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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 10, 1936)
; i 1 ..PAGI2TWO blinds Co rnsm For Red Cross Land Board Office la 100 Per Cent Signed ; Roll Call Plans tlade .' 1 1 With the annual Red Cross roll call not officially under way until Armistice ' day, the at ate land board berehas tome forward al ready with k 100 per eent mem bership in tha Red Cross. 7 ' The rol call will) be ; started both In Salem and Wednesday rural communities or the county. "The rural communities are i giving splendid support to this I campaign and It Is anticipated "that the 1I3( rnral roll Call will 1 exceed any at those conducted In the past rears," sayshMrs. ,piiye Doak Bynon, executive secretary. The tea given by Mrs, Charles Martin at the governor's home In Fairmount Hill complimenting ' rural roll call chairmen i In the various communities established definite keynote of enthusiasm which Is being reflected by re quests tor more supplies and ' a raise In the quota assigned each ! - -i - .- . w ,- - - district." " ' ; '' Chairman Appointed ' Roll call chairmen tor most, of the rural districts In the county haTe been appointed,! with. Mrs. . Hannah Martin heading the rural participation, (In each community . a list of volunteer workers will assist the chairman. Chairmen for the rural communities are: - '- Mrs. Albert Minturn, Kelier; Mrs. S. D. Emery, Prlngle;: Mrs. . Bad Statesman, Roberts ;.Mrn. M. M. Magee. Rickey: Mrs; Harry Martin, Maclejay ; Mrij Vernon -v Clark, Hayesrllle; Mrs.' A. B. WIesner, North Howell; Mrs. Da rid Looney, Jefferson' Marlon, Talbot. Sidney. Ankeny Mrs. Ben 'i Chamberlain, TV est .Staytoa; Mrs. - George Bell, StaytonJ i Mrs. O. C. Westerberg, Detroit r Mrs. Ruby Winters, Gates; Mrs, Roy Phlllp pi. Mehama; Mrs. - A.I Ci Dltter, Sublimity; -Mrs. Zanta Hutton. Silverton. Bethany, 8ilTerton Hills and Waldo Jlilla. . ;! - Mrs. Zellaj C. Smith, Scotts Mills; Mrs. Harry Nelson. Moni tor (Marquam-N o b 1 school) : Mrs. O. L.. Withers, ML! Angel: Mrs. Madge Stoner, Aurora, Don ald and Butteville; Mrs. Coble de Lespinasse; Hubbard; Mrs- Ger ald Smlthr Wood burn; Mrs. Syl vester Smith, St. 'Paul : and Brooks: Mrs. J. T. Whitehead. Turner; Mr. ! T. C Mountain, Aumsvllle; Mrs. C W. SUcey, Liberty and Rosedale. I i Mrs. W. M. Carothers. Swegle: Mrs. Roy Hammer, Anbura; Mrs. E. Matten, Bethel and Hayes rllle; Mrs. Frank Barnett, Sunny side and Salem Heights; Mrs. Kltimlller. Chemawa; Roy -' Fu kuda. Lablsh ; Mrs. Lloyd Keen, fihaw.--..- :!;.. ; I ,:j ': : 7 " Xemun la' Charge V; ' R. A. Newman Is directing the 'drive la the downtown and lndaa trial areas. Among other aider an nounced yesterday are Douglas McKay, heading t h 1 s group of workers: T. AS. Wlndlahar, Clifton IrWtM. Karl Becke. W. L. Phillip. r. George H. Swirt. Paul Hend ricks, J. A. Jfiderks, Carl Gabriel son. Palmer MacDonald.' Merrill Ohllng, Irt McSherry. Cecil Ed wards. Rev. P.; W. Erlksen. Henry .W. Thlelsen and three members f the Klwanls elub.' Members of the 20-10 club, In cluding Warren Keener, William Holt. Gene Paalln. Frank Ernest, George Jackson, Floyd Emmons, .William Depew, Lawrence Eng strom. Ed Robey, Charles Randall, will handle the business : district. Industrial solicitations w 1 1 1 be j headed by Ray Yoeom, assisted by Robert E, Shlnn, Ted Chambers. Lowell Kern, David Wright, Dew I ey .GTlner; C.i A. Sprague. Don i Upjohn, Van -Wieder, Percy Blun deli and C, J-SPeters. ,1 , ". -TBI s j sia a a ma m 1 STARTS TOMORROW 12 Famousl Hovrl and Giggle Hill iMlHH! m iTnffllWQ! r -) l' ,. Mil ' d:ck THE: cum. can ADDED TORKY mi nURUY I ! PQSITtyELY EN PS TODAY Cooper's Famoos Kevel ! 1 1 ROGER PRYOR la -LAST I OP TIIE I . -SITTING ON THE BIOHICANST ..