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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 26, 1938)
PAGE TWO .-Tli OREGON STATESMAN, Salem, Oregon, Saturday Morning, November 26, 1938 Bank Night Is Ruled Lottery Multnomah Judge Declines to Accept : Test Suit v for Injunction PORTLAND Not. 25-(iip-Cir- cuit Judge Robert Tucker, declin ing to accept a test suit request to restrain, the sheriff and district attorney, ruled today theatres off ering cash premiums to attract pa tronage riolated the lottery statutes.-.. The action was brought by Carl R. McFadden, theatre operator, against District Attorney James JJain and Sheriff Martin Pratt A boat a dozen theatres hare pro moted the plan, known generally as bank or cash nights. Not Lottery Is Claim McFadden asserted the lottery element was not Involved because no, consideration was necessary to ener the drawings. "The mere fact that some cou pons are given to non paying pa trons does not alter the fact that these people who come to the the atre and wait on- the outside hare contributed a consideration in the lnvonvenence and trouble in coming to the theatre and wait ing until the award is made and they In large measure aid In the general advertising scheme which is the purpose of the bank night." the Judge said. . ."' Some Change Minds He added that many people who did not plan to pay admis sion later changed their minds. The federal and state courts had found, he continued, there was "present a valuable consideration ... and all the elements going to make up a lottery . . . namely, prize chance and consideration." More Venom Need For Curing Child Kansas city, not. 25.-;p)- Six u-ore drop3 of venom from the poisonous Cottonmoulh water moccasin vrill be injected tomor row into the blood stream of 3 year old Donald Richardson. Donald has been 'showing im provement since three drops of the venom were administered Wednes day by physicians fighting a rare ailment that causes hemorrhages among the tiny blood capillaries in.the child's arm. Ona of the physicians treating him' said the small doses of the snake poison tend to strengthen the Walls of the capillaries. Youth Is Charged As Man's Slayer XAKIMA, Not. J5.-(P)-A charge of first degree murder was filed in superior court today by Prosecutor Lloyd Wlehl against Roy Wright, 18, of WaUonville, Cat., charging Wright killed John Dee; Moore, Yakima automobile dealer, November 7 during a rob bery attempt. T jWlehl said he will ask the court to docket the case for early Jan uary and will ask the death pen alty for Wright. . - i ' Tijuana District Has $200,000 Fire TIJUANA, Mex., Not. 25-;P)-A block of buildings in the heart of Tijuana's business district was de stroyed by fire today, causing a loss estimated in excess of $209 - 'Embers glowed throughout the Ight In the ruined block on Av eoida Revolucion (Tijuana's main . afreet) between Second and Third streets. .Heavily armed soldiers were on patrol to prevent lotlng the piles of, merchandise and equipment re moved from buildings. McCormick Bride Visit Coast : V Harold F. BlcCormick, 667 harvester millionaire, and his bride of six , months are pictured as they recently arrived in Los Angeles for a brief stay. - They did not open either the Pasadena or the Bel-Air estates, 'lira. JfcCormlck was formerly a nurse. She nursed Mc Cormick through an illness and later married him. US Phata. Army Leaders iff if f i 5 ' - At- '- l : Commissioner and Mrs. B. J. Orames of San Francisco, western ter ritorial commanders of the Salvation Army, who win speak tonight and .Sunday at services la connection with dedication of the Army Citadel here. Formal