PAGE TWO
Thl OREGON STATES HI AN. Salem, Oregon, Tuesday Morning, December 21, 193?
Pickets' Trial
Is Under Way
Advisory Jury Is Asked
to Rule Upon Facts;
Vandalism Noted
(Continued from paga 1)
of this menace. Safety Director
Eliot Ness said the inquiry "is
only beginning."
Conriction on today's Indict
ments, brought under state extor
tion statutes, would bring sen.
tences ot one to 25 years for tbe
defendants, all representatires of
unions affiliated with the Ameri
can Federation of Labor.
DETROIT, Dec. Zo.-i-The
city of Dearborn was upheld today
by Federal Judge Edward J.
Uoinet in its controrersy with tbe
United Automobile- Workers of
America over distribution of lit
erature at the gates of the Rouge
plant of the JFord Motor Co.
In upholding the legality of
at traffic ordinance which makes
the area adjacent to the Ford
ylant t prohibited, sone for
hawkers. Tenders and distribu
tors, the court held that regard
less of whom it affected it was
the right and the duty of Dear
born police to enforce any law
or ordinance deemed necessary
tor the protection-of lives and
property. Judge Molnet dec'ared
the- right ot free press had not
"been denied.
SAN FRANCISCO. Dec. 20-JP)
'An Independent union, in one
of the first elections ever held
by the national labor relations
board for employes of a power
til it t. won orer the CIO today
in a rote to determine the col
lectire bargaining representative
of the physical forces of the Pa
cific Gas & Electric company.
Mra. Alice M. iRosseter. re-
rlonal director of the labor re
Ution board, announced the fol
lowing results: California Gas
ti Electric Employes' union, 3,
tnftr CIO United Electrical &
Eadio Workers, 2,254.
Shnrtlv -after the result was
reborted: the CIO union an
nounced it had filed a complaint
with the labor board accusing
the company ot "coercion," and
aiwprtine the election result did
not represent tbe wishes ot the
company workers. 1
Holman Points to
Democracy Perils
(Continued -from page 1
must beware of the ambitions of
those who seek leadership, while
lacking the moral courage to as
sume the personal hazards and
responsibilities which true leader
ship demands."
"This is no time for men who
seek rotes rather than espouse
principles; who trim their sails to
every wind that blows, and tem
porize with the sinister forces that
are undermining our government
today."
Holman declared that persons
who commit personal violence,
who trespass on private properly,
or obstruct traffic in public sireeis
r highways should be suppressed
promptly by the constituted au
thorities; and urged citizens who
witness acts of intimidation or
violence or disorder to report the
same to public authorities.
Holman also warned against fi
nancial excesses which bring the
rain of public credit, saying, "If
governments will not hold their
expenditures, within the limits of
their tp venues, disaster, botn to
the government and to the people
Is Inevitable."
PORTLAND, Dec. 21,-(flVJohn
D. M. Hamilton, chalrm? of the
republican national committee.
told party leaders here tonight a
definite decline in President
Roosevelt's .popularity "started
with the supreme court fight,
continued through attempts to
vsurp the power of the whole gov
ernment and grew through the
continued-increase in the cost of
living." .
ilrs, Gus Moult on Dies ;
Funeral Today, Portland
Mrs, Gus Moulton of Portland
died Sunday afternoon at the
Multnomah hospitals She wUl be
remembered as Mollis Bernard!
and Is a sister of J. A. Bernard! of
Salem. Funeral services will be
held today at FIndley'a and burial
t Riverside cemetery.
1
. -Added-Mickey
Moose
Wait! Rig Hits Hay the State
Art Certificate
No
EH
This Certificate entitles you to one week's Set
of Four Pictures upon payment of only 39c (46c
if by mail). i
-IMPORT A XT-
Be sure to order Set So. 1 if yoa have that or sob
sequent seta, order the next umbered Set of Four.
