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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 22, 1930)
MONDAY, DECEMBER 22, 1930 THE CAPITAL JOURNAL. SALEM, OREGON PAGE NIMR LOCALS $ Picture of madonnas were put on display In trio wiuamett. library during the past week by Mrs. F. Q. Franklin, assistant librarian, and ln cluUe a copy by Mrs, C. A. Kelli. of the Cowper madonna ry Raphael and several printed Aik c del Sar to madonnas. Oat hulls, at the mill is per ton; $7 delivered. Fischer Flouring Mills. ailvcrUni. Orcson. scant la to be repeated next Sun day averting, to aoconiodata those who were not admitted lor the first presentation, the pastor announced Application for a dance hall li cense at Union hill grange hall lias been filed with the county court by O. O. Jones and J.'W. Archibald. Refinance your car. Pry monthly. See P. A. Eikci', Liberty & Terry. Hayes Bcall. who left for Chicago two wcL'kd ac.0 to attend a national meeting of Kpworlh League Institute mana.rs. relumed to bu.em foatur day evening, lie spent six days In Chicago aiund.ng the convention, ivirfernng with such men as Hon. Charles S. Cutting, who may give the Willamette commencement ad dress next spring, and Robert Witty, at one time a debator for Willamette. Paint, wall paper, att goods, Hut cheon Paint store. 154 8. CoroT. ' Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Partlow ok Monmouth, are the parents of a babv rlrl. named Sylvia Yvonne, born at a Salem hospital Monday morning. The father Is a city mall carrier while Mrs. partlow Is Mon mouth correspondent for the Capital Journal Men's two-pants suits, slse 3J and 40, hard finished worsted IS. Pul lerton's, upstairs, 123 N. Liberty. Photographs taken Sat.. Sun. and Mon., delivered Wed. Cronlae Studio, 193 N. Commercial 8h 904 The cast- of Union 8avlnga & Loan association against Smith involving foreclosure of a mort rage on tha Miller apartments In Salem was again before Judge Hill In circuit court Monday. Unless something unexpected arises to call him back Juilza H1U wlU not be In Salem again until January 6 when he will hold motion day and It Is expected hand down a num ber of orders and decrees on cases under advisement. T. T. Mackenzie, director for vo cational training. The meetings to be held the Friday nliuta alter Christmas and New Year't day havt been abandoned. A colorful Christmas pageant, "The Bethlehem Shepherds," will be given In threa acts at the First Baptist church Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock. Mrs. Clifton Mudd, di rector, will be assisted by Mrs. W. L. Meeker, costumer; Mlsa Minnie Miller, organist: and Mrs. Ruth Moore Montgomery, pianist. Prin cipal characters will be represented by E. W. Peterson, Robert White, Lawrence Morley, Howard King. Robert Parker, Marlon Bretl and Oswald Morley. A chorus of 30 voices will sing. Dance, Mellow Moon Wed. Special dance Thura. nlte. Admission 15c. 304 A Christmas program and change of Inexpensive presents will follow a 6:30 notluck dinner for Sons ot Union Veterans and their auxiliary and friends iMesday night at the Woman's clubhouse. Take advantage of our pre-lnven-tory sale for your Christmas pur chases. Open evenings. Eolf Electric. 300 Dean Roy R. Hewitt has received a letter from J. A. Greening, acting chief of the Berkeley police, In which he states that any assistance the Berkeley police force can give to the Willamette college of law police school will be readily forth coming. Greening also volunteers the services of Mrs. Elizabeth Low ing, head of the Berkeley crime prevention and women's division. In the absence of tho chief ot police who Is now on the University of Chicago faculty. Hewitt had pre viously asked the police chief to serve on the law school faculty, There will be a Joint meeting of Capital Post Wo. 9 and the Ameri can Legion auxiliary Tuesday night, r-hort business session of both groups previous to the enter tainment v. hich Is expected to start at 9 o'clock. A feature will be an Australian auction, proceeds to go to the auxiliary lor relief, work among necdv ex-service men's families. Refreshments and a dance will conclude the program. Just arrived for holidays, Ide Shirts in very newest fabrics, $1.95- $2.50. Aaron Astlll, 125 N. llieil. 31H In reply to J. R. Cairnes, of Crawfoidsville. who a.sked for In formation relative to Insurance for a valuable ccon dog. the chamber of commerce ouotes premiums of 111 per $100 for male and $15 per $100 lor iemaie dogs. We write Insurance in the largest and strongest insurance companies in the world, why not buy the best? Homer H. Smith Ins. Agency. Phone 98. 