dedication rites are tonight at 7:80 o'clock. Two Little Mites Are Both Thriving Canadian Baby Weighs 22 Ounces; Florida Child but 18 Ounces DRUMHPLLER, Alia., Nov. 25. -(CP)-Canada's tiniest baby was 112 hours old tonight and the modest, rural practitioner who brought her into the world said she is "still thriving." "That's all we want," said Dr. G. M. Gibson as another half hour feeding time came round for Mol lie Alice Carruthers who tipped the scales only to the 22-ounce mark at birth. She lost an ounce but tt was considered normal and caused no alarm. PLANT CITY, Fla.. Nov. 25-P) -Gloria Sue Jones' weight dropped to IS ounces today two ounces less than when she was born, Nov. 16 but her attending physician said he wasn't concerned about it. The child, whose head could be covered with a silver dollar, was born at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Jones, in Rural Coronet, near here. They have few of the modern contraptions for caring for such small infants. The attending physician said he believed the baby had a good chance to survive. There Is no nurse in attendance. Neighbors have pitched in and helped with the baby's care. T Bedroom Burglar Hit Dewitt Home Whether it was the "deluxe" burglar who Thursday night got himself a tuxedo and diamond stickpin by the same means, local police aren't certain, but a burg lar of some description broke Into the Frank DeWitt home at 760 E street sometime between 4 and 6:30 p.m. yesterday and walked away with a woman's wrist watch. The house was vacant between those hours. The burglar entered through a rear bedroom window in precisely the same manner as the two homes were entered Thursday night and robbed of a tuxedo and a diamond stickpin said to be worth 250. The tact that there was prac tically no 'wind saved the rest of the town. a Preaching Here : M 'if Socolofsky Named As Realty Leader Steelhammer Says Labor, Pensions and Power Session Issues Walter Socolofsky was nomin ated for election to the presidency of the Salem Realty board at that organization's Friday luncheon, by the nominating committee ap pointed a week earlier. Other nominations Include Leo N. Childs for vice-president, Mrs. Winnie Pettyjohn for secretary, William McGilchrist, Jr., for treasurer, E. B. Grabenhorst for three-year term on appraisal board. Labor, old age security and power will be the leading issues of the legislative session, the real tors were informed by John Steel hammer, legislator-elect who was Friday's speaker. He predicted considerable pressure would be brought for modification of the anti-picketing'bill enacted by the people at the general election. Discussing the uncertainties of the initiative and referendum, Steelhammer declared the slot ma chine bill enacted at the same time actually loosens the ban on these devices because it bans them only If they involve no element of skill, whereas the previous law forbade their operation if there was any el ement of chance. He said how ever that the recent supreme court ruling on lotte;s would still make these machines Illegal, In his belief. The realty board adopted by standing vote a resolution of sym pathy for William E. Moses, a member, because of the death of his wife, Joy Turner Moses. $150,000 Damages Asked Guy Smith Suit for $150,000 damages was filed In cireult court yesterday against Guy O. Smith, local attor ney, by 8. Miller for alleged fail ure to carry on a damage action for the same sum in Multnomah county in 1935. Miller avers he paid Smith a 6100 retainer fee and that, while Smith did file the action, he did not deliver summons to the sheriff or authorise service and now time