Wiih-Hoggfs Appliance Staff
i v
. . .1 f
. . . , A!v- -
J ;
Left, Miss Lola Walton who has Just joined the appliance department
of Hogg Bros, store here. An experienced home economist of wide
experience, Miaa Walton will have charge wt swperrfotosi and dem
onstration, with Miss Dm-lene Robertson, right, as her assistant, f
-J : O '.
4 Road Petitions
Filed With Court
Bunker Hill, Hubbard and
Mission Bottom Areas
- Are Represented
Four ;road petitions were filed
with the county court yesterday
by residents of the Bunker Hill,
Mission i Bottom and Hubbard dis
tricts. The Heltzel estate and 27 oth
er signers offered labor and the
use of teams if the court would
improve the Bunker Hill road as
a standard graveled county road
from the J. W. Bolding farm to
the South River road intersection,
a distance of less than one-halt
mile. The petition says. the road
referred to is at present impass
able during the winter
Removal of the stop sign at the
junction of the Wheatland ferry
road and the Salem-St. Paul road
at McNary's corners was urged In
a petition signed by Mrs. V. 0.
Keeley and 25 others. After the
sign there was torn up several
times the county court ordered the
present one embedded in concrete.
Another petition from the same
vicinity, signed by Theodore Jel
derks and 11 others asked that the
market road through MiBsion Bot
tom north from the hill to the St
Paul-Newberg highway be either
oiled or otherwise surfaced next
summer. '
C. C.: Heifer and others submit
ted a petition for the development
of a 3 75-yard1 road in the DimmlcK
tracts near Hubbard as a county
road to serve eight families.
New Citizens Are
Guests at Dinner
Thirty members ot the YMCA
citizenship class who recently re
ceived their citizenship papers
were honored at a turkey dinner
in the Y Saturday night.
Col. Carle Abrams, chairman of
the education1 committee, ex
pressed deep appreciation for the
faithful work carried on for many
years; by C A. Kells,, general sec
retary of the Y, In conducting
these classes. The speaker also
gave an, inspirational talk concern
ing United States citizenship and
the freedom which it entails, dif
fering from the privileges of cit
izenship in any other country. Ha
emphasized that freedom and li
cense should not be confused.
J. J.L Fitzsimmons was another
speaker. Musical numbers includ
ed a Norwegian song by Selma
Hanson, a solo by William Dun
vllle, jr., with C. E. Wheeler as
accompanist, and the singing of
the national anthem ot the coun
tries from which several of the
new citizens came.
Pinal Rites Held
Here for Coshow
Funeral services for the late
Oliver P. , Coshow, ex-member of
the state supreme court, who
died here Saturday night were
held Monday afternoon.
Members of the supreme court
acted , as honorary pallbearers.
The body was taken last
eight to Roseburg where grave
side services will be held at 1:30
p. m. today. .
LAST
DAY
56 r
lJv ' 'RterlerreW,
Home Economist
On Hogg's Staff
Miss Lulu Walton Is New
Member; Gives Advice
About Appliances
Miss Lulu Walton, a home
economist of wide experience, is
a new member of the appliance
department, staff of Hogg Bros.
store, 325 Court street, and will
have charge of supervision and
demonstration of appliances.
The Hogg Bros, management
announces that the company will
through Miss Walton's activities
provide; valuable information and
service ito housewives desirous of
gaining broader knowledge of the
use of their electrical appliances.
She began her work Monday and
will be glad to assist any custo
mer desirous of becoming better
informed on the operation of ap
pliances sold by the company.
Miss Walton has many friends
in Salem and is looking forward
to renewing these acquaintances
in her work with Hogg Bros. She
will be assisted by Miss Darlene
Robertson.
Hogg Bros, also revealed Mon
day that important announce
ments in regard to store demon
strations will be made right after
the holidays.
Institutions Need
Tons of Bon-Bons
More than 1 tons of candy
will be required for the state
charges Christmas day, Dan J.
Fry, state purchasing agent, an
nounced yesterday.