304 Prof. Herman Clark, director of the choir of the Jason Lee church. was presented with director's stand by the choir at a parly held Friday night by Mrs. Bertha carl Sutherlln at the home of her par ents. Mr. and Mrs. A. O. Carl. Those present were Prof, and Mrs. Her man Clark and daughters, carol and Carllss, Miss Barbara Bar ham, Edwin Ellis, Mr. and Mrs. B. A. Forkner, Raymond Carl, Miss AI verta Mlnton. Miss Frances Gra ham. Miss Helen Ney. Mrs. P. L. Prazer, Mrs. J. W. Clark, Mrs. C. P. Haseman, Miss Ruth Baumsart- , Mrs, A. L. Skewis. Mr. and MX. Mark Wilbur. Mildred Gardner. Ber- nlce Rlckman. n. R. Mcwnorter and C. Chorpcnlng. Christmas sale ot easel frames, Cronlso Studio, 193 N. Commercial St. 304' Only CO persons registered with the U. S. employment bureau with 29 of these placed. It la shown In the weekly report of Sim Phillips, manager. There were calls for 30 people and thepe were referred. Thir ty-five of the 60 aoplicaiits were com mon laborers, with 19 in demand and 18 reporting placed. Four ot the eight farm hands w?re In de mand and placed as were both casu al workers, two sales people, one carpenter and one office clerk. Only one of the 12 woods laborers was In demand and placed. Choice selections of easel frames, gold leaf, walnut, platinum, and sil ver at reduced prices. Cronlse Studio 193 N. Commercial St. am- Open evenings until Christmas Eolf Electric Inc. 347 Court St. HOC Final disposition of a problem which has beep before the school . board for a number of months Is anticipated Tuesday night at the regular school board meeting, when it Is und:i-'.ood that Superintend ent George Hug will recommend the closing of an account for band in struments with the exception of pay ment for one instrument. The in strument, claimed to have been con tracted lor by Thpyer for the hteh school band, when he was instructor here, was not listed in the inventory made by Waldo Fuepy. who was ap pointed band instructor following Thayei's term. Thayer, now In Red lands, Calif., and Fuegy both have been questioned, either by lettet or in p3rcon, but the instrument has not been found. A report on the vo cational training shop by the di rector. T. T. Mackenzie, and a num ber of bills are expected to be brought before the board Tuesday. Radios for Christmas. Miller's. 304 SUk pajamas for Christmas. Mill ers. 3t- A marriage license has been Is sued to Lawrence Ackley, 67, and Anna Speight, 61, both of Hubbard. H. L. Stiff Furniture Co. and The Market Furniture Co. will remain open evenings until Christmas. 306 Quit claim deeds have been grant ed the county for right of way on the North Santlam road by wm. O. Seifert and C. E. Westerberg, according to formal orders for dis missals of appeals filed with the county clerk Monday. There are still two more appeals In the pro cess of litigation. Bridge Miller's. slippers for Christmas. 304 H. Johnke. a resident of the dis trict south of Salem, entered a plea of guilty In Justice court Monday to a rharee of illegal possession OI still. The case was continued for sentence until 10 a.m. Tuesday. Johnke was arrested Saturday alter noon by 6tate prohibition officers. A still of approximately 35 gallon ca pacity was seized by the officers. Johnke has been living In the coun- tv for about a year. Prior to that time he had resided Irr Eugene. For sale, Dodge sedan, 1D27 model, reasonable. A-l condition. Mrs. A. J. Bard, 2218 Mill. Tel. 2480M. 304 Pete DcGulre Monday made his annual appearance In Justice court. This time he is charged with Illegal sale of liquor preferred by state pro hibition officers. DcGulre has otter. figured in liquor cases In Justice court o! various nature. He asked time in which to enter a plea. The case was continued until Tucsdny forenoon. Motion tor default has been filed In circuit court In the case of Lil lian D. Vickers against Albln E. Vlckers. Flowers for Christmas, and all oc casions at Lutz Flower Shop. 16th and Market. Phone 2124. Wc deliver. 305 A petition for a county road has been filed with the county court bv A. E. Coberly and others. The road sought is a short one near Sllverton. Flo-rcrs telegraphed Adams, florist. even-where. 305' Alarmed bv the number of sup poscdly incendiary fires which have occurred in Salem and omcr vaucy towns during the past month, many business firms of this city have put on additional watchmen, It was learned Monday. The majority of large fires have occurred In build ings where watchmen are not em ployed. Midget Radios from $M 85 up. Op en evenings. Eoff Electric. 300 The Friday night program to be held in the lobby of the Y. M. C. A. this week will feature a number of musical numbers furnished by various churches of the .city. Each church has been asked to give at least one number of ita regular Christmas program. Last year 13 churches participated. At noon Monday 10 had agreed to take part with the possibility of half that many more participating. Mrs. Roy Lockei'.our will have charge of the program Friday night. Dwelling Insurance in Salem costs only 80 cents per $100 lor 3 years on average exposed rLsk. Call us for rates or information. Homer H. Smith Ins. Agency. Phone 96. 