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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 12, 1935)
The OREGON STATESMAN, Salem, Oregon, Tuesday Morning, November 12, 1935 PAGE FIVE Local News Briefs Speak, Cottage Grove James Fyke and Eugene Hibbard, Jun iors at Willamette university, spent tee weekend in Cottage Grove where they spoke at the church school, Epworth league and evening services In fire Meth odist church concerning their ex periences in China, where their parents are missionaries. En route, they attended . the Oregon Oregon State game at Eugene and visited Miss Dorothy Nyland. di rector of student activities of the "Wesley Foundation at the Univer sity of Oregon, who was a guest of their families la China this summer. Mrs. Maurice Crumpacker will be at the Marlon hotel No. 13th, 14th and 15th with a distinctive line of sport dresses, afternoon dresses priced from $10.75 to 139.50. Legion Drive Bonus The Cap ital Poet No. 9 American Legion membership drive this season is mote than two and one-half months ahead of that of a year ago, Adjutant William Bliven re ported yesterday. The paid up 1936 membership of the post now stands at 230, a figure not reach ed until February 1 in the 1935 drive. Plans are being made for a membership workers' meeting Fri day, night. Old papers S & 10c bundles. Statesman office. 215 S. Com'l st. "Injury' Reported "Run in hose" was- listed as the only in jury resulting .from an accident at the pen road four corners, in a report to the sheriff yesterday by James Franklin Bewley of Detroit. The "injured'' person was Edith . Missler. The other -motorist in volved was Earl James Burke, Sa lem route six. Road Funds Awaited Work on the old Turner road can be start ed within three days after the gov ernment actually sets up its share of the fund for the work. County Commissioner Roy S. Melson said yesterday.! The government has allotted IS980 for the work and the county $1090. It is proposed to tear up the present road and rebuild lt.i ! Salem grown rose bushes, 100 va rieties at 15c to 35c. Pearcy Bros, nursery, ?.40 N. Liberty between Court and Chemeketa. Across from PEP offices. ' ! Visits Poor Farm County Com missioner Roy S. Melson spent Sunday visiting the Multnomah county poor farm and on his re turn reported that the farm has a population of 500, and that its peak load was 687. The inmates are housed in modern structures anda work on a 300-acre farm, which has been showing a profit. Carrier bags 60 and 75c States man office 215 So. Com'l st. Clubs to Meet Townsend elub No. 4 will meet tonight at Cot tare and Shipping streets, with James McGilehrist as speaker. Townsend club No. 3 will meet at the Bungalow Christian church Tuesday at 8 p. m. Sam Brown will be the speaker and interest ing musical program will be pro vided. Humphrey Here Rev. H. G. Humphrey, former pastor of Ja son Lee church here and now pas tor of the Fremont Methodist church in Portland, with his fam ily was a Monday visitor in Sa lem. He was called to preach the final services for William Marcy Buck, who died here Thursday morning. Beautiful pom-poms and button mums at their best. Bouquets 50c and up. General designs. West Sa lem Florists. Phone 6 39. Class to Meet The Berean Bi ble class of the Calvary Baptist church will be entertained at the home of Mrs. G. E. Ross, 275 South. 15th?8treet, Thursday night, beginning with a short business session at 7:30 o'clock and follow ed by a social evening,, with an appropriate program. Road Signs Planned Prelimin ary work has been started on the project for about 2000 new road ' signs being made at the county shops in connection with federal aid funds under the WPA for j; which 1500 has been allotted by 1 the government and 91416 by the county. . i Vitality health shoes for men and women. Aeklin Bootery, 105 N. High. Talks at Corvallis Dr. Bruce Baxter, president of Willamette, delivered tlto Armistice day con vocation address at Oregon State college, his theme being "The Moral Equivalent of War". Towns people there joined in the observ ance. Coming Events November 1S-28 Annual Red Cross roll call. , November 12 Salem school board, regular meet ing, 8 p. m., 43 North High street. November 15 Salem wa ter commission . meets, S p. m., water department of fices. November 13 Operetta, "Riding Down the Sky." Sa lem high school auditorium, by opera class. November 16 -Football, Salem high vs. McMlnnville, 8 p. nu, Sweetland field. November 18 City coun cil, regular meeting, 7:30 p. m. ' November 22 Dr. Slg muud Spaeth, "The tune de