Orders also have been placed
for a ton of nuts and approx
imately 40 cases of oranges. '
More than 2500 patients and
attendants will partake of Christ
mas dinner at the Oregon state
hospital while nearly half that
number will participate in a
Christmas program arranged at
the state penitentiary.
Turkey purchases for Christ
mas will aggregate less than 800
pounds, the state purchasing
agent said. Both the state hos
pital and penitentiary raise tur
keys for their own use.
Two Barber Shops
Hit by Vandalism
t
Two local non-union barber
hops were the targets of vandal
ism, over the weekend," a window
In the Liberty street shop at 223
North. Liberty being broken for
the third time by a rock and the
Ray Hunt shop on Fairgrounds
road attacked for the second time.
The damage to their shops was
discovered by the owners Sunday
but police said no report as to the
time of the vandalism had been
made to them.
The Liberty street shop, besides
having a similar attack made on
it recently, was also showered
with black paint some time ago.
One Oregon Youth
Is Rhodes Winner
SPOKANE. Wash.. Dec. 20,-(P)
-One candidate each from North
Dakota, Montana, Wyoming and
OregonwonJiere today the north
wesf district's four Rhodes schol
arships.
' They were: Grant McConneli,
Portland, Ore.; Charles Jellnek,
Miles City, Mont.; Leigh Gerdln,
Sheyenne, N. D.. and Robert M
Mulr, Laramie, Wyo.
The five-man examining board
announced the scholarship win
ners after eight hours of continu
ous interviewing of the 12 candi
dates from six states. ; -
STARTS WEDNESDAY
--. ' - -' ' - - - i
Two Features
"Sudd
Dorn
LAST" TIMES TODAY
Jones inV AJwlj
BUI rr
Zane Grey's
"BORN TO
THE WEST
Irene Dunne
THEO
DORA GOES
1 WELD-
Refugees not
Able to Leave
Hankow Region Becoming
Dangerous, Civilians
May Be Evacuated
(Continued from page 1)
previously made by American na
val officers and British, American
and .Italian civilian survivors ot
the attack December 12.
The army version not only was
at variance with that of the sur
vivors and the Tokyo foreign of
fice but contradicted itself.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 20.-(flV
The United States government re
affirmed today a policy of main
taining protection for Americana
in the Sino-Japanese war zone.
Answering a letter from Sena
torSmathers (INJ), who favored
the withdrawal of American ships
and citizens from the dan gar
zone, Secretary of State Hull said
the present "does not seem an
opportune moment."
The secretary asserted that the
government long had expected to
withdraw American ships and
cithrens from the tar east, but only
"when their appropriate function
Is no longer called for."
In a situation such aa now pre
vails." he wrote Senator Smatbers,
many of our nationals cannot
suddenly disavow, or cut them
selves off from the past, nor can
the American government sudden
ly disavow its obligations and re
sponsibilities." A new demand for withdrawal
of American ships and troops came
from Representative Cannon (D-
Wis.) in a radio address tonight.
He charged that the American
gunboat Panay was not carrying
refugees at the time it was sunk
by Japanese airplanes, but was
"protecting the property of the
Standard Oil company and con
voying their oil boats through
the line of fire."
The Call Board
HOLLYWOOD
Double bill, Ramon Novarro
and Lola Lane in "The
Sheik Steps Out" and Gene
Autry in "Public Cowboy
No. 1." '
'Wednesday D o u b 1 e bill.
"She's No Lady" with Ann
Dvorak and John Trent
and "The Man Who Cried
Wolf" with Lewis Stone,
Barbara Read and Tom
Brown.
Friday-D o u b 1 e bill, the
Three Mesquiteers in "The
' Heart of the Rockies" and
"Married Before Breakfast
with Robert Young and
Florence Rice.
GRAND t
Today Double bill, Richard
Dix and Fay Wray in "It
Happened in Hollywood"
and "Think Fast Mr.