for prosecuting the case has expired. The suit Miller allege was al lowed to die was against O. Heath and others alleged to have sup plied him with methyl or wood alcohol in containers labeled as denatured alcohol No. 1, the type he ordered from them. Relying on the label, he asserted in that ac tion, he resold the alcohol tn tht. puhjic and certain customers drank it with fatal results and as a re sult of which he was held re sponsible. Estate No. 10,000 In Probate Court Already crowded filing cases In County Clerk U. O. Boyer'a record rault may have groaned yesterday as they were called on to store the 10,000th estate probated tn Marion county. Fire new estates were entered in probate during the day. Estate number 1999 was that of C. D. Hartman, estimated orth 12000; number 10,000 was that of Joseph Hortsch, worth 11750 as to assets in this state; number 10,- 001. that of Joy Turner Moses, valued at $43,800; number 10,- 002, that of Frances Van Laanen, estimated worth $800, and num ber 10,003, that of Helene Lafky, consisting of an unlianldated death claim. 200 Refugees Are Safe, Navy Advises SHANGHAI, Not. 2 '.(Satur day )-fl,)-Lleut. C. T. Caufleld of the United States gunboat Monaca cy reported todar that ana' fnr. elgners marooned at Ruling since raw-summer were well, compara tively safe, . and provided with sufficient food, v , Caufleld returned to the 'ran. boat after leading an expedition to establish contact with the group, which included 14 Ameri cans. Warfare has raged about their refuge, on Kullng mountain Citadel Rites Tonight Commissioner Orames to Dedicate Building .to -r Soeial Service - Complete urogram for the. Sal ration. Army Citadel dedication ceremonies t o n 1 r h t " at 7;io o'clock, featuring an address by commissioner Benjamin Orames of San Francisco, waa announced yesterday. The public ts Invited to attend. .. The Portland Citadel band will present a concert, .followed: bT opening- ceremonies by Major Ron ald M.Eberhart, Oregon and southern Idaho divisional com- manderr Lieut. Colonel William P. Bansom, fld secretary: and Lieut. Colonel A. Layman, prop erty ana men's social aerrlce sec retary. McKay to Preside State Senator Douxlas McKar will preside at the program, dur ing wnica greetings will be ex tended hr Rev. Irrinr A. S7. president of the Ministerial asso ciation; William Hamilton, presi dent ox ine community chest; T. R. Paulus exalted ruler Salem Elks lodge: Dr. Bruce Baxter, nr. sldent Willamette university; Y. xn. nunn, mayor; and Rufus C. Holman. state treasurer and TJS senator-elect. Key Ceremony Set Presentation of kevs will h made by Leo N. Childs, chairman of the building committee. Lvla Bartholomew, architect, and Wil liam McGilchrist. Jr.. chairman advisory board following which Commissioner drames will deliver the dedicatory address. visiting leaders, in addition to those already mentioned, who will assist in the program and Sunday meetings to follow, will include: Brigadier Russel E. Clarke, divi sional commander northwest divi sion: Brigadier Paul Heisinger, district officer, men's social serv ice, Portland; Major Rosa C. Morsch, superintendent Portland White Shield home. In charge of the Salem corps are: Adjutant John Allen com manding officer, and Lieut. Ivan Estes, assistant. Highland Friends Schedule Revival The public is Invited to hear Edward Mott, Bible teacher and expositor, at the Highland Friends , church every night at 7:30 o'clock from November 27 to December 7. He! will also speak on Sun day mornings at 11 and each wees; day at 10 except Saturday an nounces T. Clio Brown, pastor. The follow. ing are some of the sub- S4wat mo