304- Ivan White, former boys' work secretary at the Salem Y. M. C. A. will spend the Christmas vacation with his parents. Dr. and Mrs. a. a White. White is working for his mas ter's degree at the University of Washington where he has a teach ing fellowship. Special collegiate permanent wave today, Mon., 'rues, ana wra. j.ou. Miller's Beauty. Phone 1047. 304 The central fire department of Sa lem went to West Salem Sunday evening where a blase In a room iia-vt for storage of sacks had been discovered. Firemen report the loss as nominal. Holly and holly wreaths for sale. O. W. Bean, 595 Center St. phone 212. Christmas sift dance Christmas nlte at Tumble Inn. Old time music, lilg time. Lots of gifts for dancers. 85 COMPETE FOR PRIZES AND 270 PLANPJSPLAYS Eighty-five home owners In and about the city win ewer compru u. exhibits In the outdoor Illum inating contest during the Chrlst mu holidava and 270 others Will eooneraU In the movement to beautify the city for the season. It was announced Monday by the committee In charge ot the event. Judging of the outdoor Christ mas Illumination contest sponsored hv tho Kal.m Ad club will take place Monday night. Judges for (lie event are Dorothy Pearee, Dean P. M. Erlckson and E. C. Bushnell. While the list of Illuminated and decorated homes Is larger than ever before, tlie number of compe titors Is placed at 85. The city has been divided Into four dis tricts, with four prizes for each and one grand prize. Classes are yard and entrance. A separate dlvlsoon has been created this year to take care ot West Salem. The Waite memorial fountain will be In oper ation Monday, Tuesday and Wed nesday evenings between 7:30 and 8:30 o'clock. CATHOLICS PLAN FOR CHRISTMAS CELEBRATIONS In anticipation of tbe Feast of the Nativity, preparations are being made in both St. Joseph's and at. Vincent de Paul's Catholic churches. At midnight on Christmas eve the congregation ot St. Joseph's church will herald the feast with a solemn high mass at which t'tree priests will assist and a large number of boys from the sanctuary society act ing as acolytes will make the seenc as beautiful and Impressive as pos sible. It weather permits, the en trance for the mass win be made from the front of the church ac companied by strains of Christmas music. The altars will be specially decorated and lighted and the scene of the nativity will be shown at one of tho altars. The regular choir has been augmented by a number of new voices and the music has been specially arranged for the oc casion. Rev. j. ft. buck win oe in charge. Rev. Thomas V. Kcenaii. pastor of St Vincent de Paul's church, an nounces that the first high mass will be celebrated at midnight, Christmas eve. Tills mass will be gin promptly at la o'clock and will be sung by the pastor, assisted by the adult choir. The "Properium" will be suns In plain chant, while the "Orinarlum" will consist of the Festival Mass by J. Gruber; offer tory "Lactentur Coell" arranged for male quartet by J. B. Mollter. At 11:40 p. m. the choir will sing the Christmas hymn, "Silent Night," and "Adeste Fldclls." The choir will be under the direction ot J. L. Prange, with Mrs. Gertiude Shlsler presid ing at the organ. Members of the choir are the Misses Margaret Thompson, Lucille Doerfler, Honors Reldy, Asnes Meyer, Hazel Burner, Marie Plllette. Dorothy Pillette; Mrs E. A. Pruitt, Mrs. J. Albricn, and VALLEY BLANKETED BY FREEZING FOG Tetnperftturra which dropped u low m 2S abovt zero during the night and had not risen to the freezing point at noon, accompanied by a heavy fog, were developing a llght silver thaw condition trees and bushes In tome sections of the cltr Monday. In exposed spou the xreezing rog had coated branches of trees and bushes with a thin layer of ice and there were fears expressed that a further drop In the temperature Monday night might result In some damage, . The maximum temperature up to 1 o clock Monday afternoon was 31 degrees. PAROLE MAYS TO PRGVIDE FOR DESERTED WIFE HAD TELLS CHAMBER ABOUT HIS SWAN SONG NewYorkStocks Clotlng Quotations) A. B. Syvcrson turned Into the countv clerk Monday the tlrst coug' ar hide presented for a bounty for nine months. The animal's fcfctn measured six feet four inches in lensth. Syverson stated he sighted the couear on the paved road near Mrs. W. Bliven, and the Messrs. E. Lyons and chased tt In his car a a. Pruitt, Roy Maler, Louis Blttner considerable distance when It left the road. He enlisted help of some dogs from a farmer near by, chased the animal down and shot It. The hide brings a bounty of $5 from the county and $25 from the state. The Mirror Beauty Shop. Ptntter wave 50c; marc?l 50c. TeL 184. Gun nel! & Robb Studio. 