Moto" with I Peter Lorre.
Wednesday D o u b 1 e bill,
Movito in "Paradise Isle"
and Don Terry in "Paid to
Dance."
Saturday Jane Withers In
"45 Fathers." i
ELSIXORE
Today Double bill, "Merry
, Go Rouad of 1938" with 20
big stars and "Danger Pa
trol" with Harry Carey and
John Beall.
Wednesday D o u b I e bill,
"They Won't Forget" with
Claude Raines and Stuart
Erwin In "Small Town
Boy."
Friday matinee Regular
Mickey Mouse matinee,
12:30 p. m. Instead of Sat
urday this week) and next.
Saturday Double bill, v4 big
days, Leslie Howard, Bette
Davis and Olivia DeHavil
land In "Itfs Love I'm Af
ter" and Fred Stone in
"Quick Money."
CAPITOL
Today D o n b 1 e bill, Zane
Grey's ."Born to the West"
with Buster Crabbe and
John Wayne and Irene
Dunne in "Theodora Goes
Wild."
Wednesday D onbla bill,
Wheeler and Woolsey in
"High Flyers" and Buck
Jones in "Sudden Bill
Dorn."
STATE
Today Claudette Colbert
Charles Boyer and Joan
Bennett in "Private
Worlds" and Anna Stein
. and Henry Wilcoxon in
"Two Who Dared."
Thursday-E a s t ern circuit
vaudeville and Ethr
Ralston and Regis Toomey
In, "Shadows of the
Orient."
Saturday Morning kiddies
club matinee and midnight
i prevue. -
I SB '1 1 WBVMHMMSBH
L-L tftfP I Ia2
Last Times Tonight
Ramon
Novarro
Gene Autry
"Public
The Sheik
Steps Out"
carrot KUBsa-Yw
ffi&D SHOD. AmuleS
"r. a mm owvmu Hcrwt .
AXD 2ND FEATURE
hit
Newman Heads
Chamber, 1938
Christmas Message Given
by Baxter Based Upon
Bethlehem Visits
Barkley A. Newman was elect
ed president of the Salem cham
ber of commerce for 1938 when
the annual election was held at
Monday's luncheon. He will take
office, succeeding W. W. Chad
wick, at the first meeting in Jan
uary. There will be no chamber
luncheon next week.
Clifford Harold was elected
vice-president, Silas Gaiser, sec re
tary, and Lelf Bergsvik, treasurer.
Department heads who will also
serve as directors were elected as
follows: i
Harry Scott, social; H. L. Stiff.
civic; E. H. Bingenheimer, Indus
krlal: Reynolds Allen, legislative;
Percy Blundell, agricultural
Tells of Bethlehem
President Bruce R. Baxter of
Willamette university was the
speaker Monday, presenting a
Christmas message based upon bis
own visits to Bethlehem and the
legends he heard recounted there.
, The fact that the three wise
men were led to Jesus' birthplace
by the best knowledge of their
day, might be an answer to people
of today who base an apologetic
attitude toward religion upon sci
ence while forgetting that there
are realms into which science does
not extend. Dr. Baxter said.
The mention that there was "no
room in the inn" for Joseph and
Mary might also provide a thought
for modern observers of Christ
mas, for whom the gift-giving cus
tom crowds out the religious sig
nificance, the speaker mentioned.
Salvation Army's
Receipts Are low
More needy people and two
thirds less money to provide for
them such is the picture pre
sented by the Salvation Army as
Christmas approaches, with only
a scattering tinkle of coins into
the kettles the Army has placed,
in accordance with its custom, on
downtown streets in Salem.
Adjutant J. Allen reports that
the receipts of the street kettles
are two-thirds reduced from the
figures of a year ago, ad unless
they improve, it will be impossi
ble to meet the demands made
upon the Army at Christmas
time.
It was pointed out that al
though the Army was one of the
participating agencies in i the
Community Chest, the normal re
ceipts from the kettles were de
ducted from the Army's budget
as approved by the chest commit
tee.