jects to be discussed under the general theme "The Kingdom": The Natnre of the Kingdom, Entrance to the Kingdom, Repentence, Justifica tion, Regeneration, Baptism with the Holy Spirit, The Kingdom of arables, The Coming of the King and the Final Form of the King dom. Also these subjects from the gospel of John: "Eternity of Christ," "His Deity and Sonship." "Salvation Through the Blood," "Testimony of Miracles," "The Promise of the Comforter." Musical Worship Set for Sunday The Knight Memorial Congre gational church will present a Thanksgiving musical worship service Sunday morning at 11 o'clock, augmented by a brief address by Rev. H. C. Stover, pastor, on "America, the World's Hope." Musical numbers will be: An them, "Give Unto the Lord," Cadman, by the chorus choir with Incidental . solo, Harriett Smart; trio, "Because of Thy Great Bounty," Hotfmeslter, Le neltta Harland, Harriett Fmart, H. C. Stover; solo, -"The beati tudes," Malotte, 'Allene Moored;' anthem, "Praise the Lord of Je rusalem," Maunder; women's chorus, "Prayer of Thanksgiv ing," Kremser; solo, "Pilgrim Song," Tschaikowsky, Everett C r a r e n , Portland ; anthem, "America, God Shed His Crace on Thee," Lorens, with obligato solps by Ailene Moored and Join Ritchie. Revival Sessions Draw big Crowds The revival meeting now in pro gress at the Church of the Nas arene, 13th and Center streets, is drawing capacity crowds with many being turned away because of lack of room. The Internation ally famous colored quintet of Cleveland. Ohio, are pleasing the people with their orchestrations and special vocal numbers. Dr. Russell T. DeLong; presi dent of the Northwest Naxarene college of Nam pa, Idaho, la the special speaker for this campaign. Sunday afternoon at 2:30 a great mass meeting will be featured with the colored quintet singing many negro songs and Dr. DeLong bringing a timely address. The special campaign continues each night next week at 7:30 o'clock Including Saturday. about 130 mil e a southeast of Hankow, In recent months. Ar rangements to bring them out through Japanese lines were being studied. Army i 1 . " Ail r Formal Dedication Tonight n ii :L ; - ! 5 The new Salration Army CitadeL'241 State street, representing a cost of 918,000, which will be dedicated tonight, at 7:30 o'clock in fit tins; ceremony to which the public is Inrlted. TOST BAPTIST Korth Liberty atraet t Marion. Irvine A. Fox, D. IX, paitor. Bible school, 0:45 a. m : morninz worship, 11 o'clock, sub ject: "Three Classes of Men;" senior BYPU service, 6:15 p. m. ; high school BH'O service, C:30 p. m. ; prayer froup, 7 p. m. ; evening gospel service, 7:30 p. m., subject: Satan, Does He Exist! Who I He I Where Does He Dwell V This oictfage broadcast over KSLM at 8 o'clock, third in the series oa "Immor tal Questions." CAIiVABT BAPTIST Miller and South Liberty Sts., Rev. Arno Q. Wenigcr, pastor. Bible school, 9:45 a. m. ; morning worship, 11 o'clock. Vocal solo: "Others," Jack Billeter, jr.; junior church simultaneous with sermon. Young people's meeting, 6:15 p. m. ; eve ning worship, 7:30 o'clock, sermon: "The Eves o( Christ;" midweek service Wednesday, 7:30 p. m, GERMAN BAPTIST North Cottage and D Stj, J. T. Oh thtff, pastor. Bible school at 9:45 a. m. ; mort'ng worship in German at 11 o'clock, lerzron: "Our Thsnkoff eriog." Young people's meeting at &:30 p. m. ; evening service at 7:30 p. m., sermon: "A Wom an Saved Oat of a Condemned City." Prayer meeting Wednesday evening at 7:45 o'clock; choir practice at 8:45. IMMAtfTJEL BAPTIST Hazel and Academy. Sunday school, 13 a. m.; church, 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. Rev. Whitwell in