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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 4, 1937)
The OREGON STATESMAN. Salem. Oregon. Saturday Morning, December 4, 1937 PAGE FIVE Local News Brief i Additional Churcb Notes Ser vices . for. two churches omitted from the regular church calen dar today include: At the First Evangelical church. Marion and Summer streets, Sunday school at 9:45 o'clock. 11 o'clock sermon on "The Two Adams" and 7:30 o'clock sermon on 'Temptation'' ; young people (roup meetings at -in nVlrwIr and hi hid t Q d V Thursday at 7:30 p.m. At the Pentecostal Church of God. 215V4 N. Commercial, bible school at 2 p.m., devotions at 3 p.m. and evangelistic sermon at 7:30 o' clock: week day services Tues day. Thursday 'and Saturday nights at 7:30 o'clock and Wed nesday night cottage prayer meet ing with Mr. Gatchet at Silver ton. " The Salem Federal pays four per cent on insured savings. At Knight Chorrh The val ley minister' and laymen's all day meeting scheduled for Salem Monday will be held at the Knight" Memorial Congregational church instead, of Jason Lee church" as announced. The event is sponsored by the Salem" Minis terial association and the Oregon Council of Churches, and is for pastors bdu lajxucu iruin an churches in the valley from Woodburn to Albany, east to the mountains and west to the coast. Lut florist, i 27 N Lib th Drive Ends Today The YMCA boys' membership drive t h a,t started a week ago ends tonight at 6 o'clock. Although an offi cial count on new members was n't available. Gus Moore last night said the drive appeared to be a huge suc-ess. The boy sign ing the largest number of mem bers will receive a gift of a bas ketball; second place, a pair of basketball shoes; third place, a pair of swimming, trunks; and fourth place, a free membership in the Y. Dance very Sat. night! Tumble Inn, jAlbany. 7-pc. modern band featuring "Hit Parade" and Har lem 'Big Apple.' Adm. 35c & 15c. Sonemen - on Radio Willam ette university eongmen will ap pear ' in concert Sunday over jKGWfrom 3:30 to 4 o'clock. The " Portland station invited the song men to give this broadcast. Ne gotiations have "been made with KGW to present bi-monthly pro grams beginning the first of the year. The gleemen have held stv eral practices this week to pre pare for the Sunday concert. Crusher Opening Delayed Re sumption of operations at the county rock crushing plant near Iltlhee school has been postpon ed -from nest Monday for one week. The county court decided yesterday there were certain un disclosed matters to be taken care of before the crusher is put back in srvice after a layoff for reconditioning. Guild to Meet The Guild of the American Lutheran church will hold its December meeting at the church Wednesday afternoon at' 2 o'clock, with election of offi cers the special business. A must-, cal program and mission study conducted by Mrs. R. A. Horn are arranged. Mr. A. A. Krueger will . preside. CAB tamales. 164 S. Commercial. Phone 7154. .Attends Funeral Mrs. C. P. Bishop was 4n Portland yesterday to attend ther funeral of Mrs. T. . C. Taylor who died Wedmsday. She has a number of Salem friends and the late Mr. Taylor . was in the state sevate for a number of years and was grand master of the Masonic lodge. ; Youth Rally Monday An in terdenominational youth rally will be held at the First Congre- ' gatlonal church Monday night, starting at 7:30 o'clock." Arthur ' Stanley, Dayton, youth leader, will be one of the main-speakers. The meeting is sponsored by the Salem Youth council. T Jt . ! .... f..l fkarAW- neuucnuui uu o u is aim wti- coats. Suits as low as 319.50. Ov- a'rcniiti am ln IIS .95. Thos. Kay Woolen Mill Co. Retail Dept. 260 S- 12th street. Highway Meeting -Set The next meeting of the state high way commission has been set for January 6 in Portland, when bids for $750,000 of road and bridge construction will be considered. Pearcy Files Name Harry L. Pearcy yesterday filed notice with ; the county clerk he was engaged in business on Salem route 1 un der the assumed name of Harry L. Pearcy Nursery company. Births Peat To Mr. and Mrs. Vern J. Peak, route 3 Salem, a son, Vern James, born December 1 - at the Bungalow Maternity home. Wilson To Mr. and Mrs. Aus tin H. Wilson. 