200 Employes to
Start UCIC Wprk
Approximately 200 persons will
be employed In he claims and em
ployment divisions of the state un
employment compensation , com
missioned here January 1, T. Mor
ris Dunne, member of the com
mission declared Monday.
First payment of claims under
the act will be mpde late in Jan
uary, he saidi
Examinations involving service
accountants and claim deputies
have been completed and examin
ations for clerks, such as typists
and stenographers, will be held
January 3.
AH original assignments to po
sitions will be temporary pending
compilation of permanent service
records.
Administrative offices of the
commission are located in the did
Salem high school building.
Rotary Troop to
Hold Investiture
Rotary troop No. 1. Boy Scouts,
will hold an investiture ceremony
tonight at the Rotary hut on the
Leslie junior high school grounds.
There will be eight new members
installed under the direction of B.
Brunei Richards, scoutmaster.
Supper will be served at 7 o'clock
and parents and interested friends
are invited to attend.
The new members are James
Richardson. James Mehloff, James
Baker, Wilmer Graham, Robert
Mack. Dean Ray, Quinton Nelson
and Kenneth Wolfe. Other troop
members taking part in, the can
dlelight service are Charles Ba
ker, Burrell Birch, Donald Clark,
Charles Johnson, Jack Pollock,
Byron Ray and Robert Tompkins.
Stunts and demonstrations will
also be put on by the troop.
? mm mm
II Vl- U H i t I
MM s-i I I 11 11 r H If I
S' I V J I 11 11 11' U L .
- a ' las , i ' a mm s m m m m
i i u - ft y
TI I I 11 I 11 11 fl 1
i ! V A '
1 -
Ballot Title Suit
Slated Wednesday
The suit of the . Oregon Mer
chants Legislative league con
testing the ballot title on its
initiative measure to legalize vir
tually all forms of gambling and
lotteries will be heard by the
state supreme court Wednesday,
it was announced yesterday. i
The league charged " that the
ballot title prepared by Van
Winkle was "unfair, false and
partial."
Carl Hogg Heads
Business League
i
Anti-Racketeering -Work; in
Past Year Is Reported
Resolutions Passed i
At a meeting of the Business
Men's league, held last evening
at the chamber of commerce,
Carl Hogg was elected president
for the year 1938, Clarence- J.
Hamilton, vice president, and: C.
E. ' Wilson, secretary and trea
surer. Directors elected were Frank
Chatas, Floyd M White, Donald
J. Madison, Clifford E. Farmer
and Ira J. Fitts.
Philip H. Holmes, president of
the league for 1937, reported: on
the work done during the year to
prevent various racketeering and
especially that of out of town
advertising solicitors.
The league went on record as
opposed to soliciting of any kind
by telephone. It also urged bus
iness and professional men to de-
ma d cards of endorsement by the
league from those who had spe
cial advertising schemes to pre
sent. Ordinances Stndied
The secretary was instructed
to write for copies of peddling
ordinances from several cities in
the valley in order to help the !
board in its Study ot an ordin
ance that would prevent to some
extent the great nuisance known
as "door bell . ringing."
The first meeting of the league
will be held early in the year at
the call of the new president.
Fight on Freight
Increase Opened
PORTLAND, Dec. 20.-(P)Rep-resentatives
of Washington and
Oregon commodity groups confer
red here today on plans to com
bat a proposed 15 per cent in
crease in railroad freight rates at
a scheduled interstate commerce
commission hearing in January.
Spokesmen contended the in
crease would harm the railroads,
threatening destruction to such
western industries as turkey grow
ing, and crippling fruit, livestock,
wheat, canned goods, and egg pro
duction. "Farmers and stockmen have
cut their production costs to a
minimum. While the railroads
continue to be milked in tens of
millions by Wall Btreet manipula
tors and by unnecessary duplica
tions of service," Arthur M. Geary,
attorney for the farm rate council,
said.
Those attending included Solon
T. White, Salem, state director of
agriculture.
Qiristmas Safety
Urged by Martin
Governor Charles H. Martin
yesterday issued a letter urging
the citizens of Oregon to cooper
ate in the nationwide sate Christ
mas driving program of the na
tional safety council.
The governor said last year's
Christmas toll aggregated nore
than 4290 persons.
"I am sure that all our good
citizens will, give special thought
to safety during the Christmas
and New Year seasons, so that
tragedy need not mar the Joyqhs-
ness of the holidays," Governo
Martin's letter read.
Three Injured in
Head-on Smashup
(Continued from page 1)
the highway on the left hand side
going south. The engine of the
Burnett car was better than half
way driven up under the dash, the
steering wheel was broken several
times and one of the lights was
found 15 feet from the wreck
Glass littered the highway for 50
feet on either side of where the
colliding automobiles came to
rest.
Flood Damage
Major Catastrophe Here
Possible, Geologist
Sayg at Hearing
(Continued from page 1 )
of valley land now good only for
pasture would be increased in
crop value by $8,000,000, Dr.
Warren F. Powers of Oregon
State college, pointed out. He
said he represented the Oregon
reclamation congress and 125
reclamation and drainage dis
tricts. He declared three-quar
ters of a million acres of "wet
lands in the valley could be
made to produce $7,500,000 more
in crops if they were properly
drained and protected from flood
overflows.
Iebanoa District
Recites Dangers
Eastern Linn county farmers
live, in fear of the time vwhen
the South Santiam river may cut
a channel into Mill creek und
follow a new course to the Wil
lamette, inundating thousands ot
acres of land as it spreads, the
engineers were told by John Mot
ley, fanner residing near Leba
non. Control of the North fOTk of
the Santiam river "is a matter
of necessity," Harley Libby, rep
resenting south Marion county
farmers declared. He said it
was a case of "either control
peak floods or abandon our
lands." '
From the same district, G. W.
Potts, state Farm union presi
dent, asserted "there is no guar
antee against a repetition of the
flood ot 1861" because the hills
then tree-covered have since
been denuded. D. E. Turnidge
was a later spokesman for the
same territory.
After Secretary KJpp had in
formed the engineers that "a
steamboat operated where this
aimor now stands during the
1890 flood," R. C. Shepherd of
Spring Valley added that "there's
a possibility that some day there
will be a torrential flood In all
tributaries of the Willamette
river simultaneously and that la
what we want to avoid."
Recreat ional developments
were seen by Fred Bauer of Day
ton as one phase of the valley
project. He predicted that if
tbe flow of the stream were con
fined and made more even
throughout the year countless
summer homes would spring up
along the valley s stream, swim
ming resorts would increase in
number and boating as recrea
tion would take a new lease on
life.
"The way the river is now
In our district It is neither beau
tiful nor accessible at extreme
low water," Bauer explained.
Conservation of water along
the North Santiam river would
make It possible for the city of
Stay ton to increase its industrial
payroll from a present $300,000
year to $1,000,000, George
Keech forecast. He said that at
present the city is short of wa
ter power in the late summers
and a curtailment of Industrial
operations may result next Aug
ust.
Federal aid In executing the
giant improvement project is ab
solutely necessary because Ore
gon farms already carry a heavy
burden of taxation because the
taxable land is only a small part
of the total lands in the state,
Charles V. Galloway, told the
board.
Detailed data concerning pres
ent and future possibilities from
Irrigation were presented by
State Engineer C. E. Stricklln.
Other speakers included:
L. W. Coiner, Cottage Grove
city engineer; C. Cornutt of In
dependence, who said many acres
of fertile lowlands In his district
would be thickly settled if the
flood threat could be eliminated;
Clyde Williamson. Albany, for
the Greater Willamette Valley
association; RJJ. Besse, for the
Northwest resources board; Mar
shall N. Dana, Portland develop
ment " enthusiast; Ormond R.
Bean, chairman, state planning
board; Carl H. Francis, Dayton;
Ray S. Gill, state grange master;
Claud Buchanan, Corvallis; Dr.
Warren D. Smith. University of
Oregon geologist; Dr. C. . D.
Oberg, Lane county; W. D. B.
D o d s o n , executive secretary.
Portland chamber of commerce;
A. G. Selby. for the farm secur
ity administration.
S FT
lc If You Have Always Wanted a Bird Never Has There
gBeen a. More Opportune Time to Carry Out the. Desire
We Are
Our Entire
CANARIES PARAKEETS LOVE BIRDS
AT BARGAIN PRICES
All Birds Must Be Sold by Christmas
We will continue to carry complete line of Cages,,
Stands and All Bird Supplies
Also
Goldfish Bowls Aquariums - Fish Food
A Wide Selection from which to Choose
I
I
CAPITAL FEED & SEED
COMPANY
9
14
p? 177 S. Commercial
Not Guilty, Plea
Of Mrs. Ledford
ST. HELENS, Ore., Dec. 20-(P)-Mrs.
Agnes Ledford, charged
with lirst degree murder In con
nection with the alleged poison
deaths of her stepdaughters,
Dorothy and. Ruth, pleaded
innocent today before Circuit
Judge Howard K. Zimmerman.
The judge will return here
January 17, when he is expected
to set a trial date.
Jason Lee Plans
Christmas Party
Community Affair Tonight
Church School Program
Is Set Thursday
Jason Lee Memorial M. E. -church
will conclude its Christmas
festivities this week with a com
munity and church party spon
sored by the Brotherhood tonight
and a church school program
Thursday night at 7:30 o'clock.
The event tonight, starting at
7:30 o'clock, will include several
interesting features and a short
Program. Among program num
bers will be a 10-minute talk,
"Keeping Christmas In India," by
Clare McFarlane.
Climax of the Thursday night
program, in which all departments
of the Sunday school will parti
pate, will be the play, "White
Christmas" by Dorothy Clarke
Wilson, directed by Miss BeuUh
Graham. Main parts will be taken
by Daisy Minton, Robert Mickey,
Clayton Anderson, Esther May De
Vore, Jack Naderman. Clare Mc
Farlane and Carol Clark. Warreu
Biggerstaff is stage manager.
Bus Loading Zone
Changes Ratified
(Continued from page 1)
that the highway commission
could not lawfully turn out the
lights.
The council passed an ordi
nance authorizing the issuance
and sale of improvement bonds in
the sum of $48,107.30, approving
the form of bonds, and declaring
an emergency.
All bills introducing ordinances
for street improvements were ta
bled until the next meeting of
the council.
In the absence of Mayor V. E.
Kutan, Alderman David O'Hara
was elected mayor pro tem and
presided at last night's session.
Hoogerhyde Gets
One Year in Jail
- (Continued from page 1)
mileage for nine prosecution wit
nesses $92.80 and for 12 defense
witnesses $153.40.
Paul F. Burri's, one of the two
defense attorneys appointed by
Circuit Judge L. H. McMahan.
filed a bill for $67.35, including a
$45 fee and $27.35 for mileage,
meals and hotel expense. The oth
er attorney, Edwin Keech, had not
yet filed a claim.
Hoogerhyde had not been re
turned to the local county jail last
night. Deputy District Attorney
Joseph B. Felton said he did not
know when the transfer would be
made.
Starts Wednesday .
TWO FEATURES
They
And Hit No. 2
Stuart Erwin in
"Small Town Boy"
LAST TIMES TODAY
Merry-Go-Round
1938-
10 Stars
"Danger
Patrol"
with
Sally Ellen
John Deal
IT3 n
Won't forget
This CHRISTMAS 1
, You Can Have a M
BIRD
Closing Out
Stock of Birds
Phone 8533
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