-. Oiariie Sallield EvuigeUst Jack G. Slandaird - Soitg Lcjadei? ?OPENWiEIn;ONIGHTy Evangelistic ? d3ili UthL Ji'SiieeKt- Services Nlghtlj (Except I; Dance Huestro Bart Woodyard, whose widely known dance band will play at the Mello k!ooa tonight. on Stores Is (Contlaned from. Page If leagues.! Van - De ranter, MeRey- molds, Sutherland and Butler. Hughes announced from the bench that, Sitoae. Ill with dysen tery, had not participated in any af the opinions or orders made jublic today ;,,;-- I It' was explained unofficially, however, if any cases argued dur ing the next (two weeks in 'his ab sence prodpee tie vote his opinion wonia .. aeiermine us Issue.'iAll df .today's decisions $rere unanimous- except two and they were 6 to- 2 and C to. 1. His f ote would have made no differ After i handing down the score jot o p 1 n t o in a and' announcing waether: it would review 2 cases appealed from lower, courts, the Justices ; plunged into arguments bn flTe new deal controversies to be debated during the next fort- snighu i ? i. 4 :f : .v. - First to be argued was the gov- fernment's efCort to defer trial of kasee challenging constitutional ly of the public futility holding company act until a final decision s obtained bn litigation It has brought against the Electric Bond and Share company, ; -i The Justices tomorrow will hear debated the Duke Power company challenge on the validity 1 of a fS2.852.Oao PW1 loan and mnt to Greenwood 'county. S. C for a SpnbHcly o wn e d hydro-electric Iplant at Bnziard Roost Among the IS apDeals the tri bunal agreed! to review were five 3new cases involving constitution- ality of the Wagner labor reIa-4 ftions act." i IDniiik privingls Admitted by I wo Two motorists pleaded guilty to drmnkea drlTlna and two tn mv. pleas driving when they were ar- ratgnea u municipal court yester day. V-- j . j. , The court's minimum penalties of $le fine. 20-day Jail sen tences suspended: .upon payment of the fine and revocation of op erator's licenses were imposed upon Vincent AJ Domogalla ar rested . after i a police chaseearly Sunday morning, land Thomas W. fla'rmani IIS ITiuui ifru wVui 1 SUtfday ; night, both Charged with aranaea dnring. - - , The reckless driving case ef James R. Garner arrested with Domogallas, j w a s continued for sentence.!- ; - '-..pi . :-. ,.'-"-. WlUiam H. Scharf, jr., i ronte six. paid ai$S fine for driving recklessly, j - 1 j '-. Continuous Armistice Day, 2 to 11 Stars in a Mus: cal Smash! Powai-IOA!! cicrai YACHT CLUD D0YS ieaajri cavaaasea geata OC CARTOON - NOVELTY I 1 IMOON . d errvj S trcefe ? .U Monday) for Two Weeka - -' ' ltd- iffi mm Revised Labor " ILavs Mandate Droad Legislative iDrive to Improve "Workers , j Status Proposed j (Continued from Page 1) point. . Those of us working for these purposes In; New York hare been holding npi for a while to be gaided by what . the federal government does." , . , . . i ftlbt in. Democratic . Platfonn Is Seen " , - The 'Roosevelt : reelection plat form took the position that such problems as wages, hours, child labor fand unfair business prac tices conld jnot be handed by 4$ separate states, pledging more at tempts to deal with the situation within the "constitution i as it tta-nia, the plank also .said a "clar ifying; -.amendment'-- would be sod ght if these : efforts fail to stabd I up legally. J: -., Thirty-nine l states were repre sented .at today's conference, in moat Instances bf the labor com missioners, as well as numerous labor organizations. The president- salds j.-..