175 West Owens, a daughter, Sue Arlene, born No vember 27 at the Salem General hospital, Edwards To Mr. and Mrs. Dale r-,E. Edwards. 55S Kaapp, a daugh ter. Kay Janice, bron November ' 30 at the Salem General hospital. CSE CHINESE HKK1H WHEN OTHERS FAIL CHARLIE CHAN Chinese Herbs REMEDIES Healing virtue has been tested hundreds years for chronic . all meats, a-ee, throat, siansitis. catarrh, ears, a. a. Ton I nags, asthma, chronic congh, stomach. gall atone, rorttia, constipation, dtabetis, kidneys, bladder, heart, blood, nerves, neuralgia, rheumatism, high blood pressure gland, akin sores, male, femala and chil dren disorders. S. BV Fong, ft years practice la China, Herb Specialist, 12a N. Commercial S Salem, Ore. Office baars D t . nt. Sonvtay aad Wed. 9 to 10 . sa. Coming Events Dm. 4-3 Dog show at arm ory. Dee. 6 Ministers and Lay men's meeting. Knight Mem orial Congregational church, all day. . I )-. 7 Pelt show by Salem unit, Oregon Fox Breeders, Otto Wilson display rooms. Center and Commercial. '. "; Dec, 9 Kansas society, 8 p.m., chamber of commerce aud itorium. December lO Missouri so eiety, 6:30, 246 H North Com mercial. Installation of officers, club snpper. Dee. 11 Special meeting Pomona grange. Red ills grange hall at Liberty. Dr. W. i. Kerr speaker at morning session, starting at lO a. m. Dec. 11 A a n a a 1 meeting loganberry and blackberry con trol board, chamber of com merce, l:SO p. m. Four Die in Industry There were four fatalities in Oregon due to Industrial accidents during the wee., ending December 2, the state industrial accident commis sion reported Friday. The victims were Lawrence E. Briggs. Em pire, off bearer; Francis E. Ar buckle. Philomath, car driver; William Chambers, powderman, and Archie W. Morningstar, Eu gene, faller. There were 651 acci dents reported to the commission during the week. Large selection of Ladies all-wool Coatings at reduced prices of 1.25 and 1.50 yd. 60" wide. Thos Kay Woolen Mill Co. 260 S. 12th St. Dr. Prime to Alter Store A building permit was issued to Dr. F. V. Prime by the city building inspector'g office yesterday to al ter a two-story store building at 175 South Commercial, estimated to cost $35. Other permits issued were to: P. D. , Smith, to erect a one-story private parage at 840 North Cottage, $75; and to Albert Arpke, to reroof a 1 -story dwelling at 1935 North Capital, $75. Re-Roof Now Eif Strom. $50 Fall Down Stairway The city first aid car was called to 703 South High street Thursday night to give first aid to Howard Hagen who had fallen down a Stairway. Hagen suffered' leg bruises and a possible hip fracture, aid men said. Two on Blotter - Ralph H. Campbell, 1331 State street, was arrested by city police yesterday and charged with violation of the basic speed rule, and Frank Reed, no address, was booked for being drunk in a public place. Gift suggestion from Need ham's Book Store: Webster's Collegiate Dictionary. J2.50 Beer License Okehed A beer license submitted by Marshall Stewart for Stewart's place, Sa- i lem route seven, receiving the county court's approval yester day. Scout Meeting The Wolf pat rol of troop 12. Boy Scouts, held its regular meeting Thursday night at the patrol den. The boys convened at 7:30 o'clock for a business .session. Medium sized cracked eggs 20c per doz. Marion Creamery. Has Operation Mrs. Mary Ruth Gwin is in Salem General hospital convalescing from an ap pendicitis operation. Recruiting Station Here Tops Valley in November The Salem army rcruiting of fice, with 19 enlistments during November, led all the valley tit les In enlistments last month, ac cording to figures received yes terday by Sergeant pa, in charge here. 14 enlistments, was Joseph Scar- Eugene, with second. The Portland district signed 159 re cruits last month to beat all rec ords since Norember, 1927. Obituary Goughnour At 390 Richmond avenue. De cember 1, Myron Andrew Gough nour. aged 80 years, of Methodist Old People's Home, beloved hus band of Virginia Lee Goughnour. father of Mrs. Alberta Cralne Sell and Fred M. Goughnour of Min neapolis, brother of Mrs. Jennie E. Love. Billings. Mont., Mrs. Margaret Wolzmuth of Spearfish. Sr D., Mrs. Susan Scott of Los An geles, Calif. Funeral services will be held from the W. T. Rigdon company chapel Saturday, Decem ber 4, at 10:30 a. m. Committal services at City View cemetery. Lawson Mrs. Emma Frances Lawson. 