306 Charity baaar sponsored by Delta Phi sorority at 1M South Com'L. St. 347 N. Com'L and new state build ing. December 19 to 24. 304 Plans for the 10th annual New Year's day open house of the V. M. C. A. are bein worked out by staff officers of that association. Each New Year's day various groups of the association put on various games and contests on the gym floors and in the pool for the en tertainment of hundreds ot towns people who attend. Next to herself she like her un dies best. We box all gilt purchases Shipley's. 305 A program by the Salem Heights Sundfiv school will be Riven won day evening at 8 o'e'.ork in the Sa lem Heights community nan. Flower for Xmaa gifts. Adams, florist. 305 A canacitv crowd Jammed the American church here Bunds: night for the presentation of the Daaeant "Liaht of the World" giv en with a cast of 79 custumed char acters. The church was filled to capacity bv 7:30 p. m., and nun dreds of persons were turned away between that hour ana s p. m Rev. p. w. Erikscn fitted. The pa 304 Before an audience that filled every available seat in the First Christian church auditorium before 7:15 o'clock Sunday night, and with several hundred persons being turned away for lack ot seating nar. Prof. E. W. Hobson and his church choir presented me maju. oratorio. Handel's ' Messiah." The nrrutuetkui. which took more than two hours to deliver, was one of the outstanding church music numoer of the vear. Soloists were Ronald Craven, Everett graven, .ww-piiu.c Albert. Wendell Robinson, Aldeane smith. Lillian Scott, ana Mry TurDer Salter. Lois Piummer was the solo accompanist. Open evenings until Christmas. Salem's Petland, 273 State St. 304 Ralnh Coolev. nast president, will have charge of the annual Christmas party ol the KiwanU club Tuesday noon. Slippery pavement on the Inter rountv bridge caused an automo bile driven by J. T. McLaughlin of Ore., to skid Into the ratling along the east approach Monday lore noon, breaking ono of the con crete pedestals. McLaughlin ap plied his brakes when a car In front of him started to skid. Benefit dance. 8. B. A. lodite. Yew Park hall, Tuesday night. Oents 25c. ladies 10: couple 25c. 304 and B. Braum. Following the masses at mkhriAt, the schedule of masses on Christ mas morning Is at follows: fit. Vin cent de Paul's, low mass at 6, 8:30 9, and 9:30 o'clock, s?cord high mass a; 10:30 o'clock with adult choir and benediction; St. Joseph's, low mass at 7, special mass at 7:30 In Sacred Heart Academy chapel, low mass at 8 with boys' choir, an other low mass at 8:30, and a mass at which girls and young women of the congregation will sing at 9 o' clock. This mass will be followed bv benediction. Communion vlU be distributed (it all the mosses at which all Catholics may receive, Sim Paulson, former science supervisor in the local Junior high schoo'.s and now an Instructor in the Seattle school system, is spend ing part of her holiday vacations in Salem with her sister, Miss Syl via Jaulson. If the Fire Hellion called on you would you be ready to collect your insurance? Better call on us and be sure. Homer H. Smith Ins. Agency. Phone 96. Permits for two signboards were Issued Mondav by the city building inspector. One will be erected on tho Col. E. Holer property at Mis sion and Commercial and the other at State and 19th on pro- nertv owned bv the Salem Sanitary MUk company. The signboards of the two panel type wUl cost $150 each. Special flight lessons 13.75. Fur ther information Salem Airport. 306' Al'-a Eershner. high cchool li brarian, is conducting classes in the use of the library or the bene fit of sophomore students. Classes were held Friday and Monday, and the final class Is scheduled lor Tuesday, The meeting of the evening sew In? classes, sponsored by the de Dartment for vocational training in the Salem schools, will not meet again until January 9, according to Richmond school will hold an in tercstini program Tuesday after noon in observance ol the holidays. From I to 1:30 p. m- the second grade will entertain their parent by a short program put on by the students themselves. Tleir finished nrotect, the building and funrnh- iv.