- ':-i- : j . -.. . -- - believe the country has this last week given a mandate In un mistakable- terms to its legislators and. executives to 'proceed along these lines until working people throughout, the nation and in ev ery state are assured decent work ing conditions, including, safe and healthful places to work, adequate carej and support ' when- incapaci tated I by reason of accident. In dustrial . disease, nnemployement or eld age: reasonabls short Working hours,, adequate annual Incomes, .proper housiing, and elimination of child labor." . ' Winter Is Tardyl ilh South Alaska FAIRBANKS. Alaska, Nov. 9- (JP-Klng winter Is taking his own sweet time about getting around to the federal colony at Ma tan as ka, Roas Lu Sheely, general man ager of the Alaska Rural Rehabil itation corporation here said to day. ! : , . j i Sheely. en route to Washing ton, D. C, In connection with the colony's budget for the next fis cal year, said: ! ;j I ?'plcked lettuce and Brussels sprouts In my garden the day af ter election. Hei said that when he left the colony last Saturday there was no snow and the ground had not yet frozen, , t - Sheely waa optimistic over the colpnyv-future, saying that tn- comej tor butter, eggs and meat alone; should bring ant average in come on a level of that for farm ers in thf continental - United State. I - "-.I. ' Sheely said 1 fa e colony had onlyjenongh produce for local use an deseed supplies ; and would not be able to supply the rail belt In the event the maritime strike is prolonged - j Townsend Victory t Polls Qaimed . Continued from Page 11- v WIUm Mahoney la one of the big geat men In the west at this time, as the future will show. - , Dri Shaddock -claimed that the Townssend vote; "put oyer 75 per cen of the seats , la the Oregon state! ileglslature. I' .i 1 - :jl . V'-" Records of the Is 25 special ses sion of the 'legislature reveal .that Mrs.! Honey man voted agklnst the Townsend plan memorial.' . Ex-Prohi Aenf- Guilty - MO$COW, Idabd. NoTi .-flEV W. W Plcket,t, dt Ivewistpn, for mer I prohlblflon agent,'; waa con victed in federal court' bera to day lot distilling 'liquortwltbont bond!.' i Judge C. C. - Cavaoah of Boise Isaid vhej w o n 1 d sentence Picket! tomorrow. ' ., . .. ; DANCE Armistice - Vi. . -avs-;- 1 OaCIlGGTHA 1 t Tonitc' : 50c Per Person rirxT.L - o Y COAST . L TO ! COAST KADIO II ' , " BROAD-1 1 CASTS I V nca r7l : VViVJ i.joon rne tmcuuit iAira-iAiM,. isairau S.F.PeopIbFear Popnlatiaii Drift ; ienSpan Opens . : -i - - i 7 .... -r '. SAN FRANCISCO. .Nov. -PS -San Francisco city-county super visors unaertook today to agree on rapid transit! plans designed to prevent A population drift to Oakland and the least bay area after the bav bridre li oDcni. ' Proponents of' the various plans have pointed out that after the huge i structure is opened to automobile traffic Thursday, some east bay . residential areas may be reached Quicker and eas ier tnaa outlying districts of San FrancIscov";' Ll - vVr-- " -While the- superjtlsors discuss ed various traffic 1 arrangements, plans wtnt steadily forward for the three-day celebration -which will open ; the J77J30O.00O, eight ana on e-inarter mii bridge with parades, military displays and a general fiesta air. i ' " S. r - - Prisoner Oaiiiis dJLoss of Memory 1 Unable to remember bis name. his . home,! or how he . happened to be tiriTinr the 1 carl man caught l. by i Officer! George V Ed- waras aming. a ;cas .belonging to Frank Brown, athletic coach at Parrish junior high school was haled intoj Justice cqurt yesterday charged with larceny of the auto mobile.'. .4 ; i- i C:-y J. i He' was bamedl In .he complaint as John Doe. He took 24 hoars to enter a plea and wis committed to the county jail ihen he was Jinable to furnish f?50 ball. -r. The man told officials that be didn't know where be came from iand that be couldn't remember Jus name, ior, het said, did he know, how ; he happeaed. to: be op- erating; th , car or where be got t." ''Sl!, .' "'.!- j,- -.; fcV'Sr-.' City Traffic Off icep George Ed wards chased the; main nearly five miles at speeds ;ranging- as high as m lies . per i nonr; before ne overtook him on the Pacific high way, near Big Chief service sta tion north of paJejm. Edwards spotted4 what he believed to be Brown's car a few minutes after the first report jofi &a theft was broadcast at S:55 a.in. and over took It five minutes Slater. Panisli (Jaii Road i Annroval of t rravAlInr Quest of resldeeta of Parrisb Can south of Turner, Jwaa given by the county court atf its regular meeting . vesterdav ! Mnnliir. Ti road was graded, an$' cleared by uwa anasiSKA laeor nut nas not yet been surfaced. r Approval of thai neanest came after N. .C. Hobba, county en gineer, nad told the eourt that a delegation from Ube section was to call upon the I eourt asking for the work and fori the improve ment of jthj; old Salem - Turner road. Tha PajTimh rran mi. through -a large portion of un hablted territory bat gives an outlet! to the families living be yond Without the cutoff It would be . necessary far them to go around by i Cloterdale to reach Salem. r .L ?- j The court refused 4 request for graveling of the i Funston road Vklfli rum IntA tm. iTM tlon. The refusal wM made after ft developed that mo baa lived on the road and that! It would only be used by dock haaters.. Increase Milk Effect in in Prices PORTLAND. Nov. f-iVPort- land paid higher j prfice for its miiK looay, . j . i - ,i ; creaaer9 of one to f three cents a quart ordered by the state milk control" board caused exceptional demand for. condensed! milk. One "dairy reported f several - cancella tions in route deliveries. . - A producer wrasi quoted as 'say ing -the-, increase fwasi all that kept them in the Portland mar ket." I - r, I . - ,., ; Ex-Official Suicide; I -BAKER, i Nov JHyederick C. Schafer, former deputy col lector of internal reveaae, took hi own life at the Elks; club here. He shot hlmselt Friends said be bad been in la health, j -: O I ) TODAY& WtD. ': CosUtnewa Shows Armistice Day - a to 11 2 THRILLING HITS II' I - BULLETS I BAP.K.AND TWO-GUN r JUSTICE i TRIUMPHS! Ana . 'J 2nd Hit . Ah SHEAX bt, - Syiphony of; - iiUVINGwl . Graveling Ok k m dam 1- Ortscn, Tuescay Mormin, noveraber 10, 1975 BiiUding Program JFor State Faced Repairs Planned, Subject 1 to f. Legislative ; Okeh i yyanAVTPA Grants " A building and repair program, aggregating a cost of $3S1,173.(S and involving various state insti tutions ahd departments, was hp proved by the state board of con trol Monday, subject to legislative appropriation' with! federal aid., -. The board directed Wallace Wharton, state budget director, to request federal allocation-of 45 per cent of the amotfnt required to complete the . program. , This money would be earmarked-.subject to approval by the legislature. Wharton said the building and re pair program was necessary. i- Among the requests Is an item of- $35,000 for 60 additional con valescent beds for the Oregon tu berculosis hospital at The Dalles. Another item was $79,094, for 17 projects involving hatcheries and game- farms for the state game commission;' - .-..; .r" : The insane hospital at Pen dleton would, receive $ 69,000 for a receiving i ward. A new heating plant and laundry-at the eastern Oregon - tuberculosis hospital would be constucted at a coBt of $51,400.' -.! s ; : j Other 'amounts -included $5,000 for the state blind school, $200 for the boys, training school, $1, 681 for, the ? state ; deaf school, $46,450 for stale insane hospital at Salem, $31,250 for the aUte penitentiary, $40,314 for the Sa-' lem tuberculosis hospital, '$13, 285 tor the feeble minded insti tution and $13,500 for buildings at the state fairgrounds. 7. ' v Officials j said 'federal funds probably could be obtained at this time, .provided there were no' de lays, in completing the applica tions.' i - . 63 JobS Provided In Salem by NYA Sixty-three 'young men and wo men are now. employed in Salem under the ' national youtb pro gram, Chester I. Nelson, super visor; for western Oregon, report ed here yesterday. ; The 'program povides approximately half - time employment to nnemployed young people In school and ont between the ages of 18 and 25. i Twenty boys are now working on a project at. the state blind school at t cents an hour. 50 hours a month, landscaping the grounds. The project also will in clude construction of a running track, play areas and equipment and erection of a fence around the playtield. The project is spon sored by the Salem Liona club- The city library was provided with a crew of four .women and one man yesterday as j tt m t r clerks at 42 cents an hour to mount pictures, classify pamph lets, type reading lists and check on the arrangement of books on the shelves. The Call Board - . HOLLTWOOD Today . Jessie Matthews In "Its Love Again. Wednesday Charles Star-' - rett In Peter B. Kyae'a ''Stampede' and Oar Gang la "Second Childhood." . rriday Two features, -Navy Born" with William Gar. gan and Olaire Dodd, and Gene Autry in "The Sing ing Cowboy. GRAND Today ' "Pigskin Parade? with 10 Big Comedy Stars. Saturday Jane- Withers in "Can This Be Dixie?" EL81XORK Today i- Coopers "The Last T of the Mohicans," with. , Randolph Scott, and Roger : Pryor j In "Sitting on the Moon. " Wednesday Dick Powell in "Stage Struck" continu ous show Armistice day. Saturday Powell, Tracy, Harlow, Loy in "Libeled - Lady.. Added attraction "March of Time. ; CAPITOL A ' - T o d aiy Double bin, v "Ohost Town. Gold." with' , ' an all star cast and "Sym- phony, of Living-with Al Shean. - .t Thursday Double bllL "The' Big Game, with Bruce ... .Cabot and Buck Jones In . The Boss Rider of Gun Creek." -- - STATE' '" Today Double bill "Char- lie Chan at the Racetrack" pins "Back to Nature." I. Thursday Roadshow pie- . .tnre !JKlne Days a Queen. Saturday only Hoot Gib- - son in "The Last Outlaw." LJor.fWt7Qo! J Last . TMacs Tonight -i Jessie .Matthews '" " in . ' V uItV Love Acainw g ' with Robert Yocng u wed; & Thursday - K. FAMILY NIGHTS . --.r" Mom, Pop aad hH . JA; -l-famarricd KKlsU OUC rJ Also Our Gang in . "Second tThfldhood - Grand. Jury Will Convene Monday Wiliiam H. TrlndleY district at torney. Issued a call to the grand Jury yesterday afternoon to meet at the courthouse . next. " Monday morning at 10 o'clock. ; No special matters are Expected to be taken up by the body. There are several cases awaiting Inves tigation 1y the group. This .will be the first meeting of the Jury tor two months. - . " - Many .New Pupils - Twenty-six. states, one' terri tory and, two foreign countries have contributed 3 to-new pupils to Salem mda anhoola thla vr Super1ntendent Ellas daiser an nounced yesterday. The influx of new families to .Salem has been so great, he said, that 17 per cent of the elementary school en rollment represents newcomers.' At one school, Oarfleld, 27 per cent of ' the enrollment consists of .pupils new to the Salem sys tem.' Tjy schools the number of newcomers is as follows: Wash ington, 11; Richmond, 34 r Jdc Kinley, 28r Highland. 61; Grant. 5 8 j Garfield. 1 ; Englewood, 3 3, And Bush, 78, yy---. : Two .ot the new students are from India, two from Canada and one from Alaska. School districts outside of Salem in Oregon have contributed 101 pupils and the state at Washington 34. f Other new pupils came from states as follows: . ', ;. - . '' :',. . - North Dakota 20, South Dako ta 24, California 22, Nebraska 18, Kansas 1 6, Iowa 10, Minnesota 8, New Mexico 6, Colorado 8, Okla homa 5, Missouri. Idaho 4, Itll nola 4, Texas 4, Montana 3, Ar kansaa 3. Wisconsin, Nevada, Ari zona, Ohio, Kentucky, Louisiana and New York -2 each; Michigan and Maine 1 each. f . ,. ..-.'.. on l : 1 - Plans Dance 28th DALLAS, Not. 9. The regular meeting of the Dallas American Legion auxiliary . was held' Thurs day night.. The meeting waa pre ceded by a covered dish dinner. Mrs. Dorothy Hlmes, president, presided. It waa decided to hold the annual auxiliary dance the night of November 23. Previous ly it was set for j the night of October ,31, but waa postponed because of conflicting dates. Mrs. Pearl Boydston, chairman of the membership committee, re ported eight new members . and stated that she believed the Dab las unit would likely reach 'its membership quota by November 15 - j The auxiliary -roted to purchase some Christmas aeals as a. part of its cemmnnlty project. Mrs. Dorothy Eakin,' treasurer of the state department, i gave an inter esting talk about her recent trip to j the national .j convention In Cleveland, it was decided that the auxiliary would have a "hotdog" stand at the . Legion turkye shoot November 20. - ity of Meat Soon Is Forecast washinqton: Nov. owsv. Felka who relish pork chops, ham or Juicy beef steaks were warned oy experts at the agriculture de partment today these meats will cost more : and be scarce next year. - . - ; . T ". u -.: . - "The smallest Suonlr of meat In more than 15 years" was fore cast officially In a report I on "mean animals i and meats " in 1337." , r ;..!- ,,:. H ; - Drought which red treed : food supplies for meat" animals ' and forced much breeding stock to market was: blamed by govern ment spokesmen for the exnected trends. , '!:--- - The reduction will be most nro- nounced in pork and In the better grades of beef the survey said. Another renort made nubile bv the agriculture department today predicted "some rise" In dairv prices In 13 3T. ! ' - V t ' i-: Still another disclosed south ern states were j challenglnr the leadershin of tha- western om bet In hog production." : " - CycliaU to Appear. ; ; . f; Two more bicycle riders fast night received Dolice orders tn report to Munlctnal Jndn Jaum on: charges of riding night with out ngnts. They-are Lee Ryer, 348 North 14th street, and feobert Probert. 17B South ISth flMirn W.. Carrie, Eugene, was" booked on, a cnaxge of violating the basic traffic .rale.' y uy:, ;, . .. . iv ;,, - twc reeTBtriB8iict mi Auxiliary r: jlGl . - ' ' ' s i ... Sequel t "Henry V ( SC :'Vlir - l A Four Stars la LJbertv llanzime Adele Rogers St.' Joha nays , "The Beat Picture efr Any Year.1! JohnllocKett Is -' G)nteist Winner V "'(Contlnied from PageJ) ' - three 'Other; contests. Three other contestants' called two ties cor rectly.? " fr" - ; Oregon State Win Is GreitesC Upset c- Northwestern to win from Wis consin aad -Minnesota to beat Iowa irere: the biggest . favorites, 39 per cent of the contestants riding with Northwestern while 98 per; cent stuck with the Goph ers, v Biggest - upset was , Oregon State'a win over the Cougars with only 'fire tier cent selecting the Beavers as j winners. - WHlamette'g tie with ; Fresno was ' correctly called by j 13 contestants while eleven : were; right on the Temple Michigan State deadlock and nine on Stanford-Washington. ' Details Df this week'g contest will appear; in tomorrow 'morn ing's Statesman.. To avoid further splitting of the prise money into Inconsequential amounts by ties a new rule has been added to the contest. Henceforth entrants will be required to tell in not exceed ing 100 words what team they would! select as the eastern rep resentative in ; the': Rose Bowl game,! stating reasons Justifying the choice This is to be written on the back of the entry blank. Entrant jl should remember that conference rules against post-season i games prevent members of the Big Ten conference. Includ ing Minnesota, Ohio-' State, In dianaPurdue, Northwestern, Illi nois, Chicago, Michigan, Iowa and Wisconsin;? from-accepting Rose Bowl- bidsti r. v -- . . - ;.:L- The; eastern representative ; to the Rpse powl is selected by the western ?t)am, usually the win ner ot tht. Pacific Coast confer ence championship, from the list of undefeated major eastern, mid western or southern teams. ' Revue Skit Held Slur, on Eleanor . (Continued from Page lj er Jones j declared. "Jim Farley liked JL Look; we have quoted him on our advertising." j j ; The mayor was - adamant "never m hd. Either the skit goes r or the fchow does." - In the i end, the management capitulated. It said the skit would not be 1$; the s h o w tomorrow nighty Thjen the, show went on. Graders Sent Out F or Autumn Work . ; ;, Uvl-- Onl order of the count murt ysteerdajHj the county graders surted ont for the first time this fall. They were sent out In spite of the fact that no rain had fallen to soften up the surface for the work ;' ' It Jwaa" , deemed necessarr to send the graders out because of the bad condition inma nf h. roads4 were getting into through lack-il attention. The more Im portant roads which are in' the poorest condition are to be work ed first Jrrlth the graders cover ing all of the roads as rapidly aa possible, if v - ; - -s Anita Gilmonr Is Head? V I Of j Christian ; Endeavor ; V . T r nene " Blinston 'Scribe . :-1 ; .-'--;;.; 1 -TALBOT, Nov.; 9.-The Chris tian Endeavor elected these offi cers :Sunday. njght: . President, Anita Gflmour; i rice - president. Kretaf Calavani secretary-treasurer, Ilene Blinston; pianist. Mar jorie Cole, and song leader, Ida Belknap. I . .. . ,- x. -. Plans were made for a taffy pull to be Tiven Fridav niaht at the achoolhouse with Virgil Cala van, Marjorle Cole, Ilene Blin ston -and Aden .Chambers in charge. J ' - ' - TODAY AND WEDNESDAY ONLY Kir ---BIG ITURESi . - i ',.. 1 i 4 J u uio lsvm uo wrin .Ttn . . - Oae Bhowihg Each Kjs 8:19 T. M. A - ' Send Mail Orders Now! ; . Address SUte TJieatre - Salea V M'UB'K' D)ivvc vfOH ciiJ tt::AJl Seats 55c0fg1 Hop3 AC Active1 But Prices Easier Activity In the hop market which has beea practically nil for the past' month has begun to show j life the past several days with the j result that a total of 559 bales have g;one to - dealers but prices ranged downward from the 45 cent high set in September. High est price paid in the late trading was 42 cents and the low was 35 cents. Variation-was mad e be cause of quality. , . Dealers now estimate that there is a total of. 41,542 bales of hops remaining in grower bands in Oregon. This, figure Includes an estimated 14,000 bales of 1936 crop, 3984 of 1935s. 7274 of 1934s and 14.788 of 19.33s. The balance is scattered over the years, of 1929 to 1932. The market, generally has been weaker during the month with only light inquiries being made by -dealers and with few offerings by growers. ::;-;.Hf--"' "-- Yamhill Man Gets Executive Pardon i - 'M Governor Martin Issued a con ditional pardon Monday to. Olo John Olson, serving a three-year term In the Oregon state peniten tiary for manslaughter In Yamhill county. :i. ..- . If. ' v r - ; :, . ' The pardon i was issued on con dition that Olson, pay the balance of bis fine aggregating 3250. ' Neither the judge who presided at the trial nor the. district attor ney who prosecuted Olson , pro tested the, pardon,, '". Olson was released from the prison late. Monday and left for his home In .Tarn hill county. r co Pains of Rheumatism Bayer Tablets Dissolve Almost Instantly watch, a esaaia'e : BATES Airia taMat nteMiuDntk f wlr. Br aa aT tha etaes tt to ' dMatefratiasW WhaJ Ask ; Your Doctor About Genuine BAYER Aspirin , Any persbn who suffers from pains of rheumatism should know this: Two genuine BAYER ASPIRIN tablets, taken with a full glass of water, will usually case even severe rheumatic pains in "a remarkably short time. : .;, ; "' , Ask your doctor about this. He will probably tell you there is noth ing better. For real Bayer-Aspirin -tablets not only offer a potent analgesic (pain reliever), but start Sing to work almost instantly you . ke them. Note illustration o( glass.--' - -i - '-v . Try this simple war. TouTU be surprised at how quickly pain eases. Get real Bayer Aspirin by asking for it by iU full name, "iiayer' Aspirin at any drug store. Now virtually one cent a tablet.. " 1 c- - A DOZEN DOZEN l- Vb-tuaMy leatablH tmst BArtm cosa v:: : mm n (cm ,- . v - . - " V1 O . SPOXSOXIXD BX AJLXtr,-'- Tha SewoniyCinematic Event!1 ALL SEATS -ikESEaVa tVV i Li - . i r. i