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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 23, 1934)
Iffll&EIS; TKc Cell Bosrd -. At SpffipistblM D OFFERED TO P.T. H. 1 - Dies Suddenly - y OUT.SM 0,1 IB PLOT Schramm Explains Deposit Insurance Laws, Other Post Crises Plans Strength accruing, to' the na tional banks aad state federal reserve- member banks as result of legislation .following; the bank cfcisee or 1933..; Is not aimed at weeding out small state banks bat on tie contrary is also strength ening the omall bank .which tm has a legitimate .place i banking pictures; So said A- Av Schramm, state banking superintendent. dis cussing: tho - federal ' deposit la suraace At the chamber of oom mtrte meeting Moadaynoon. Mr; Schramm also - touched hrtefty upon- the ' reconstruction finance corporation and capital debentures -In the hanking . pie-, turey and the- banking ode. -Relative to the. latter, he said that leaders have com to realize that banking- mast be conducted trpon thsame solvency and' net earn ings principles as other business es. Hence, the - series of servicj charges contemplated under, the code. - Hearing on : the banking code Is. slated in Washington February 15 or It.' Federal ; deposit .insurance is handled by corporation and is backed - bythe federal: govern ment to the limit of ISO millions. Two -ether earns; bringing a total t AZ minions of dollars will comprise the permanent struc ture of the federal deposit insurance-corporation. These are class A stock, subscribed for by banks applying for membership who are to pay one-half of" one er cent on insurable , deposits: ad class B stock, from federal reserre banks a one-half per cent u surpluses jsnuary i, ..itaj. Class A will bring in another 150 millions and class B 139 mnilons of dollars.- v The temporary set-up has 71 millions of class A and (9,500 millions of Class B. The permanent fund will be effective July 1, 1934. - The temporary fund set up aow covers deposits of $2500 or less and under this the bank is abject to one per cent of the deposit load. Schramm said 9S per -cent of the depositors in this country "fall in the S2S00 or less class. The permanent fund will cov er all depositors, insuring 110. 00 or less a 'hundred per cent; 91 MOO to $50,000. 75 per cent: ad $50,00 or more, 50 per cent; In RFC advancements made to banks, these advances are In ferlor to rights of depositors, the banking head said. Liquid cash has been Injected Into state hanks through the capital de benture: and into national banks by the RFC through preferred stocks. In addition to setting up the FDIC, 1933 banking laws took way double liability on stock holders of national banks char tered after Jane 10, 1933; and too Increased ? capital require ments for incorporation. : (Continued from page 1 amendment ready for presentation at the next council meeting al though that may not be possible, Kuhn said. When the measure is presented, the council after prop erlyr considering It. will bo asked, to call a special election at the time of the May primaries to sub salt the matter to the people. Other members of the special committee are Aldermen Watson Townsend and Walter Fuhrer. Help Kidney 'A V " mi iiiini W MdatttfNMl IflnniMlla Piina. StiffiMMk Bora Ins. 8nartiar. AOdKT try tba rmM Gyztzx taesTSStoSS """". " 111 lull ' You Can Escape Periodic Upsets " ---'S Vomeo who mutt be oa tbe fob every , t v day need Lydia & Pinkham'a Tablets.- x' J t They oot ooly relieve periodic pain and V discomfort t;; they help to correct the ,v- x ' : CAUSE of your treble. If yoa take them regularly t j $ sod If tows Is aoc a surgical casejsjyou should be able to 'escape periodic npsetsj .ChoxIate coated. ::cooTeoieM::'Y de pendable. Sold by sH dniggijt. New small " 11 .I sue 30 cents. V:lT1MTm-ItoM.IcaaworkaU LYDIA E. PI H tdlAU'S TAB LETS AS4r,8KIN IRRITATIOXS, and LTm FEFT: " T 04 fafled to heal tbeos by other SJlS2!,ckl' wsrpoiHl Mder oar new etbX oS fmfgZ&?PtZtUm for GALLSTOKES. AJl IIS, BROXCTUTIgSTHMA. RHEUMATISM, ailmeats WV UIV If AU.l A IL T aau women, ia ' Licensed N. T). nbnM... DR. CHAN LAM snerclal St, Salem. Dr. T. T. Lain, If. D. AucmtmjM uu Baisu C. N. 2CEEDHAM PEI33 CM f C N. Needham. 