$ of a home, the entire work for which was done by the aecond graders, wlU be open for Inspec tion. From 1:30 to 3 p. m., a pro gram of ChriitmaM carols. Jiving pictures about Christmas by 35 first trrade pupils, reading by Mark Twedt of the third grade; Christmas play by 33 third grade pupus; a cantata by the fifth grade directed by Mrs. Fawk wiin Max Ing Case of the sixth, grade at the piano; and an anthem by the sixth grade, with the Incidental solo by Gerald Cotxw; will enter tain parents and friends of the pupils. For the convenience of our pat rons we will remain open evenings luilii Christmas. Imperial Furniture Co. 305' W. S. Low. city street commis sioner is confined to his bed at his home on Washington street with serious illness, tlie nature of which has not been fully determined. Is feared it may develop into pneu monia. Give vour child a living toy, loyal little pal. Toy French noodle puppies 95 and $10 each. rn. vie. 30 Bam Burkhart, deputy sheriff re turned to Salem Sunday morning after a triD to Lou AngMes. pick OXeary, former Salem restaurant man, accompanied Burkhart on the return trip. The deputy reports travel on the railroads extremely heaw. He was forced to wait a day or so on his return home before he could get Pullman accommoda tions. Big old time dance at Meham Xmas mte. Dec. 25.- Will be one the biggest and best dance of the season. Come and enjoy an evening with us. Men 75c. ladies free. 300 Many of the Important subjects that he will call to the attention of the 1931 legislature in his message upon retiring as governor, were told to the chamber of commerce Mon day br Goremoc Norbltd. The governor asked that he be not coo sldered Inconsistent in recommend ing quite a large number of new laws while at the same time urg ing that the legislature refrain from passing legislation that might prove be unnecessary or unworkable, for a part of tlie message will be devoted to cautioning the legislature against useless bills. The governor began his talk by paying a tribute to the late Senator Lloyd T. Reynolds of Marlon county. He declared that Marlon county never had a more efficient legis lator, and that he could always get a vote for the county notwiths tanding the prejudice aganist this county in many other parts of the slate. Among message features mention ed by the governor was a recom mendation that state wards In tnc various Institutions who are finan cially able to pay for their main tenance be required by law to do so. This Is done In otner states, he Id, and in Oregon should return tlie state about $200,000 a year. The governor aaid he would rec ommend a special election during 1931 to vote on a proposed $3,000,000 bond issue for building purposes at all state Institutions. Referring to the waiting list of persons hoping to receive care at the various Insti tutions the governor said the situa tion was "not startling, but ap palling." He reiterated his suggestion for a reapportionment of senators and representatives so that each county might have at least one direct rep resentative In each house. Ho sug gested one senator for each county, and representatives apportioned ac cording to population. A non-partisan Judiciary, state pardon board appointed by the chief Justice of the supreme court, law for tlie grading of all pro ducts of the soli, compulsory auto mobile Insurance, and a memorial to congress to include Jason Lee and Dr. John McLoughlin In the na tional hall of fame were other sub Jects that the governor said he would recommend. He added that for business rea sons he would not remain In Salem at the close ot his administration. Three years tn the penitentiary was the penuity imposed on W. H Mays by JudKe McMahan Monday afternoon with a parole granted to continue as long as he supported his wife and two children and If he repaid two checks given to Joe Williams, local battery man. "I am paroling you on one ac count and one only," said the court. "And that is on account of your family. If you will aend them money regularly and pay tne money back to Williams as you can, you're aU right Support your familv first and nay Williams as you can. If you don i no mese things you're going to prison to serve the three years. It won't do you any good to leave the state as we'll go and get you and bring you back if you do. I parole you to Martin Ferrey and he Is to keep account of how much you earn and what vou do with It." At the parole hearing it envelop ed that Mays, who had been a friend of Williams for 15 years, was arrested in Polk county on a liquor charge. He didn't have the money to pay the fine and appealed to Williams. Williams gave him two checks, he stated, one for $100 ana one for $150 which went to the jus- tice, according to the testimony. Williams says be has never seen any of the money since. Williams said Mays' wife called on him here recently from Cottage Grove and told him she had receiv ed no money from Mays for two years and that Mays left her wnen one child was two years old and the other yet unborn. Mays averred that he had sent her about $200 the lart two years. May de nied a report that he had spent three months in a Portland Jail on a check charge and declared he'd never been jail a day in his life until this charge developed. It was indicated another man of the same name and initials served the Port land Jail sentence. Air Reduction 95 AMefhany Corp 7 Atlls-Chalmeni Mfg. Co , 34 a Amertcaii Cut Company tOJlfc American Cur it Fouudiy 28 6-8 American b Foreign Power... 