tective," Waller hall. November 23 Salem Blis souri club meets, 8 p. m., K. P. hall, 248 North Commercial street. - November 20 Young Re publicans meet, court house, 8 p." m. 1: November 28 -Thanksgiving.; December 2-7-Countf bud get up on taxpayers hearing. December 8 Young Dem ocrats meet, courthouse. Al Bell Transferred Al J. Bll of Woodburn has been transfer red from the Salem to the Port land agency of the national reem ployment service. He will work inside the Portland placement of fice. He had been with the Salem agency for several months assist ing D. D. Dotson, manager. His successor here has not been an nounced, j il Cantilever Scout, world's greatest health shoe. Acklin Bootery, 1D5 N. High. 1 School Board Meets A regular meeting of the Salem school board will be held at 8 o'clock tonight at the administration building. 434 North High street. Several deals for purchase of site land for the new buildings may be approv ed at this time. Discussion of ap plicants for inspector positions tor the building program is also ex pected. Go to Woodburn A group iof young people from the Jason Lee Methodist church went jto Woodburn Sunday night and took charge of the Epworth league and evening church rervices at the Methodist church there. j Hata, re-styled. The Fashionette. Fine Blazes The only fire re ported in the city over the week end was a minor chimney blaze at 345 Division street at 10:4 5 a. m. Sunday, city firemen said last night. No loss was reported, j Visits Solrerbeck G. S. Crit tenden, Safeway store manager at Sunnyside, Wash., visited with George Solterbeck, division man ager here, over the weekend. ! Handbill Hearing Set For Tonight Advocates and opponents of (jhe so-called anti-picketing bill before the city council will present their arguments at a public hearing at the city hall tonight before the or dinance and public buildings com mittees. Alderman Fred A. Wil liams is chairman of the former. Alderman Paul R. Hendricks of the latter group While the proposed measure does not mention picketing,; it does prohibit posting, distribut ing or carrying any sort of sign or printed matter on the public streets, and, some councilmen as sert, is aimed chiefly at strike pickets carrying placards and at distributors of 'unfair" handbills by unionists. Thank Offering Service Of Congregational Will Be Event of Wednesday Miss j Constance Kantner, thank offering secretary for the Congre gational churches of the state, has prepared an original thank offering service to be used in fall Congregational churches. This service wiH be used at the regular missionary program of the wom an's union Wednesday at the home of Mrs. George Rossman. f Instead of the customary guest speaker for this meeting seven .local-- women will present the pro gram in the form of a "t!rip around the globe" visiting seven places where work is supported! by the local church. The stopping places are as follows: Mrs. Henry C. Fox. Indian work at Santee, Nebr.; Mrs. E. O. Ricketts, Plfcza towns of New Mexico; Miss Eiila McCulIy, Ryder memorial hospit al, Humacao, Puerto Rico; Mrs L. M. Thompson, educational work in Syria, Turkey: Mrs. El S. Oliver, Inanda Seminary, South Africa; Mrs. R. D. Slater, Philip pines; and Mrs. Jay Morris, Dqsh- Isha university, Japan. "Cent-a Meal boxes will be returned! at this meeting. Assisting hostesses with Mrs Rossman will be Mrs. Harry El gin, Mrs. Lisbeth Waters, Mrs E. W. Meyers. Mrs. Solon Shin- kle, Mrs. L. M. Thompson and Mrs. Harry Belt. Obituary Moore ' At the residene. 1040 Leslie. Nov. 11. Georee W. Moore, at age of 52 years. Survived by wjife, Jennie H. Moore, and also father, G. A, G. Moore, and children, E1- inore. Agnes. Jean and MarciaJ all of Salem ; also. Mrs. William Pear son, of Turner. Funeral services, November 13, at 2 p. m. from Rig- don's mortuarv. Intprment at Twin Oaks cemetery, Dr. J. E. ifil- ligan officiating. j Hinds j In this city, November 10. Jane Ann Hinds, beloved wife i of Charles Hinds, route 7, Box 360. aged 64 years. Also survived! by two step-children. James Sewell and Marty Grieg of Salem; three Drotners and three sisters in Can ada and England. Remains! in care of Terwilliger Funeral hoime. Funeral services will be held Wednesday at 2 o'clock. Rev. G. F. Liening officiating. Ouirk John Quirk. Saturdav. NovlpTn- ber 9, recitation of Rosarv sit S o'clock Monday, Nov. 11, at the chapel of W. T. Rigdon company. High requiem mass will be said Tuesday, Nov. 12 i at 9 a. m. at St. Joseph's Catholic church with Rev. Father Bernard officiating Entombment Mt. Crest Abbey mausoleum. Gilham To Mr. and Mrs. 31 W. Gilham, route five, a son, Daniel James, born November 12, at the Bungalow maternity home. MUST ARRIVED! HOLEPROOF WOOL SOX 35c 50c 75c EMMONS, Inc. i 42G STATE Births 3 Rossman Asks Red Cross Aid Relief Call on Private Agencies Increasing, : Cliairman Cites j An appeal to the citizens of Marion county to respond whole heartedly to the annual Red Cross call, which opens today!, and closes November 29, was Issued yesterday by Judge. George Boss man, member of the state su preme court and county Red Cross chapter chairman. 1 j "I believe that every resident of Marion county ought to give careful consideration to the ap peal for funds of the local chap ter of the Red Cross Judge Rossman said. "The local chap ter has been engaged for several years in substantial relief work and, in my opinion, the demands upon it in the year ahead will ibe much greater. i j Private Giving Needed ; "I am afraid that the people of Salem do not realize that fed eral and county funds have jto be augmented by private giving. There has to be a considerable fund in the possession of the Red Cross or some other charity to relieve human suffering or a large nnmber of local families are going to face distres in: the winter which is now beginning. Federal expenditures for relief of the unemployed are being cur tailed and some items necessary to the existence of human beings are not being provided by! the federal government. The gov ernment very properly assumes that private giving will supple ment its funds. - j "To a large extent : clothing, medietas, etc.m.ust be ; provided for needy families iby the thoughtful people . of Marion county. A child of unemployed parents ought not to suffer from lack of medical and dental atten tion, nor should it uffer the 111 consequences that ensue from lack of fuel at home and warm clothing. Clothing Distributed i "The local chapter in the past few years has constantly en deavored to supplement federal and county funds, but, of course, its ability to do so has been di rectly dependent upon the con tributions which this community makes at roll call time. We have distributed very large quantities of clothing and have provided many children with dental and medical aid. Some elderly per sons have been provided with eye glasses, many veterans of i the wars have been assisted with their war claims in securing hos pitalization and in registering for placement in veterans' CCC camps. j I ' The local chapter has 'also cooperated with other agencies jof like kind scattered throughout the country. Much useful Wojrk in providing Braille literature tor the blind has been contributed by a group of kindly women. In some instances we have helped motherless children. Not a dime is wasted and effort is made to make every dollar -yield maximum results. "The above is a brief resume of what the local chapter has done with its portion of the mem bership funds contributed at roll call. Fifty cents of every dol lar contributed remains in Mar ion county. The other 50 cents goes to the national office, but if more than one dollar is contrib uted no more than 50 cents goes to the national office. i Flour, Seeds Obtained "The work of the national of fice of the Red Cross and its needs for funds are so well known that no comment Is need ed but It may be well to recall that through the national office three years ago the local chapter was able to secure very large quantities of flour, clothing and seeds for distribution in this county. Through Its generosity we have also been able. to Insti tute annual lifesaving courses which have benefitted several hundreds of children as well people of mature years and the present time the national as at of- fice is helping us with our plans to install at least two first aid stations upon the highways; Marion county." in Holiday Accident! Toll Is Nil Here No holiday automobile accidents of serious consequence had been reported to the police or the Sher iff here up to 6 p. m. yesterday. State police said they had heard of none. A pedestrian, D. T. Putnam I Was hit by an auto driven by Alvin N. Whitlaw, Dallas route two, j at Commercial and State streets; at 11:50 a. m. yesterday but was hot injured, Whitlaw states in his re port. Other accidents involved the following: i j . George Birrell, 823 South High street, and A. M. Chapman, route three, at Ferry and Liberty streets; Art Herren Salem hotel, and Mable Cupper, 805 Union, at Union and High; Glenn W. Wood, Salem, and G. R. Smith, at 18th and Chemeketa; Williami C. iWy mer, 660 D, and .Stanley Netz, route four, on High in front j of the Senator hotel. PATTOrrS BOOK STORE ORDER YOUR j CHRISTMAS CARDS NOW! ! We have a card to please you, at the right price! I M Excavating of All Kinds BASEMENTS DUG i Dirt for Sale - Dirt Moved Dirt Hauled j Phone 4644 i Tells Nation Jf - ' ' -7 V.i VI (j President Roosevelt Nearly 5,000,000 persons have been put back to work by private industry since March, 1933, Presi dent Rcosevelt asserted in a nation-wide radio broadcast from 'the White House after returning from his vacation cruise. Speak ing in behalf of the 1935 Mobili zation for Human Needs, Roose velt urged the public to contribute to private charities to lighten the government relief burden. Strato Fliers Reach Ground (Continued from Page 1) said Captain Anderson between mouthfuls of a big steak. "And I should know. This is my third attempt to get there." Hight Unmarred By Mishaps "My records show we reached an altitude of 73,000 feet," he told an Associated Press reporter. Both fliers said the flight went off perfectly except for the scare when the gondola cleared the sheer rock cliffs of the bowl near Rapid City by only 50 feet, "Our instruments apparently worked perfectly throughout," Captain Stevens said. "They wre not damaged at all in landing. We came down quite slowly and there wasn't even a bounce when we hit. The gondola rolled over the side, at about a 90-degree angle. but there wasn t enough jar to even bounce us around. "We could see the curvature of the earth plainly when we reached the ceiling," Capt. An derson said. "We photographed it. of course, and the curvature should be plainly visible in the picture. We could see the earth at all times, but could not dis cern objects. "We were at the ceiling, which my records show was about 73,- 000 feet, for an hour and a half," Capt. Anderson said. "We took many observations, and I believe gathered much useful scientific data. Sky Below Blue At Times "When we were at the top," Captain Anderson related, "the sky above us looked dark blue. At times it seemed to be a deep purple. Below It was blue, and sometimes white." WHITE LAKE, S. Jk, Nov. 11. -&) - A gentle landing by the world's largest balloon in a field near here late today successfully ended man's most sensational ven ture into the heights of the stra tosphere to an unofficially record ed altitude of 14 miles. Pension Clubs to Form Into Squads Organization of the various Townsend clubs of Salem into a squad system, a movement orig inated by local club No. 1, was announced following a meeting of club No. 1 last night. Under the new plan, all mem bers will line up in a squad of five, with a leader or corporal. The squad movement will extend to friends as well as members of the pension plan, and has as Its salient idea a more smoothly working organization for all the pension proponents in the city. Squad members will be reach- 1 through their leaders for all services desired by their clubs or the local center which will be formed by the club leaders for purposes of the squad system. MODERN WOMEN Nd Not Seffe monthly pain nd delay da to colda,narroua attain, erasure or aunilar camiia. Chi-chea-ten Diamond Brand PJ la are effector. ruaeeaaarTUK KaJM. bow oy aUdruexuta for over a yean. Aaw "I HI BIAMOMD fy S RAM BT Of Cttoo Loin Chinese Medicine Co. Without operation - most ailments of stomach, liver, glands, skin and ur inary system of men nd women can be removed by using our remedies - 18 ye In business. -tv L t c e nsed Nature- D" pathie Physicians. 393 H Court street. V" corner uoenj 01- and Saturdays, 10 A. M. to 1 r. Mn A t M. tn 9. f I Consultation, Blood Coldie Cfcaa Pressure and Urine 9. B. Tests free of charge. jt nM w - k aV tf 1 f Towe is Head Luther Group Convention at Silyerton Will Close 3 -Day Meet Today j jj SILVERTON, Not. .. llJj Over 200 are in attendance at the Ore gon Circuit convention of Luther an churches which is in three day session here, with the Wom en's Missionary Federation, which met today. Election of officers re sulted in president; Rev. A. 3, Towe of Portland; vice president, Rev. O. K. Davidson of Portland; secretary. Rev. N. J. Aadland of Canby; treasurer, Henry jTorvend of Silverton; financial secretary. Rev. R. Bogstad of Eugene. The convention opened Sunday morning with the Rev. ji P. A. Bjelde of Madagascar delivering the convention sermon. Sunday's sessions were all three held at Im manuel churchi Monday the cir cuit meetings were held at Trin ity church with the Womea'a Mis sionary Federation meeting at Im- manuel. Support Paper At the business meeting held Monday morning, the group voted that the Pacific Lutheran Herald, published at Parkland, Wash., and the official organ for the coast churches, was indispensable to the work and progress of the church. Officials urged that a definite campaign be arranged to increase the circulation of the Herald among Lutheran church members. During the Monday morning session, Rev. Bjelde told of his work as missionary at Madagas car, and Rev. N. J. Aadland, now of Canby, told of his missionary program during his 11 years in China. Tuesday's program includes: From 9 to 9:30, prayer ; session conducted by Rev. H. Rogen of Monitor; 9:30, "Witnessing for Christ in Our Institutions' Rev. R. Bogstad; 2 p. m., invocation. Rev. P. G. Fossel; "Witnessing for Christ in Our Stewardship," Rt. Rev. H. L. Foss; general dis cussion led by Rev. P. O.i Bruland and ; Rev. M. A. Christenson, the latter of Astoria. j Schools to Give Service Programs The Salem high school Senior boys chorus directed by Lena Belle Tartar will present the first of a series of three service club programs at th Kiwanis lunch eon today noon. Muic and speak ers are being arranged for these clubs to publicize national educa tion week observance this week in the schools here. The Highland school boys chorus directed by Carolyn Par ker will sing for the Rotary club Wednesday noon. Neil Brown, social Science in structor at the senior high school, will tell of his summer trip to the orient at the Lions luncheon at the Quelle Thursday noon. Music will be provided by the high school horn ensemble directed by Gordon Finlay, school band and orchestra instructor. I Nine Jailed on Sunday On Drunkenness Count; Two Released oh BaU The city Jail was crowded to capacity over the weekend with men charged with being drunk. In addition to three arrested Sat urday, nine were booked on this charge Sunday. D. H. Gross, Dallas, and H. Jairl, 425 Locust street, Salem, were released on bail after having been Jailed Sunday, while Harold O'Neil, CCC camp, and: William Wood3 and Wilfred Rogers, both from the Santiam transient's camn were freed without havine to post bail, police said. Those re maining in jail early last; liight on charges booked Sunday ; included Fred Rouse of Salem, ;! Forest Smith of Salem, Hall Pierson, CCC camp man, and George Martin. Services Held Monday For Quirk, Long Time State Hospital Worker Funeral services tor John Quirk, employe of. the Oregon state hos pital for nearly half a century, were held here yesterday.!! Quirk, 70 years of age, Is sur vived by a number of relatives in New York. He came to Oregon In 1890, seven years after the state hospital was established. :. Brennan Beauty Salon . 228 Oregon Bldff. Permanent Push Waves, Reli able Solutions - 75c and Up Individual Hair Styl ing - Early and Late Appointments ' Call " Mary Brennan; -3926 Insurance ana Real Estate i i Becke & Wadsworth 189 N. High Phorie 4947 Piles Cured i h Wttaoat eperaUoa or toss of Urn - DR. MARSHALL 529 Oregtm Bldf. Plana 850 Siikiyaki Dinner Also American DUhea How get there? You walking down Commercial street to Eta fishing market then yon stepping upstairs. There we are.. . f! . 11 A. M. to 2 A. M. Plans Memorial i - s V Bart K. Snyder of Lakeview; newly elected president of the Shasta -Cascade Wonderland aa sociatlon. who1 recently announ ced plans tderect a memorial at the Oregon - California line lri honor of Bill Hauler, ponee 'stockman, statesman and !pbJIo sopher. Snyder said the Oregon State Motor association had suggested a small museum lit which would be kept historical records of the early Oregon cattle country. j f special Session Cost $55,000, is Estimate, Less Than 33 Meetin, , The cost of the recent special legislative session probably wilt aggregate between 155.000 and; (58,000, it was announced at the' state department yesterday.! The soecial session held in 1931 cost a trifle more tha4$70,000j A total of 160,000 was appro priated to take care of the ex-j penses of the recent special leg islative session. Any part Of- th appropriation not used will re-j vert to the general fund. $100,000 Armory Given Dedication, K Falls; White and Snell Speak ' I KLAMATH FALLjp Ore.,j Nov, 11. (JP) Ded ication cereinonle for Klamath Fall's new 1Q0,00 armory were held today. j 1 General George A. Whitej head of the Oregon National Guard, gave the dedicatory address. Oth-j er National Guard officials; were. in attendance. ii Secretary of State Earl Snell was . the principal speaker at an1 Armistice day program. " " Men's medium weight outing flannel night shirts full cut a whale of a bargain.! Mortgage Loans on Modern Homes j Lowest Rates Hawkins & Roberts Inc. USB CHINESE HERBS I WHEN OTHERS FAIL Charlie Chan Chinese Herbs Remedies are non poison ous, j their heal ing virtue has been tested hundreds years in following; chronic all- 8. B. Fong mentf, throat, sinusitis, catarrh, ears, I longs, asthma chronic cough, stomach, gall stones, co litis, constipation, diabetes, kid neys, I bladder, tieartj nerves, neuralgia, rheumatism, high blood pressure,, gland, skin sores, male, female and chil dren disorders. -.. j Jj' S. B. ! Fong, S years practice In China, 'Herb Specialist, gives relief after others fail. 122 Ni Commercial St., Salem. Ore. Office hours every day, 9 to 6 pL n. except Snnday and Wednesday. 9 to 10 a. m. 1 Bites Said For William M. Buck Funeral services were held yes terday afternoon at the dough iBarrick chapel tor William Marcy cBuck, 85, who died at his resi dence here November 7. Rev. H. G: Humphrey, pastor of Fremont IStreet Methodist church In Port land, and Rev. Lynn Wood, paa- or of the Jason Lee church here, ere in charge. Interment was n Belcrest Memorial park. Mr. Buck was born at Otter bein, Ind., In 1850. He moved to North Dakota in 1882 and lengaged In general farming 45 'years. In 1888 he married Ne jcia E. Haig, who survives him, together with their four children, Mrs. A. J. McLarty, Cando, N. p.; Mrs. D. M. Walters, Pasa dena, Calif.; John W. Buck, Pol lock, S. D.; Miss Louise Buck, Great Falls, Mont. He is al3o (survived by 12 grandchildren, two Sisters, Mrs. Ray. VIck, Mrs. Kate Moore, and one brother, John Edmonds, of Indiana. After spending two years. 1927 and 1928 in Santa Barbara, iCalif.. Mr. and Mrs. Buck came to SaVim In 1929 and have made their home here until the tlma ore n Us 1Tw? Sase IHIei?G? 450-21 Fits Ford 27, "28, 475-19 Fits Ford '30, '31, '30, '31, Whippet 525-18 Fits Willys '32, '30, '31, Ford '32, Essexj '32. Durant 32, Desola '32, Chev. d)(o) 550-17 Fits Chev. '34, '35, Ford '33, '34, Graham 33, Lafayette '34, Nash '34, Olds '33, '34, Pon tiac '33, Studebaker '33, Terraplane '34, Wil lys '33. 41 r, . I. . . . j 375 N. Liberty XwiNTER ROUWDTlllPs -( CALIFORNIA X 4 ' -I ond along sunny j - .V, southern JJ Greatly reduced winter coach sad tourist rouadcrips to eastern points pita the privilege of including California and the tunny South on your trip. This is a new travel bargain we offer daily from November 1 1 to May 14. And tickets carry a new long return limit of Ux wmtbs. Go or return the popular winter way. Travel through California. Stop . over in Saa Francisco or Los Angeles, if you wish. Swing eastward through the great Southwest, America's sunniest winter region. Pass dose to famous winter resorts. Speed over Araooa's painted desert. . Skirt the Mexican border. This wty costs only a dollar or so more fare than to go straight East and back; to some destinations, nothing mtrt. Here are some example fares: K.OUNDTRIP (Return limit, 6 months) Ctacb Ttmritt CHICAGO or ST. LOUIS . . UJ2.20 O-CS Coach Cues good In coaches and chair cars on all our trains. Tourist fares good in fine, improved Tourist Pullmans, plus modest berth charge. Five trains completely air-conditioned. A. F. NOTII, Ticket Agent Phone. 4403 of his death. He Joined the Methodist church when he was a young man, and since coming to Salem has been a member and regular attendant at the Jasou Lee church. Filni Leaders Cleared BT T.fTTT9 N'ftV. 1 1. JW-Five ezecutfves and corporate inter ests f Warner Brothers, Radio Keith - Orpheum and Paramount woro amounted of anti-trust char ges by a federal court Jury that deliberated only 38 minutes to night. ! A Three Days - Couijfi Is Your Danger Signal No matter how many medicines you have tried for your cough, chest cold or bronchial irritation, you can get relief now with Creomulsion". Serious, trouble may be brewing and you cannot afford to take a chance with anything less than Creomul sion. which goes right to the seat of the trouble' to aid nature to soothe and heal the Inflamed mem branes as the germ-laden phlegm) Is loosened and expelled. Even if other remedies have failed, dont be discouraged, your druggist Is authorized to guarantee Creomulsion and to refund your money if you are not satisfied with, results from the very first bottle. Get Creomulsion light now. (Adv.) 29, Chev. '26, "27, '28. Per Week Chev. '30, '31, Durant '29, '29, '30. j Per Week Plymouth j '32, Olds '28, '29, r. '32, '33.1 '32, Per Week Per Week AUTO SUPPLY SERVICE STORE Phone 9144 t ' 1 I J i it r . j .. .A ji