charge. Prayer meeting Thursday, 7 :30 p. m. FIRST CHRISTIAN Cirter and High Sts., Guy L. Drill, minister. Church school, 9:30 a. m.; Lord's fcupper and morning worship at 10:45 o'clock, sermon: "Building To morrow's Church Today;" four CK soci eties meet at 6:15 p. m. ; parent's open Jorum at 6:15 p. a.; evangelistic serv ice at 7:45 o'clock, sermon: "What la New in the 'ew Testament t" Midweek meeting Wednesday night at 7!45 o'clock. Cart will cill for those who 'will inform the office that they have bo means of transportation. CHURCH or CHRIST Cottage and Shipping streets. Bible classes, 10 a. m. ; preaching, 11 a. m., subjeet: "What Is Christ Worth to You!" (Illustrated.) Young poopU's stndy, 6:45 p. m.: evening service, 7:30 o'clock, subject: '"The Gospel Christ in all Ages." (Illustrated.) Gospel song hoar, Wednesday, 7:30 p. m. H. &. Thornhill, minister. COURT STREET CHURCH Or CHRIST (Oartsttaa) 17th. and Court Sts., W. H. Lyman, minister. Bible school assembly, 9:45 a. m.; morning worship and communion at 10:45 o'clock; mala (jnartet, "When Awayt" Sermoa abjact: "The Springs of Stewardship." Evening service, 7:0 o'clock; woman's qnartet: "Let the Lower Lights Be Bvraing;" sermon: "Wtat Christ Hates Most;" Christian Endeavor meetings, S :45 p. m. OHRISTIAH AJTO kCCSSIOKART ALU AM CB Terry street and Commercial, Panl A. Collord, pastor. Sunday. 9:45 a. m bible school; 11 a. m., worship, sermon: "Pant's Ufa Motto." Tneeday, 7:45 p. itt sermon: "The Glory of the Cross.1' TnveEday, S p. m., missionary prayer band at 1910 Sooth CommareUl street. Wed nesday. 7:49 p. m., cottage meeting. Fri day. 7:4 p. m. choir rehearsal. nasi corqrroatioval Liberty at Center Bts., Robert A. Hutchinson, minister. Church school meets at 9:45 s. . ; worship service at It a. m., sermon theme: "Isn't Religion a Nuisance!" Anthem: "Praise To the Father." League of Youth meets at 1 p. m. F. R. Eley, adviaer. KVIQHT XZMORIAL COVOBZaA TIOHAL 19th and Terry Sts., Howard C. Stover, minister. Morning worship at 11. A mcsical Thanksgiving service. Address: "America, the World's Hope;" evening service at 7:30 o'clock, sermon: "The Trinity of Evil;" Sunday school at 10 a. m.; young people at 6:45 p. m. FIRST ZYAJrOEXXCAXi Corner Marion and Summer Sts., Rev. James E. Campbell, minister. Sunday school at 9:45 a. m. ; morning worship at 11 o'clock, sermon: "la Mr Lite My Own I" .Youth groups will meet at 6:30 p. m.; evangelistic service at 7:80 p. m., sermon: "The Weight at Sin." Bible stu dy Thursday, 7:SO p. m. EVAXOELICAL AHD RRFORMRD North Capitol and Marion Stt., Edwin Horstman, pastor. School of Chriatian religion, 10 a. m.; worship, 11 a. m. : ' Living Daily With God." Special music by male qeartet. FOTJRSQT7ARB GOSPEL 19th a ad Brerman . Sts., Rev. Stewart Q. and Jnanltn M. Billings. 9:45 a. as., Sunday aehool; 11 a. as. worship hour: "Gcd's Looking Glass." 6:15 p. m.. Crusader and Berean services; 7:45 p. m, evangelistic service. "A Ooed Life far a Bad." Wednesday, 7:45 p. m., prayer eervice; Friday, 7:45. p. m bible study. HXOHUUTD FRXERDS Highland avenue at Church street, T. Clio Brown, pastor. Early morning prayer meeting at six. Bible aehool at 10 meeting for worship at 11. Ed ward Blot t, evangelist, guest epeaker. Young peopia'a CE at 6:30 p, as. and evsngalistic servieee at 7 :30 p. m. with Rev. Mott speaking; aehool in Christ iaa education for grade children Thnraday at 3:30 p. m.; evangelistic services through out the week at 10 a. m. aad 7:30 p. m. SOUTH SALEM FRXESDS 8oath Commercial at Washington atraet. Saadar .chool, 10 a. am.; morning worship, 11 o'clock, eermon eubjeet: "What Think Ya of Chriitt" Christian Endeavor, 6:45 p. as.; evening meeting, 7:30 p. m. Dilloa W. Mills, paator. CHRIST LUTHERAJT 'CHURCH ALC 18th and State 8U., Bar. Amos E. Minnemsnn, A. M., pastor. English. 