68, of Hilts. Calif., Nov. 30. Survived by the following chil dren: C. H. Lawson of Golden dale, Wash.. H. J. Lawson of Canby, A. G. Lawson of Hilts, Calif.. CiE. Lawson of Fargo. N. D., Mrs. Viola Porter of Seattle, Mrs, Frances Bonine of Fair mount, N. D., and Mrs. Doris Er win of Anchorage. Alaska. Fun eral services will be held from the chapel of the Clough-Barrlck company on Saturday. December 4. at 1:30 p.m. with Dr. James E- Milligan, officiating. Inter ment at Belerest Memorial park. Mausoleum Entombment (Indoor Burial) and Cremation (The Two Better Wan) I Maw Bend Judge Is Assigned Here Jurist Duffy Will Hear Four Law Trials; to . Set Dates Later Judge T. E. J. Duffy of Bend was assigned by the supreme court yesterday to preside over four Ma rion county circuit court law trials from which Judge L. II. fclcMahan has been disqualified. The cases are the 'accident action of McEl roy vs. Pimm, libel suit of Rose man vs. Putnam and two acci dent cases 'entitled Nendel vs. Meyers. Court Clerk Harlan Judd im mediately wrote to Judge Duffy notifying of the cases to be tried and requesting him to report back as to dates on which he could be bere. Judge Earl C. Latontette of Oregon City, who was to have presided over these matters, found it necessary to return to his own rircnit after earlier trials had con sumed more time than originally docketed. Circuit Court State vs.' Wilbur Huntley; In dictment waived, plea of guilty to charge of non-support of three-year-old son; case continued for sentence with understanding de fendant to contribute $10 a month to maintain the child; Huntley was arrested In Portland by Con stable Earl Adams of Salem and returned to Salem justice court, where he waived preliminary hearing. N. J. Arnold vs. Frank Newton; order transferring case to Judge L. G. Lewelling. Lola Bellinger vs. Lucy A. Hearing; motion to dismiss as de mands In complaint have been paid. . - State Bank of Scotts Mills liqui dation: order to pay Ross & Ford $10 attorney fee. Home Owners Loan corporation vs. Edward and Louise Domogalla et al; complaint for $997.71 Judg ment and real -property mortgage foreclosure. Frank Waser vs. A. J. Hasle bacher et al; order on stipulation for Ladd & Bush to deliver ware house receipt in name of F. Hasle bacher to Otto Seidenberg, Inc.. for sale of 32 bales of hops and impounding of $845.18 of pro ceeds for disposal according to decree of court. Lillian S. Hamilton vs. John Hamilton; complaint for divorce and restoration of plaintiff's for mer name, Lillian Sellers: deser tion by defendant in 1932 al leged; couple married February 28. 1927, at Vancouver, Wash. Urlin S. Page vs. Theodore San derson et al; order confirming sale. Salem Automobile Co. vs. Carl O. and Essie Specht;. transcript on transfer of action to recover $201.80. initiated In Stayton jus tice court: equitable defense of discharge in bankruptcy pleaded. Probate Court Mary T. Nairn estate: order fix ing Inheritance tax on $17,165 net estate value at $71.65. Stephan Huber estate; order for Carey F. Martin, executor, to de liver decedent's personal effects to Salvation Army. Nellie G. Potter, guardianship matter; petition of Duncan Pot ter, a son, for his appointment as guardian of $5000 estate; cita tion for hearing December 14 at 10 a. m. Clyde E. Johnson estate; final decree granted Grace M. Johnson, executrix. Jennie M. Thomas estate; or ders assigning to Ethel Thomas Allison, executrix, and Albert Thomas mortgages given by Ted Stainke, D. L. Lowe and Clarence C. Jory. John P. Ditter estate; final de cree granted Jerome Ditter, ad ministrator. William J. Small estate; report of T. G. Freres. administrator, of sale of real property to L. A Smith for $400. E. B. Quincy: estate; order ap proving semi-annual account of United States National bank of Portland, executor, showing $5835.92 received and $2158.86 paid out. Justice Court , Henry W. Stolk; plea of guilty, larceny of $7 worth of rose bushes from Stolk 's employer. Harry L. Pearcy; 60-day jail sentence. Municipal Court Oscar W. White, violation of the basic speed rule, forfeited bail of $5. Samuel McKee, failed to stop at a red light, forfeited bail of $2.50. B. F. Wehril. failed to stop at a stop street, forfeited ball of f 2-.50. Frankie Lewis, drunk in a pub lic place, 60 days In jail. Aid Car Helps 34 Persons, November The Floyd B. McMallen first aid car, or members of Its crew, p. 14 Clark, and C. M. Charlton. werer called en to administer aid to a total of 34 cases doling the month of November. Those- treated ranged from minor cuts and bruises to two fatal heart attacks and one at tempted suicide. Accident cases, involving automobiles," pedestri ans or bicycles, were few last month. . But one pedestrian hit by a car was treated, and but one call made to treat those fig uring in a bicycle and car colli sion. ;; ... , The car traveled V distance of 287 miles during the month. In cluding a trip to Portland to transfer a patient at a hospital there to a local hospital. AIR-FLUE GAS FURNACES Sidney S. Day. Ine. : SS N. ComT Salem, Ore. Toyland Opens Today at Miller's Store 1 x Christmas season's annnal invitation ly decorated In cream with, red ' Dozens of dolls, doll baggies, doll beds, sewing kits, stoves, cleaning to delight the little-girls. The small boy will find mechanical toys, snow plows, gyroplanes and the Dick Tracy fingerprinting outfits. little gift for each small child visiting Toyland today. " Governor Martin Asks Farm Relief Immediate Relief Remedy for Wheat Mart Ills Is Speech's Plea LaGRANDE. Ore., Dec. S.-(JP) Governor Charles H. Martin, in an address prepared for delivery to night before the Eastern Oregon Wheat league, pleaded for Imme diate government aid for agricul ture. Endorsing the proposed federal crop control program, the gover nor criticized those who "deplore the proposed governmental aid to agriculture which . . . Is for the general welfare of the country." He said these critics "are either arguing from ignorance or from an anti-farm prejudice." World Markets Needed "The prosperity of the Pacific northwest wheat grower in the long run Is going to depend upon assistance from the national gov ernment in placing northwest wheat on the world market at prices which will move a reason able amount of the wheat regard less of the changing level of do mestic prices," he said. He scored those' who contend that crop control takes food from the hungry, asserting "the theory of reasonable crop control pro grams has never been one of de struction of food and fiber crops. but of regulating production. Trio Cases Come To Judge Nelson SILVERTON Three cases. In eluding one brought on change of venue from Salem Justice court, came before Justice of the Peace Alf O. Nelson today. Transferred from Salem was the drunken driving charges against Willis Wallace, who pleaded not guilty. Trial was set for December 22. In the assault and battery charges against W. J. Davenport and preferred by Richard Kelfer. Davenport pleaded guilty and paid a fine of J 10 and costs. The case grew out of a fracas on the highway between Monitor and Silverton earlier this week, which fight in turn developed from an automobile wreck, the previous day. In the third case here today, Henry Vollner. accused of reck less driving in a complaint sworn by W. J. Davenport, Vollner de nied guilt and will have a Trial December 23. Deputy Constable W. Amo made the Davenport anJ Vollner arrests. Students' Comedy Set December 10 SILVERTO N "The Late Cr ristopher Bean," a three-act comedy,-will be given as the first student body play of the season by the senior high school Decem ber 10 under the direction of Guy DeLay. The caat includes Lyle Petty John, June Baker, Jean Tomlson, Betty Frances. Julia Hutton, Nor man Rue, Jim Busch, Don Chrls- tenson, Francis Scott. Committees in charge include Student directors, Beatrice Leon ard and Louise Specht; pro duction manager, Wilma Mills; advertising, Ray Tucker; pro gram, Dorothy Boesch; proper ties, Eleanor Carrold. Eleanor Bolme, Bob White. Eldon Mcin tosh, and Ruth Nelson; set com mittee, Frances Schmidt and Vir gil Canoy; lights and cm tain, Paul Spencer. Music will be furnished by the high school music department Un der the direction of Miss Bertha Aim. Palmateer Plans Legion Meetings O. E. "Mose" Palmateer. Am erican Legion department com mander, yesterday announced a series of