27 6-S American Locomotive ai"V Am. Had. & St&ud. Sanltsxy 16 Am. Rollins Mill SOH American Smelt Si Refining... 80 6-8 American 8il Foundries 'J5 American Sugar Heliums 45 American Tel. St Tel 1756-8 American Tobacco B Aaarouda Cupper Uin. Co... Alchlnon, TotHka At U. Fo... AtUoittc Refining Auburn Automobile Baltimore & Ohio . . ' ! " 1, ! ".C 6flsi Bencllx Aviation ia Bethlehem stt nrouiuvu. UiUou Q Byers (A M,) Calumet &: Arizona Canada Dry Canadian Pariflo Case (J. I.j Co C?rro de Pasco Copper .... Chesapeake & Ohio Chicago Great Western ... Chic. Mil . St. Paul A Pac. Chicago A Northwestern .. Chrysler Corp Colorado Fuel fe Iron Columbia Gas FAMED JOCKEY JUl 1, .. as 61 3-U ... 0 6 8-8 . l(i, ... 22 Columbia Or&uhaphone e'J, Commonwealth ft Southern 7 Consolidated Ctas 80i Continental Can 47'i Corn Product 71 Curtlas-Wrlftht 3 6-B DuPont de Nemours & Co 85 Electric Power Ugtit $7',i Erie nnllroad 25'i fXtx Film A ',, 27'4 Oeneral Asphalt 33 General Eiectrlo. 431; General Foods 47 General Motors 34 14 Gillette 22 Gold Dust 3114 Goodrich (BJ.) 17 Goodyear Tire tfc Rubber 47 5-8 Houston Oil S3 U Howe Sound 23 Hudson Motor 23 Hupp Motor Car Corp 7"-i Indlun Refining a 6-8 Inspiration Cons. Copper 7 5-8 international it rv eater 4GS International Nickel 14 International Tel. & Tel , 20 3-8 jumiB-rwanvuic &3t4 ivuiiaaa tny ouumcm iennecou copper ...... FOR HOLIDAYS Ability to ride tbe world's fast est race horses and to sing in a sil very lyric tenor Is a combination that is rare, but those are two of tho accomplishments of Earl San de, world's most famous iockey, who It Just now In Salem visiting his parents. Mr. and Mrs. John C. Sande on Trade street. Sande rode during the 1930 sea son for William Woodward. New York financier who is connected with tlie Harrlman National bank, and his favorite mount of the sea son was Gallant Fox whom he rode in every race In which that great racer appeared during tlie season. Sande has a hard time keeping at the required weight for turf work. He is not at all certain that he will ride next season and at present Is not under contract. It depends largely, he says, on whether he can make the weight without too much physical strain. Should he decide not to ride Sande says he might give his attention to training race horses. But Sande'a other attainment, that of singing, may also claim more attention. For two years he has been studying vocal under Estelle Wentworth in Washington. D. C, and has developed a lyrical tenor that has attracted consider able attention. Whether he goes on with this art, he says, depends on whetlier he can give It the necessary tune to make the best of It. Sande was a guest of the Salem chamber of commerce at the noon luncheon Monday. He was Intro duced by Governor Norblad, but dltf not speak. MORE VANDALISM IN CITY CEMETERIES 3 FEUDISTS SLAIN IN KENTUCKY FIGHT . . SOU. 44 0-0 32 3 -a , 36 3-8 ... 71 ... 13V n4 Jackson. Kv., IP A 13-yesr old feud between the Pierce oabbard and Isaac Utile families In the hilL. of Breathitt county, was marked by a new outbreak over the week-end and Monday three feud ists were dead and a girl was near death. The outbreak occared at a (tirkr shoot near Chenowee station, m a remote section of the county. Pierce Gabbard, 67; his son, Wil ton 29. and Isaac Little, 55, were slain and Little's daughter, Virgin- !a. was wounded. Details of the shooting were lacklns Monday and Pierce's three sons. Fred, 20. aeorge.22, and Her man. 20, and a fourth man, Ed Turner, 23, who were in JaU here, refused to talk. The four were captured In Pun cheon camp creek Sunday nleht. Sheriff Combs said the victims were killed In battle In which shotguns, pistols and knives played a prominent part. ASK RECEIVER FOR YREKA RAILROAD Kresiio a. B.i Liggett & Myers B Loev'a, Inc Mathleson Alkali Mack Trucks Miami CoDDer Mld-Contlnent Petroleum. Miwoun-tvnusas -Texas ... Montitomcrv ward Nash Motors 26 National Biscuit Co 75U National Cash Re Utter A 30 National Dairy Products 37; National Tower & Light 32 5-8 Nevada Cons. Copper 10 9-8 Nkw York Central N. Y., N. H Hl Hartford 73 Norm American 61li Packard Motor B1! Pacific CIiuj &s Rlcctrtc 44 Pan American B Paramount -Public 384 Pennsylvania Railroad Peoples Gas 198 Phillips Petroleum 19 3-8 nercc ret rote um GALLS FOR HELP MOUNTING FAST Public Service of