11 a. as.; in gathering of thank offering bozea with Laborers in tho Lord's Vine yard and the Junior Miaaion. Band la the liturgical services. German, t a. as. A tkaak offering mission service. v. L. Lodwig. president at the northwehtem district of tho American Latheraa church, speakee at botk sorvieea. .Sondar school at 19. a. as. ; chnrck conncil. Tawedny. 7:10 p. m.; Laborers in the Lord'a Vino yard Mission study class Tuesday, 1 p. at. : T. JTOdH'S iUTHERAJf V " (MUaouri Synod 16th and A Sts., H. W. Grose, pastor. Sunday school nnd bible class, 9 a. m.; aonicca at 19 a. an.; Lutheran radio hoar X 41 - over KSLM at 1:30 p. bl, speaker, Dr. Walter A. Maier. FREE METHODIST North Winter and Market Sts., D. A. Cahag. t., pastor. Sui day school, 9:45 a. m. ; church worship, 11 a. m. "class meeting Sunday;" young people's meet ing, 6:30 p. m., study of John's gospel; evangelistic service, 7:30 p. m. ; midweek prayer meeting, Thursday, 7:30 p. as. JASON LEE MEMORIAL MB North Winter, Jefferson, Fairgrounds Road. Lynn A. Wood, minister. Church arbool, 9:45 a. m. ; worship,' 11 a. m., theme: "Having Eyes They See Not." Christian Advocate Sunday. Epworth Leajnes will join with Leslie and First church g r o n p s at the First Methodist church from 5 to 7:15 p. m.; covered dish sapper at 5 p. m. ;meeting at 6 p. nu Service, 7:30 p. m., theme: "Starved Souls." LESLIE METHODIST South Commercial and Myers Sts., Dean C. Poindexter, minister' Church school. 9:45 a. m. ; morning worship, 11 o'clock: "Food for Thought;" leagues will meet at 6:30 p. m. ; evening service, 7:30 o'clock, message: "This Is the Vic tory." SALEM MENNONITE 17th and Chemeketa streets. Sunday school, 9:45 a. m. ; morning worship, 11 o'clock; evening service, 7:30 o'clock; radio brosdeast, KSLM, 9:30 p. m.; mid week service, prayer meeting Wednesdsy, 7:30 p. m., pastor. Rev. A. P. Voth. CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE 13th and Center Sts.. Leo Webster Col lar, pastor. 6 a. m., revival prayer meet ing; 9:45 a. m., Snnday bible aehool ral ly; 11 a. m., revival worship; special mu sic and aongs by the Cleveland colored quiLtet; sermon. Dr. Russel V. DeLong, firesideit of the Northwest Naurena eol ege at Nampa, Idaho; 2:30 p. m., revival mass meeting, sermon. Dr. DeLong; 6:30 p. m.. young people'a services in junior, Hi-NY and aenior groups; 7:30 p. m., evangelistic service by colored quintet and revival sermon. Dr. DeLong. FEHTECO ST AX CHURCH OF GOD S15Vt North Commercial. Bible achooL. 2 p. m.; devotional, Ip. m; evsngelistic, 7:30 p. m.; special revival services every night at 7:30 o'clock by Evangeliat Sam Berkey with Evangelist and M r a . B. Beck as helpers. J. C. and Daisy Wilson, pastors. JESUS BAMS rZNTECOSTAL AS SEMBLY T76 Garth avenue. West Salem. Son day aehool, 10 a. m.; morning worship, 11 a. as.; evangelistic service, 7:45 p. aa. Midweek services, Wednesday and Fri day. 7 : 4 5 p. m. W. A. Cnunpecker, pes tor. FIRST raJESBYTERIAV Winter and Chemeketa Sts., Bar. Hen ry Marcotto, D. D., paktor. Church school at 9:30 a. nv; morning worship, 11 o'clock, sermon: "Watched by Our Friends in Heaven." Solo: "Tho King's Highway" (O'Hara). Trot William Wright; Chriatian Endeavor societies meet at 6:30 p. m.; evening worship at T 19 o'clock, aermoc: "The Ministry of Reconciliation:' midweek eervice, Thnra day at 7:80 p. m. EVOLBWOOO COMMUBTTT (United Brethren) 17th and Nebraska avenue, O. X. Fos ter, minister. Snnday aehool, 9:45 a. m.; morning worship, 11 a. m. ; termoa: "The Cross oa the Door, the Door on the Cross;" Christian Endeavor, 6:0 p. m.; Woman's day program. 7:10 p. as. ; ad drees by Norman Ho, Willamette student; prajr meeting Wednesday, 7:30 p. as. SALVATIOB ARMY CITADEL 841 State atreet. Adjutant and Mrs. John Allen, commanding officers. Sunday school 10 a. m. ; Holiness meeting. 11 a ua. Commissioner Orames speaking; 1 v. " . meeting at state prison; S:S0 p. an, Oommiaaioner Orames speaks; S p. sa, yonng people'a Legion service, CoL A. Larmaa af San Francisco speaking; T v. nu, open nir mooting, Stato and Commer cial ; 7:80 p. m.. Commissioner Orames speaking. OUT-OF-TOWB CHURCHES First Baptist church of Hsyesviile Snnday school, 0:45 a. m.; morning wor ahip. 11 o'clock; Tracy Gipeea of Me Mlnnvillo preaching; . prayer . meeting, prayer .meeting. 7:80 p. m, Thursday. Baker Editor Escapes Death in Flaming Car BAKER. Ore., Not. 25. -(fl3)-Kicking out the window of a flaming automobile, John Hogg, city editor of the Baker Democrat Herald, and Dee Dalley escaped death near here yeBterdaj. The car overturned several times and caught fire. Dalley was uninjured but Hogg suffered back sprains and shock. T. T. Lam. BT. D. - O. Chaa. V. D. Herbal remedies tor. ailments of stomach. Urer. kidney, akin, blood, glands, ft urinary sys tem of men women. 21 years In service. Naturopathic Physi cians. Ask your Neighbors about CHAN LAM. on. ennn Einm CHINESE MEDICTNE CO. 392 Court St Corner Liber ty. Office open Tuesday it Sat urday only.. 10 A. &L to 1 P. M-, I to 7 P. il. ConsultaUon blood pressure & urine teats are tree of charge. i-YsWorkon Boys' Conclave Three Groups to Promote Meeting December 2-3 by Blaking Tour Three groups of young men will tour the Marion-Polk-Yamhill counties district in the Interest of the nth .annual older boys' conference scheduled here Decem ber 2 and 3, It was announced from the local YMCA. The tours will begin Monday with high schools In the territory the objectlre. Wallace Brown of Hubbard, president of this year's conference, will head one group, Don Chriatensen of McMinnTille, vice-president, will head a second, and Gus Moore, boys' work secre tary of the local YMCA, the third. ISO Expectecr at Meet : Accommodations for the more than ISO boys who are. expected to congregate here will be solicited by the Hi-Y Mothers club, with Mrs. George Otten chairman of the committee that includes Mrs. Ray Smith. Mrs. William Wood. Mrs. H. G. Smith, Mrs. A. R. Ewlng, Mrs. E. M. Page, Mrs. E. M. Me- Kee, Mrs. C. S. McKlhinny, Mrs. J. M. Hofstetler, Mrs. O. A. Macy and Mrs. James Williams. Erfo, Dubach Speakers Conference speakers Include: Dean U. G. Dubach, dean of men, Oregon State college; Dr. Donald Erb, president of the University of Oregon; Dr. Fred B. Messing, sec retary of the Oregon Hygiene so ciety; and W. S. Chambers, execu tive secretary of the northwest YMCA council. Hi-Y committees are: Program Carl McLeod, Bud Moynihan and Ward Miles. Promotion Clinton Wampler, Bill Shinn and Jim Leedy. Registration Dick Stacer, Vir gil Sebern and Elmer Smith. Hospitality Ed Bishop, Bob Lafky and Willard Glaze. Recreation George Alexander, Eugene Jarvis and Bob Allen. McMahan Orders Puckett Release Arthur Puckett. 21, alleged lead er of a bicycle theft ring uncov ered by police last August, was ordered released until February when he appeared before Circuit Judge L. H. McMahan yesterday but held by the sheriff's office on a Corvallls warrant charging bi cycle theft there. Judge McMahan continued Puckett's cases, one involving bur glary of the South Commercial street Safeway store and the oth er theft of a bicycle belonging to James Williams, until the Febru ary term of court and conditioned the young man's release from the county Jail here on his making restitution to the store and the bi cycle owner. ' Puckett was apprehended early in the fall at Eureka, Calif., when officers seeking to arrest him on a Salem warrant shot him. In jured in the, leg, he is still on crutches. Imperial Valley's Pea Crop Is Lost EL CENTRO. Calif.. Not. 25. -It)- Imperial valley's fall pea crop was virtually wiped out in this morning's frost, and squash, cucumbers, citrus fruits and fall melons were damaged severely, growers reported today. The pea crop, which was dam aged 10 days ago, was ruined when temperatures dropped to 24. degrees in some areas. Nine thousand acres of the spring pea crop was not affected, growers said. !aff(0)irB yotm nDuny a ns3 MODEL let us explain the First National Cash Buyer Plan! LOWEST FINANCING COSTS YOU MAKE A CASH DEAL ESTABLISH BANK CREDIT PLACE INSURANCE WHERE YOU WISH Under this plan you supply one-third the) price) in trade-in or cash; we lend yon the balance to pay tor both car and insurance). Ton need not be a depositor to finance through this bank. i Any Branch 1 d d i t i c s . . in the Neu$ BUDAPEST, Nov. 2 5.-P)-Fer-enc Szabo, a printer found un conscious on the street today, la ter told police at a hospital he had set in type the nan 3 and address of his sweetheart and then swallowed the type. He said he had learned the girl was unfaithful to him. The type be swallowed amounted to 60 characters. Including two commas and a semicolon all washed down with a pint of mild poison, Szabo explained. "I read about another romantic printer doing this," he said. SEATTLE. Nov. 25 .--Although observing he did not be lieve cigarct smoking by women was "grounds for divorce an y more," Superior Judge James B. Kinne today granted Thomas E. Carney a divorce from Mrs. .Edna Carney. Carney charged his wife drank excessively and smoked cigarettes. LOS ANGELES, Nov. 23.-()-Mrs. Nora Hazard won a divorce today from Lawrence Hazard, film writer, after testifying he gambled away nearly all his earn ings on horse races. . "He won sometimes, didn't he?" Superior Judge Walter S. Gates inquired. "No," the wife replied. "He never won. August Huckestein Dies at 75 Years (Continued from page 1) during the time much street pav ing was being done. He operated a cigar factory in. Salem before he became postmaster. Until April of this year he conducted an insur ance business in the Oregon building. v August Huckestein was born in Pittsburgh, Pa. June 23, 1863, the son of Henry and Willamina Schmitz Huckestein. In 1884 he married Margaret Hoffman who died August 22, 1929. Six of their nine children are living, A. E. Huckestein and Willa T. Hucke stein. both of Salem, Charles J. and Mark N. Huckestein. both of Honolulu. Hawaii; Eleanor N. Huckestein of San Francisco and Mrs. J. L. Huckestein of Burbank, Calif. A brother John Huckestein of Irving. Pa., and two grand children, Margaret M. and Rich ard D. Huckestein, both of Salem, also survive. A second wife, Mar tina O'Brien Huckestein whom he married January 4, 1933, passed away recently. Services will be announced la ter by W. T. Rigdon company. Portland Parking Meters Are note City's Property PORTLAND, Nov. 25.-i5)-Portland owns its parking meters now. The nickel-eaters were paid for today when the last five-cent piece dropped through the coun ty machine in the city treasurer's office. The nickels paid $53,771 for 1434 meters. DANCE KENTI HALL MILES NORTH OF INDEPENDENCE Every Saturday Nite Admlssioa S5e ALBANESG mmd His -Piece Orchestra 0