conferences between de partment and district officers of the order to be held throughout the state this month in an effort to have the official visits out of the way before heavy winter weather-sets in. He will be accomp anied on bis tour of the state by Jerrold Owen, editor of the Ore gon Legionnaire, . and other de partment officers. r The schedule of meetings, with Lebanon and Florence Included for the first time. Is as follows: Dufur. December ; Foasll, Dec. 7: Henntston. Dec. t; La Grande. Dec. Ontario, Dee. 10; Bend, Dec. 11; Med ford, Dec. 13; Marsh field, Dec. 1; Floretfce. Dec. It; Astoria. Dec. If; McMJanriUc. Dee. 17; Lebanon. Dee. 1ft. Date t Use Portland meet lag has Aot been aet i , 1 - , f ? ir- - k , la sounded today by Miller's store. and black trimming. Is open for the ..: ; Boys'll Be Boys, Even Law Enforcers . Bert Smith Called on Carpet by Game Officials Honeycutt Learns About 'Behind Bare' With one of his deputies of the state game commission, been worried yesterday but he wasn't. Boys .will be boys, even though they be full-grown deputy sheriffs. , Behind locked, barred doors for nearly 15 minutes, against his wishes, was Chief eycutt. Deputy Bert Smith who r did the trick, took advantage of Honeycutt's wish to question a prisoner, locked his fellow deputy inside the bars and walked off. He remained- away long eonugh for Honeycutt to decide that Bro ther Smith had a return prank due him. But Smith already had been victimised. A pheasant hunter of prowess. Smith is supposed to observe Old Man Oregon's game laws. Yet a few days ago he received a tele phone call from George Alexan der,' assistant superintendent of state police, asking for an expla nation of a China pheasant hen leg band which the trooper office had received in a letter apparent ly signed by Smith. It is against the law to shoot pheasant hens. Smith denied be had shot the hen or sent in the leg band and certain other deputies' half-hidden grins tended to support the denial. There must be iome clever for gers around the sheriff's office, Smith has concluded. Warning on Check Cashing Is Issued A warning to all merchants and business men to guard their checks , and to be careful for whom they cash checks and particularly those with an Imprinted firm name, ws voiced by Howard Grim of Ladd &. Bush bank at the Friday noon luncheon meeting of the Salem Re tail Credit association. Lack of caution In these mat ters will bring repetition of ex periences suffered by local con cerns the past week, It was point ed out. The luncheon program featured additional discussion of term buy ing for appliance merchandise. Most speakers held that a sub stantial down payment, ranging from a third to a fourth, and a shorter period for paying the bal ance would be beneficial in install ment buying. Outside Influences, and partic ularly terms allowed by Portland stores, should be considered, a few members held. Martin Will Visit Labor War Front Governor Charles H. Martin, en route borne from LaGrande early today, will stop off In Port land where he will continue his study of the labor controversy, at taches of the executive depart ment declared yesterday. When the governor left for east ern Oregon Wednesday night he indicated that he would return to Salem early Saturday. Officials said Governor Martin and Mayor Joseph Carson of Port land might hold a conference to day. Governor Martin, in two recent statements, demanded an immedl ate settlement ef the jurisdiction al labor dispute in Portland. $448,961 Is Billed For October Relief Obligations extended for gen eral assistance, old age -assistance, aid to dependent children and aid to blind daring October aggregated $448,961.93. the state relief committee reported to Gov- Dr. Chan Lam CHINESE MEDICINE CO. Natural remedies for disorders of liv er, stomach, glands, kin, and riaary system of men and women. Remedies for constipation, asthma, arthritis, agar dlabetis aad rheumatism. : 20 Tears ia bnsi- Naturopathic pbyricians. S93) Court 8c. Corner liberty. Of fice open Saturdays lv A. li. tu 1 F. M. aad Tuesdays oaly. - Vl S K UT. Co Jy anJtariau Blood Z J pressure and on)t Chan teats urn free M.B. chart. T. T. LAat U.D. III -i Toyland, In the basement, new younger generation's inspection. sets and other articles are there tractors, tracks eqaipped with Miller's management has a gay - in jail and another in the toils Sheriff A. C. Burk might have Criminal Deputy B. G. Hon ernor Charles H. Martin vester- day. Of this amount 29.9 per cent was expended for general assi-t- ance, 61 per cent for old age as sistance, 6.8 per cent for aid of dependent children and 2.3 per cent for the aid of the blind. Total obligations were Increas ed 3.9 per cent from September to October. The average grant per person In family cases receiving general assistance in October.. 1937. was $6.20 as against $5.85 in Octo ber, 193$. Receipts Gain in 17-Month Period Increase Is Recorded by State Treasury, Outgo Is Also More Receipts of the state treasury department for the biennium be ginning July 1, 1936, reached $100,371,745.92 on November 30 1937. as against $70,601,409.8 on the same date in 1935. State Treasurer Holman reported yes terday. Dlsbursements of the state for the elapsed portion of the bien nlum beginning July 1, 1936 were $89,785,910.50 on Novem ber 30. 1937. as compared with $62,372,880.29 on November 39, 1935. Flgnre for 17 Months The receipts and expenditures in each case cover 17 months of each biennium. The figures rep resent average receipts of ap proximately $6,000,000 per month for the past 17 months as against $4,000,000 per month for the 17 months ending November 30. 1935. The total amount of current funds on deposit with the trea sury department on November 30 was $13,372,079.3o. Holman said the funds comprising this amount were practically all com mitted to various expenditures to be made for various state pur poses during the current month and for next year. 1033 CHEVROLET TOWN SE DAX Has spare wheels in side mounts In fenders, finished In dark blue paint, clean mohair upholstery, built-in trunk V3 32) 1933 PLYMOUTH SEDAN This car is in pink of condi tion throughout, has new paint, .sport light and other extras, tires very good. This one won't ' last long, ; t?L&K aee It today. 4 V3'3I 1930 FORD FORDOR SEDAN Has new paint, new uphol stery, motor and tires good con dition,, miles aad miles of transportation 01 05 at low cost.. 1036 CHEVROLET 8TD. SPT. SEDAN Driven leu than 15, oo mile. Mechanically this ear la like new. baa the all steel turret top, hydraulic 'brakes; large built-in trunk, guumetal fin! ah 0595 nko new... Douglas Vl r ill H m Center Si. ran ...,n-k . ients Beat Deadline Sherif Fs Office Reporting Heavy Response Under Double Incentive The impending December 15 deadline on final payment of. 193 7 taxes and the new state mandatory foreclosure law are proving a double Incentive to taxpayers who are .behind In meeting levies against their property, T. J. Bra- bec, chief deputy In charge of Sheriff A. C. Burk'a tax depart ment, reported yesterday. "Payments have been running from $3000 to $7000 a day tot the last two or three weeks aud are on the increase dally," Bra- bee said. "I think it is largely due to the delinquency law and thrtat of foreclosure after the first of the year." Half Have Paid Tax payments will come within the December IS deadline rf ther are in the mails under postmark before midnight of that da. Bra bec said.' At least one-half of the moie than 2500 delinquent taxpayets whom the sheriff's office attempt ed to notify by mail in mid-Octo ber have since paid up enough of their taxes to avoid the threat of foreclosure. Bra bee said. The re mainder will find their properties subject to foreclosure by the coun ty after January 2. Quarterly Pay Allowed The new tax law as of 193 7 per mits a taxpayer to pay one-quarter each year on back taxes after Un original half of the oldest delin quent tax has been paid. In addi tion the current year's taxes must be paid in full. Whenever two quarters of the oldest delinquent tax on a prop erty go ; unpaid, foreclosure be come mandatory upon the county. Elks Lodge Holds Memorial Sunday The complete program for the Salem Elks' lodge annual memor ial service, in tribute to the 20 members who have died this year. to be held at the lodge temple Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock, is announced as follows: Liebestraum (Nocturne ..... 