N.J 70 3-8 Pure OH Company , 0 Radio Corporation 13 Radlo-Kelih Orphcutn A. 18 Reynolds Tobacco B 40V. Sears Roebuck 47 Shell Union Oil 07i Simmons Company Sinclair Consolidated Oil 10 "j Southern Pacific 03 Southern Rial way 51 ',i Standard Oris fc Electric. . Standard Oil or California... Standard Oil of New Jersey.. Standard Oil of New York... Stone At Webster studebaker Corp Another complaint of vandalism In Salem cemeteries has reached th Capital Journal. The com plainant la David Dunne, local in surance man. upon visiting the grave ot his lat vile a few davs ago In Jason Lea cemetery Mr. Dunne found that vessel placed on the grave for floral purposes had been broken, apparently by being net upon the monument and crash ed with rocks. Similar conditions, Dunne said, were found at many other graves in the cemetery. Some of them were found to be covered with broken glass from flower pots and Jars de stroyed by boys or other reckless persons, and in many cases monu ments have been damaged with rocks and various other kinds of miss ilea. BUS LINE SERVICE TO EASTERN CITIES For the convenience of our pat rons we will remain open evenings until Christmas. Imperial Furniture Co. ' Shed dry wood, coal. Prompt del TcL 13, Salem Fuel Co. zw Albert DeWelt, instructor In the commerce department at Salem hlKh school last year, and this year holding a similar position in i La Grande hlsh school, is back his desk in the high school build ing Monday and Tuesday while the regular instructor. F. O. Bradhaw, Is UL DeLapp spoke enthusiastic ally ot the Interest shown In the LaG rand e school by the entire community. At a recent play given by the students for two nights In succession. $400 was cleared, and patrons stood in line at S o'clock tn the morning to buy tickets for It. DeWelt will upend the remainder of his two week's vacation at Sea side and Portland. Portland WV-B. T. Peyton, gen eral manager of Union Pacific .stages, announced Monday comple tion ot through traffic arrangements between hi company and Colonial stages, giving the Pacific northwest transcontinental bus routes to Mi ami, Atlanta, Washington, D. C, and New York. The alliance also Includes Inter state Transit tines which, with Un ion Pacific stages, are the bus op erating subsidiaries of the Chicago de Northwestern and the Union Pa clfto railroads. San Francisco W No comment on the receivership suit against the Yrpks. railroad and the Klamath River Holding company filed In Yreka last week was ooiaina ow ners Monday from Horry A. De Vbut nmldent of the railroad comoanv. Employes at his office said he was out of the city until WfHnpsdnv. Mornimr newspapers nere aaia papers requiring De Vaux appear ance in Yreka in connection wttn the receivership petition wouia oe nerved Mrmriav. The receivership suit was urougni. In an effort to "untangle" the ar fnim of the road, according to W. C. Cowan, attorney for Dinklna and Churchill and the Yreka Lumber comnany. the petitioners. Cowan snirf r.ilbert Eecsemyer. former sec retary of the Guaranty Buuaing and Loan association of Los Angc les will figure In the proceedings. According to cowan, Bessemyui holds virtually all the stock In the railroad by reason of a $100,000 loan he Is said to have made to the Klamath River Holding company which took over the stock In the railroad several yeans ago. ue Vaux Is manager of the holding company. FORM , HA. Qt'AKIlS Tainan. Formosa (LP) A series of earthquakes starting at 7:26 a. m shook the bland of Formosa Mon dav. At Antel. reports said, sev eral houses had collapsed during the tremors. The shock was felt heavily at Tainan on the southeast coast of the Island. 56 44 3 -a .. 457i .... 21 .. 42( .... 21 .. 304 .. 44 Texas Pac. Land Trust 107; Timken Roller Bearing 42Vi Tra incontinent ;il Oil Underwood Elliott Fisher Bl'l Union Carbide 6c Carbon 65 United Aircraft 31 ' United Corp 15H United Oas Improvement 2G ITntLPfi ft t ft tM Ruhhsr 12H, United S tn tea SLeel 138 mimics Power Ac Llaht A 20 Vanadium &2 YfWTYWT TM.TiW tfTCVUM iiV tern union iff WcHtlntthoune Airbrake 3 Hi WeAtiiiKhouHO Blectrio iJ4 Wlllyfi-Overland 4 '4 WnolwortU KV. W. 64''.. WorthliiHton Pump C8 Yellow Truck to Coach 9 Dance, Mellow Moon Wed. Special dance Thurs. nlte. Admission 25c. 304 H. L. Stiff Furniture Co. and The Market Furniture Co. will remain open evenings until Chrlstmae. 306 BANK. IN MISSOURI CLOSES ITS DOORS Jefferson City, Ma IP The board ot directors of the Bank of Harrison, tn Boone county, Inform ed the state finance department Monday that the institution had closed Its doors. No reason wai given for the failure, other than steady withdrawal of deposits. The bank, In Its last statement filed with the finance department, had resources of $77, W0, capital stock of $10,000, surplus of $4,000, loan of $6MS3, deposits of $48,901 and bills payable of $12,500. The crisp, cold weather of the past tew days nas brought on a heavy demand for children's warm under clothing at tlie office of the Asso ciated Charities that cannot be sup plied out of the stock of clothing on hand, according to Mrs. Mao Carson, who says that a few of the most acute cases have been taken care of by making smaj suits of underclothing out of larger gar ments. Several last minute cases ot des perate need are being brought to the attention of the Charities on the eve of Christmas and all of the facilities of the association will be taxed to meet the demands being made upon it, says Mrs. Young. Many families are being provided with Christmas needs by individuals and Mrs. Young asked Monday that anyone desiring to take care ot ft family, large or small, be requested to get In touch with her at her of fice. The case of one family, where two brothers 19 and 22 yoars old are trying to support their mother and several younger children, is giving Mrs. Young particular concern. To add to the difficulties of this fam ily is the case of a young girl who must have an operation performed on her throat as soon as it can be arranged. CABARET GIRL ON TRIAL FOR MDER . 39 9-3 m:i.f. tfi n un stocks American Light & Traction 40' ; American Superpower H Associated Gas A 15Vb Brazilian Traction L. As P. . Cities Servlco Id 3-0 Cord Corn 6Vi C rocker- Wheeler , Blectrlc Bond A Share... Fotd Motor Ltd Pox Theaters A , Goldman Bachs Trading OH of P Humble Oil Indian Ter Hum Oil B 63 Newmont Mining 43 '4 Niagara Hudson Power &! Ohio Oil Pennroad 0 Shcaffer Pen Standard Oil of Indiana 34 United Cfta Corporation United Light fe Power A 92 Mj Utilities Power U LlBht BJ, STATE TAKES OYER MULTNOMAH ROADS 8alt Lake City (u Jean Dale, 21, confessed slayer of Bam Frank. 65 year old Jewelry auctioneer of Mem phis, Tenn., underwent another or deal In her fight for freedom Mon day when her preliminary hearing opened. The slim and small cabaret sing or who admits she was the pawn of another but refuses to divulge hi name, seemed ill at ease under the Drovoklnn stare of hundreds who crowded into the court room and clustered around the entrance. The Ualc Rlrl Is chnrzed with first decree murder. If tried and convict ed and It the Jury foils to recom mend leniency, she will be executed. Convicted murderers In Utah are given the choice of being executed by har;glng or by a tiring squaa. Frank was murdered in his hotel room early on tlie morning of De cember 6. The Christmas program of the Eo- la school pupils, 33 In number, was held Friday nignt at tne senooi house. Carols by the students opened the program. A song was given by Elolse LaChapclle, Mildred Dunham, Coranell Ferguson and Anna Plank, followed by a tableau. Coranell and Elolse Ferguson gave a duet. Willow Gibson otlercd a recitation. A play lett, ' Santa. Little Son." was pre sented by Ralph Drnham, John Old- son. Warn. Kessel and Perry ue Lappe. Th. primary grades sang. with a solo by Enoch Herrell lol- lowing. Recitations were given by Margaret Mortimer, Alma Htchard son and Olen DeLapp. A two-act play, "A New-Fashtoned Christmas' was given with the roUowing cast: William Cam, Paul Cass, EkKM La Chapclle, Coranell Ferguson, Knoch Herrell, Alvtn Richardson, Myrtle Cass, Mildred Denham and Carlton Mead. An exchange of gilts from the ChrUlmas tree and treats for all followae. A large crowd was present Mrs. Edna Grant Is Instructor of the school. Pnrtifind Multnomah county commissioners Monday accepted the iiffer of the state highway commis sion to tako over and maintain county roads which are connecting Unk In the ttftte. ttutnwaY sywm. The roads will be formally accept ed at the highway commission meet ing here January 15. Tne iransier will save the county $50,000 in maln tennce next year. The roads will be taken over from the city limits to the next county line. Thote mentioneo. inciuo. u. lower Columbia river highway. Mt Hood loop road. Pacific highway, uipi. mh Pacific highway. Bertha- Beaverton highway. Canyon Road and Union avenue approach. MAITLAND CONVICTED Rn Antonkv Tex. (IV-First Lieu tenant Lester J. Maitland, who winired hla wa to famo across the expanses of tne racuic m wi, ninuied culltv to a charge of being drunk while confined In th base hosDltal at Fort Sam Houston, here, when arraigned before a general court martial Monday. Lieut. Maitland mad. th first flight from California to Hawaii In 1937 with Lieut Albert Hegenoergcr, who acted as navigator. INJI'RIKg PROVE FATAL. Portiand ttl Mrs. Laura Vermch- ren, 05, Portland retired nurse, wa fatally Injured Sunday when th automobile In which ah was riding with P. M. