find some basis for agreement on disarmament vir tually decided today to suspend their efforts for two months. SPARK PLUGS this spectacular special during on gas mileage. Have your LARGE BASE III I BIRTHS iTED HERE MAGNEX BATTERIES . . . fully guaranteed, lS-pIate Materials. Be early for these. jive you an fl-f fkfZ bargain ... Complete Baft tips of lining to pre vent groan and chatter. T. Check lining for loose boss en shoe. 8. Equalise all 4 brakes em Firestone Electric Dyna mic Brake Tester to show same foot, pounds ef pressure when lining Is applied to dram. . t. Complete Bond Test. i Oil Change. r , mli.mJJ Type TUBES 4.40x21 4.40x21 S1.02 , 1.02 4.75 x 19 30x3'i 1.20 .95 TeLS144 )