1 : Franz Liszt Elk's-Orchestra Gordon Finlay, Director Opening Ritualistic Ceremonies Lodge Officers Come Thou, O Come Bach No Evil Shair Befall Thee . ..Costa American Legion Auxiliary Quartette Mildred Wyatt. First Soprano Arlene Brown, First Alto Doris Schunke, Aceompanist Vida Lou Starr, Second Soprano Grace Zosel. Second Alto Lena Belle Tartar, Director Address Dr. Bruce R. Baxter Confidence - Mendelssohn Elk's Orchestra Gordon Finlay, Director Eulogy Brother Frank Wrightman To Music Franx The Island ............Rachmaninoff American Legion Auxiliary Quartette Mildred Wyatt. First Soprano Arlene Brown, First Alto Doris Schunke, Accompanist Vida Lou Starr, Second Soprano Grace Zosel. Second Alto Lena Belle Tartar, Director Closing ritualistic ceremonies Lodge Officers , March Elk's Orchestra 1929 CHEVROLET COACH Here is a popular model. Eco nomical to operate and easy to buy. Priced at d l? only . 1030 CHEVROLET SEDAN Finished. in beautiful shade of blue;, large, restful Fisher body; knee action; all-steel tur ret top; tires and upholstery show no wear at V $595 the low price of.. IBS? FORD FORDOR SEDAV --Very low mileage, finish can not be told from new, mohair upholstery spotless, ' equipped with trunk. This ear la excel- , lent mechanically. ftiAC Now only .... .... yOQ 1B33 FORD V-S TUDOR SE DAN This car has low mile age and inspection on your part' will convince you that its former owner treated it with exceptional consideration, radio ".4ril....0JO5 laxrayni McKay Chevrolet Co. Phone 3185 Ask Support for Banking Measure State Treasurer Rufus Holmau sent letters Friday to Oregon a delegation in congress urging sup port of the O'Mahoney bill sow before congress amending the federal banking act of 1935- auth orizing payment of Interest upon , demand deposits of public funds of a state or any subdivision thereof. . "Since the present prohibition as to payment of interest upon de mand deposits of public funds causes considerable loss in rev enue to all of the states and tbir subdivisions and since many of the. subdivisions in Oregon have not been receiving any interest tn their deposited funds. I am ask ing that you support the proposed amendments," Holtnan wrote. Hoogerhyde Trial Set December 13 Salem Youth Faces Charge of Hit and Run; 22 Witnesses Called Clarence Leroy Hoogerhyde. 22. will go on trial on a hit-run, fatal- accident charge before Circuit Judge Earl C. Latourette at Ore gon City on Monday. December 13, District Attorney Lyle J. Page announced yesterday. Judge Latourette has set aside three days on his docket for the trial, which will be on charges growing out of the death of two elderly women after they were; struck by an automobile allegedly driven by Hoogerhyde at 17th and State streets here in October. 25 Witnesses Will Go Page said the state would take at least 25 witnesses to Oregon City for the trial. The fact that each will receive mileage fees in addition to witness fees will run the cost of the trial to a fairly large figure. Page predicted. Hoogerhyde remains in the county jail here In lieu of posting the $1000 bail set by Judge L. II. McMahan. His trial will be the first arising here under the hit run accident law as amended by the legislature early this year, It is believed. Eastman Proposes New Primary Law A so-called "open primary" tor Oregon is proposed In a prelim inary initiative petition filed in the state department yesterday by Elbert Eastman of Portland. Under the proposed new law all candidates for political of fice, regardless of party affilia tion, would file for the primary election. Registered voters would be entitled to vote for one can didate for each office. The names of the two candi dates for each office receiving the highest vote at the primary elec tion would appear on the general election ballot. Under Eastman's proposal nominees at the general election would be restricted to two for each office. (NOW rOtf'll 1IKI CVMt hwTtintwglowwo. POft WINTER DRIVING 5 GOOD DEASOHS toy Toi se::u est a cool b:ed cm Ksn ITh cm save wlatsr service inwa an ytw eta car, fcy WBdlagUht n Qui cull 1 1 OK mt4 car mw. O Y wil bay a car that wftt winter drhrtaa. O Yen wftt nova u ar aW wH otarf on cola1 BMcaiaaa.' J Yew wM cava rWluor clot hi a aw year 4d mm by. 5Yo can aa tit f u year in OK M 1 CaVeoplluwaralVCtwv 430 N. Commercial St.