50. pioneer in the baby chick: : business la the pacific 'northwest, "died': 'at "his home at 2(8 North Cottage street yesterday morning following brief illness. Mr, Needham, who was prominent In realty and golf circles ' here, was an early mem ber of the Illahee golf club. Herr ing -as its president one term. At one time he operated the Washington hotel on State street, later disposing of it to purchase property on Cottage street where he conducted an apartment house and the office of the poultry con cern he headed. He is survived by his widow, Mabel of" Salem. Funeral arrange ments had not been made at a late hour last night. Arrange ments are in care of W. T. Rig don it Son and announcements will be made after word has been received from relatives in the east. District Prayer Meeting Series Starting Tonight Tonight the members and friends of the First Methodist church are holding the first of a series of neighborhood fellowship meetings. These meetings have been well planned and are meant to enrich the life of the church through fellowship, conference and prayer. All meetings are to be held at 7:30 o'clock and the members and friends of the church are asked to select and at tend the meeting nearest to their homes. The following meeting places and leaders have been designa ted: Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Wilson. 473 N. Cottage street, Mrs. Roy Lockenour, leader; Mr. and Mrs Oren Stratton, 055 Belmont; Mr. Kloepplng, leader: Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Evans, 1415 Saginaw. Dr. Daniel Schulie, leader; Mrs. Len ora Mickey, 823 South 12th, Mrs. Lena Lisle, leader; Dr. and Mrs. B. Blatchford, 1745 State, W. C. Keck, leader: Dr. and Mrs. M. C. Ftndley, 225 N. 20th; Mrs. Elis abeth Gallaher, leader: Mr. and Mrs. N. 8. Savage, 293 S. 14th: Roy Ohmart, leader. Battles Pardon Plea Supported Nearly 300 signers have thus far shown their approval of the release of Everett Battles from the county jail, sponsors of petitions for such action reported last night. The petitions will be presented to Governor Julius L. Meier. Battles, sentenced to one year In Jail for being a hit-and-run driver, was re leased January 8 by Sheriff A. C. Burk on tho strength of a prior statement bv Jndee, L. H Mim. ban that work as a trusty gay him a shortened sentence. Battles voluntarily went back to Jail when miormea this ruling no longer preranea. HXNTITM A W reara i Office boars 9:80 - oays oajy. Dr. Goldlo IL Cbaa, If. D. oSffilEK v (Coatlaaai hta pas O rill of Albany and Ernest Starr of Sllverton, vice presidents; W. W. Moore, C. P. Bishop, M. I. Meyers and Irl S. MeSherry,' hon orary "rice president W. L. Phll ilps of Salec commissioner, and Willis Clark of .Salem, treasurer. Tho following committee ap pointments t were announced by Mr.' Haag: 7 'iir? Court of honor Judges B. R. Belt and James TJ. Campbell of the supreme court; troops organi zation CapUin Willis Vincent, 0. P. West and O. E. Palmateer; leadership and training Dr. George H. Swift; health aad safe ty Dr. Ternon A. Douglas and Dr. B. T. Pound; civic aervfee Irl S. MeSherry and Gardner Knapp; publicity and 'education C. A. .Sprague; reading Fred Wolfe; sea scouts H. A: Brown; rale W, P. Newmyer; finance C. W. Paulas, T. A. Windishar. Willis Clark, Irl S. MeSherry, E. L. Smith, T. M. Hicks, J. N. Shambers, J. T. Delaney. J. E. Roman. Chester Cox, Frank Need ham, Donald Douris, Ralph Coo ley, Grover Hillman, Oscar Cntler and Clifton Mudd. , Special appointments announc ed were: ; T. C Roake, deputy commis sioner, and Ferris White, district Commissioner for Albany. At the start of the- new year the area had 23 troops In good standing, but three less than at the beginning of last year, and twice as many as two months ago, F. Howard Zinser, secretary and part tim executive, reported. Evening short courses for young and adult farmers are be ing held this winter in many rural high school communities over the state where agriculture is taught under the Smith - Hurhes nlan. It was announced Saturday by the state vocational education depart ment. "Financinr and Reoriianizinc the Farm Business" has teen the subject for many schools. Federal iarm loans, iana apprahtal and the agricultural adjustment act are the basis for study and dis cussion for a school of this kind. Classes in farm management, ag ricultural economic nroblema. tur key raising, dairying, small frnits ana iarm mecnanics are some Of the other subjects taught. Due to tne agricultural economic condi tions many changes hare been made this winter in these courses taught by Smith-Hughes teachers. Tho students attending these classes are adult farmers or farm boys not enrolled In regular classes in high school. Fox Hunting is Heralded Sport Around Pioneer PIONEER. Jan. 2--f Soecian- While wlnUr sports and summer recreation grounds are. being lauded, Oregon chambers of com merce should not orerloolc thm old cport of English lords and gentlemen, riding to tho hounds, which has come Into Its own in this community during tho past few months. The largest red fox thev bait ever Killed waa the game of Fred Auer and Roh Rmwn f RickreaU who hunted here yes- icruay. Auer ana Brown, who have brought their hounds here previously and with success, fol lowed the dors and tfc n n flvo hours Sunday. No objection a voiced hy the farmers of the neighborhood who prefer hounds and hunters to chlcken-BtMtin o McNary to Rule On Dallas Mill Case This Week PORTLAND. Or. J.n -Federal Judge McNary announe- c iuuy mat an opinion in the suit of the Willamette Valley against the West Coast Lumber men 8 associatlnn vfll lu w ww w AA-aajUUfTU down late this week. The aSSOctatlnn la " rr i eode authority In this district. Motion for rnnfln porary restraining order against vi4vi laCiiiGii L ai I tim ranna m a-v. lumber code was led before Christmas h-r tm rkn.. .1 ue oraer would reduce op- """u mi uie miu to one shift a w insieaa 01 two. CWA CH1SKLEVQ HIT -SANFRANCTsrn t - . - - w m m Lrr r A State-WldA clainim ----- y n liuilj iUQ ranks of tho CWA orgauizaUon was launched today ty CapUin Edward MacAuley, administrator for California, who said the ar. rests of twn lrnman sat- T a - - w ea AM AMU goles "was just tho sUrt of a curative and preventive program, At a local - boanftal. January 22, Judd Cttpp, late resl- u" ox s iMorui gist street. Bar rived br widow and hrnth vn. neral announcements later by iougn-uarnck company. . BB LIQUID. TABLETS. 8ALVB, - Nnsia nnnpa Checks Colds tint day. Headaches r wcnrmigia JM 80) miaotes, Maralia ta t days. Fine Laxattro mmH ToaJo SHORT COURSES IN F1M1 OFFERED Obituary Long acknowledged a builder of poets and novelists, Oregon has daring the past few years come to fill aa. Important niche In the world of painting. Especially have artists of this state excelled In landscapes and marines, which may seem only tho natural result of placing man with a little leisure in the midst of Oregon scenery. The variety of the scenery and the scope of tho artist's skill is. well Hlustrated la tho exhibit from members of tho Society of Oregon Artists hang Saturday In tho sec ond floor studio at tbe city T. M. C. A. The work of 234 men and women, 44 pictures. In all, and almost entirely western In subject matter,. Is open to the public from 2:30 to : 30 o'clock each after noon and from 7 to 9 every night but Tuesday. - Persons who saw tbe golden wheat! ields and tho burnished edt tonwoods included la Percy -Manser's exhibits at last fall's atate, fair will welcome his three oils shipped from Hood River for the Salem showing md -will recognise tho warm yellows aad oranges from his brash. -; Mrs. Anna . Anderson, who ar- ranged the exhibit and is responsU bio for it, is showing -two Mtr Hoods, one cold and formidable, and altogether a "mighty moun tain." the other from White river with a warm foreground of sun lit hills and trees. Mrs. Anderson is turning from her mountains in which she has previously special ized and for which she has won a considerable reputation to historic bits of Oregon. The Trulinger mill at Yamhill and tbe old Laughlin home built on the donation land claim still held by a Laughlin near Yamhill are two of these shown here. Clyde Leon Keller, former Sa lem resident who has achieved na tional recognition with hia land scapes, Is showing an uusually lovely lowland scene. Another of his sketched recently on a visit to the Seattle harbor will attract (Continued from paga 1) and Central American republics. Secretary Hull, who attended the meeting with Sumner Welles, assistant secretary of state in charge of Cuban affairs, said. Mr. Roosevelt advised tho envoys "the disposition of the United States government is to recognise the Cuban government In view of our belief that It fcas the substan tial support of the Cuban people and is entirely capable of main taining law and order." The new Cuban government la headed by President Carlos Men dieta. 60 -year-old revolutionary leader, long an exile under the Machado regime, and active in the plotting that led to ex-President Machado's overthrow. Spring Flowers From Rickey are Exhibited Here Just to prove that the spring time flowers about which she has been writing from Rickey were realities, Mrs. M. M. Magee, The Statesman correspondent there, yesterday brought to the office here several flowers picked from outdoors la the normally dead 0' winter. As additional proof of how mild has been the winter, she brought in a small cluster of grapes fonnd on Tines. The grapes were suu firm and of good flavor Among the flowers were snow. drops with three blossoms and daffodils almost ready to burst into bloom. Sales Tax Sanest, S. Easts Assert --3T "We are atrong for the sales tai It is the sanest tax we have. Something must bo done to re lievo real estate." So write Mr. and Mrs. S. 8. EasL Salem neon1 now living In Long Beach. Cal., in asxmg xor a cnange in their mailing address. The message en Joins The Statesman "to keen no tho good work and put over the sales tax." The Easts report a re cent visit from Mr. and Mrs. D. A, White of Salem. 47 Licenses are Revoked, Month Courts in the tta nraVut It drivers licenses durinr naeemhur it was annonnced Monday, nr hi number 35 were cancelled because or armng while Intoxicated while eight were revoked for reckless driving. The balance were for mis cellaneous reasons. Wed. Night Jan. 24 ;v , Jimmle Whippoa Campos Chorda Adm. 25c Sat. Night Boots Grant's 10-Piece Band REC06IIIT1T0BE en CUBA REGIME Mellow Moon those particularly Interested In marines. Lovers . of marine scenes win also want to see Colista Dowling's mist-wrapped old freighter such as used to visit tho Portland , docks. Mrs. Dowling, well-known for her illustrations of children's books, is also showing a water-color of tho Pan subject, a charming study. C. S. Gordon's two pictures per haps show tho most versatility a fairy, sketch in silver on black and- a , finished crayon. "Tho Wolf," portrait of a striking tne. Errol Proctors firm, sure stroke marka both his water-colors and oils in the exhibit. While sure itrofcs. and clear colon are- the subject for' discussion., the John. Day country has proviaeo too theme for an oil by Thayne J. Losran. architect, who paints as an avocation. His picture will appeal not only to nature-lovers and art ists bnt also to those of a scien tific-geologic turn of mind as well Francis Welch In nis- "First Snowfall has canght si picture everyone has seen In the original bnt few have captured on canvas, Viewing It, one knows that only yesterday In this spot autumn neu full Hway with' browa grass and yellow leaves reflected in a gurg ling creek where today a soft new blanket of snow la reflected again in tbe blue stream. A complete review of the new exhibit would more than mention the delicate water-colors of Mary S. Hedrick. the flower studies by Mrs. S. G. Macklin, and the French street scene by C. A. Larsen. Mrs. C. A. Kells Is the only Sa lem artist exhibiting her work; the one pictuure she is showing is an Oregon coast tide painting. Also included among the Ore gon artists whoso work was hnng at the Y. Saturday are: Mrs. N. -Slsson, Martha Cunningham, Mrs. V. B. Myers, Louise Thompson, W. L. Mcllwralth. Maude Walker, Mrs. Hussey, Amanda Snyder and Mrs. Bonbrlght. all of Portland, Mary Sawyer John of Corrallis and Alfred Schroff of Eugene. Two motorists were arrested by city police over the week end fol lwlng accidents. In municipal caurt yesterday, O. W. McKlnnon, 1245 North Win ter street, whose car collided Sun day with a machine driven by Emett Kleinke, Dallas, 1 Belmont and Winter, was fined 1 2 5. Judge Mark Poulsen gave McKlnnon 10 days in which to pay but held his car pending payment. McKlnnon was arrested on a charge of reck less driving. Lyle B. McQuery, Portland, Is duo to appear in municipal court on charges of failin gto stop at a through street and of using a void driving license, according to po lice records. He was arrested fol lowing a collision between his car and one operated by Willard La Flemme, Brooks route one. Will Sisson Gets Walla Walla Job Will Sisson left Saturday night for Walla Walla where he will be emnloved br thn Paclfta Pnw.r and Light company as electrical engineer. He worked tor them during summers when he was at tending Oresron State college. Aft. er graduation he was employed In the Bell research laboratories In New York until the depression forced the virtual closing of the laboratories. He Is a son of Mr. and Mrs. B. E. Sisson. General Assmbly Head in Portland The visitation la Portland to day of Dr. John McDowell of New 1 or-, moderator of tho general assembly, will attract several from the Salem Presbyterian membership, including the pastor and wife, Dr. and Mrs. Grover C. Birtchet. Dr. McDowell will sneak at a mass meeting tonight at 8 o'clock at tho First Presbyterian church there. During the day he wiu noia eonierences. ELDON BROWN VISITS AMITY. Jan. 22 Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Brown, and family. are visiting at tho homo of Mr. Brown's mother. Mr. Brown Is manager of one of the wHtn Auto stores In Portland. Ho has oeen sick for tho last two months and is now restinr an bafor rn. tag back to work. nnArlcwOvnd Baiter r Now Playing 15c Wednesday & Thursday - Are Dime NItes 00 iofr MAI CLAXXI From the Cosmopolitan ttaga sJao Story "Obscurity by RUPERT HUGHES 10 ARRESTED III TRAFFIC HHPS How' to secure terminal' rates for land plaster shipments to Wil lamette - valley f armors was con sidered at a meeting of men from various communities bold hero Saturday afternoon at the cham ber of commerce. J. H. Jaeobsea of Hillsboro and R, W. Hawk of this city; led la the discussion. Men present pointed out that tho terminal freight rate on land plas ter from Utah. to. Portland or Seattle was ti a ton. To haul the land plaster front Portland to Sa lem, a fraction of the long nasi. costs 1.70 a ton more, the total of St. 70 in freight charges mak ing; the plaster too expensive to tho farmer who mast add at least $3.50 more a ton for the plaster Itself, f. o. b. Utah. The men pointed out that actually the land plaster never was shipped to the terminal bnt .was sidetracked here; where shippers paid $1.70 more ton than If tho- shipment went on the longer distance to Portland. The group determined to pre sent the matter to tho interstate commerce commissi on and to ask that the valley rates be no high er than tho terminal rates. A collision between automo biles driven by Herbert C. Titus of Longview, Wash., and O. O. McClellan, route eight, on river road near Keizer schoolhouse Sat urday was caused by three boy pedestrians who defied motorists to hit them, according to a report filed with the sheriff yesterday. Mrs. McClellan, who was thrown from the car, suffered severe shock. When cars driven by Ruth E Roblin, 22, of 737 Center street. and William Harts of Scio col lided Saturday a mile south of Woodburn on the Pacific high way. Miss Roblin received a leg injury, Donna Reveal, two, face cuts, and Grace Reveal, 22, bruis es, according to another report. Minor accidents reported to city police over the weekend In volved the following: Marshall Snyder, 1020 North 19th, and C. L. Snyder, route eight, or Kansas street; Ben Ber ger, Portland, and Robert Mor gan, Portland, at Center and Cot tage; Merle . Waltz, 19S North Superior, and E. Meyers, 1215 South 12th, on State near state- house; George W. Wlesner, Ger vals, and an unidentified motor ist, on North CapitoL . . Edwin Patchell Dies Suddenly; Funeral Today DALLAS. JaO. 22 Edwfn O. Patchell, 40, died suddenly at his homo here Satnrdav nlrht follow. ing a heart attack. He was born at DUDois, Pennsylvania, on Ap ril 1, 1894, and was a world war veteran. He was engaged In seml prof esslonal baseball several years ago, but for the past few years has been emftlored aa an InmMtn. tor at tho Willamette vht Lumber company's mill here. He is survived by his widow; his parents. Mr. and Mn. a. w Patchell of Salem; a brother. waiter of Portland; two sisters, Mrs. Clara Weton of Wheeler and Mrs. Mable Snyder of Salem. He was a member of the Wheel er Masonic lodge. Funeral services will bo held at the Heuklo ft Thomas funeral homo Tusday morning at 10 o'clock, with final srvlces at the Methodist church In, Tillamook Wednesday at 2 p.m. WALTER HILL LEAVES RICKREALL, Jan. 22. Wal ter Hill returned Friday to his home in Berkeley after a week's visit with relatives hero. Mr. Hill was called north by the final settlement of his mother's, Mrs. Alice Hill, estate. STUDENTS ELECT SILVERTON, Jan. 22. Sll verton high school election Friday resulted: President, Robert Webb; vice - president, Lynn Johnson; secretary, Anna Larson; treasur er, Janet Ballantme: serreant at arms, Fred DahL v SIMPSON IMPROVING SHAW. Jan, 22. Mr. nrf Mra. Claude . Simpson and son Willie and Mrs. Clyde Bliren of Portland visited with their uncle, Frank Simpson. Mr. Simpson is slowly Improving la health. TODAY AND WEDNESDAY wlwihetiW,;: p to be GOOD I with . A ZASV PITTS REGIS TOOMEY Lucien Littlefield ALSO -1IAGIO CARPET CARTOON - PATHS NEWS PRfliJKSTFJlS CAUSE AGCIOETfT IS CLAIM X., ' I ELSIXORE Today "Dinner at Eight. i with all-star cast. r Friday John Boles ia "Only yesterday." CRAND Today i Warner Baxter In MAa Husbands Go." Thursday William Gargin la "Headline Shooter." - CAPITOL Today Herbert Marshal In Tho Solitaire Man." Thursday Zane Gray's "The Thundering Herd," with ' Randolph Scott. HOLLYWOOD Today Pitts and Summer- nile In "Her First Mate." Wednesday Chester Morris la "Breach of Promise." Friday Hoot Gibson In "Tho Fighting Parson." Saturday Midnight mati- nee, Gary Cooper In "One . Sunday 'Afternoon." STATE Today Barbara Stanwyck In "Shopworn." Thursday Joan Blondell In "Tho Greeks Had a Word for Them." Saturday only Jack Holt . in "When Strangers Marry." Major George Braden, director for three western divisions of the National Recreation association, yesterday complimented the Salem playground committee on the im provements being made under CWA allotments at Olinger, Engle wood and Leslie playgrounds. While here he took luncheon with a number of local persons interest ed in the playgrounds. i Feeling tho school district was likely to receive the necessary al lotments when the federal govern ment provides anticipated addi tional funic, Major Braden urged that full plans be prepared for tho proposed additions to Leslie junior high, Englewood and Highland grade schools. Dr. B. F. Pound, school director, stated It was not desired to push other projects tor fear tho building program might be jeopardized. Appioximately $2.000,000 . has been allocated for playground im provement in his territory Major Braden said. Funeral Service:. Held for Esther Smither Sunday Funeral services -were held Sun day from Rlrdoa's chanel for Mrs. Esther Smither, mother of Arthur Smither of this citr who died late Saturday night In her come nere at tne age of 77 years. For more than 20 years Mrs. Smither had been an actlTe mm. ber of the Salem First Baptist cuurcn. In addition to Arthur ttt fia. lem. she is snrrired br aona. Charles C. of Portland, and Wil liam j. of Toronto, Canada. VICTOR POINT. Jan. 22 Mm. 7. L. Lang was pleasantly sur prised recently on her birth day when several relatives met to spend the day at her homo near Silver Creek Falls. A one o'clock luncheon was served with a large birthday cake and a linn. quet of rosebuds centering; the tauie to urs. George Scott. Un ion Hill, Mrs. M. M. Gilmour. Mrs. C. C. Jones. Mrs. J. fL Krent, and Mrs. Arthur Mulkey or victor romt, the hosts Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Lang and daughters Dorothy and Joanne. AantMsx mSm 0 KrrV. L 1 now 1 timing I Crowds ... The Glorious . II 0 T) t ah r:-. . a..-- T-iJ BMrcc-irs V VI k I Kfi A L XX h EDMUND II I III I i . . . :'; I 1W AJJVAAUifi ; X Df PRICES j , Matinee 2:15 I I - 25c . A Ero. 800 Seats SSe i BROOKS, Jan. 22 An inter esting meeting of tho Parent Teacher association was held In tho school: house v Friday night. 111. . C M V. f 1 f charge. Miss Louise Andrus. was elected . treasurer. "' v The -.following; program was read by O". O. Epley; play, "Hobo Camo." Al Pota. Harrr Locmiii. Mitchell Lowery, Frank Riggi, Oren Sturgis, Gilford Wright; song, audience. Miss Andrus. ac companist; :"S waneo River" tap dance. Bob and Bill Bishop; Al fred Louraine, accompanist; solo. Frank BJggl. gulUr accompani ment; talk, William Jensoa; duet, GUford Wright and Prank Riggi, guitar accompaniment; harmon ica music. Bill Bishop; solo, Gil ford Wright; talk, Mrs. Bishop, J Mrs. James Lelth of St, Louis were Sunday guests at tho homo of their son-in-law and daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Grant Buchanan, Mr. and Mrs. Postal and Mr. and Mrs. Floyd; Van Horn of Portland, were Sundav ruesta at tho home of Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Harris and family. Clyde Harris bourfet lia-ht ear. loads of the A. F, Hayes onion uoiaiBss. . -.-4 Andy Peterson Sighs Up With Portland Club PORTLAND. Ore.. Jan. 2 2. -UP -Andy Peterson, big right hand ed pitcher from Willamette un iversity who took a tnrn around the New York Yankee farms In ..a. . 1 I vaav nab ubl luuujiEr. n.x ukku Signed for a..tryout next aeason with the Portland Ducks of tho coast league, Manager Walter Mc- Credie announced. "Chuck" Hoag. Universitr of Oregon player who was also with the Eugene Townies In the stats league last year and Bob Garret son, a former state league player, have also been sianed. Garretson played first base for MontavUla last summer and the year before was with Ray Brooks west side Babes of Portland, winners of the state league championship. C. E. Week to be Started Sunday Christian Endeavor week will h observed at the First Preahrtrtan church starting next Sunday night. wnen one of the youth groups will, have charge of the services, states Dr. Grover C. Rlrtcht. mitn, a Christian Endeavor banquet served at tho church will bo tho special feature Mondaay, and other plans are being formulated for the rest of the week. 1 The observance will close with, tho service Sander nlsrht. Febru ary 4, when a second Endeavor group will conduct tho program. TODAY and WED. Startling ,. . breath taking drama of life and death among su per continental crooks. RAFFLES h OF TB-eOUDOIRS IV toals your heart a your iewelt W II THE a HERtERT MARSHALL MARY ROLAND LIONEL AT WILL MA.Y.RO t SOyi ADDED" Comedy- "In tho Dongh, Doors :5-G00 Seats 15c MAttl D2ESSLEQ JOHN WAIUCI BEEQY JIAM';V-"-Vi UADL017 UONIL.- TDACT V' tDMUNO- L017E ItUf D00KE MAOGE EVANS MAY ROISON JEAN HEKSHC4.T KAXEN mokley PWUFS HOLMS o EXTRA ATI color Masical Coaaedy- A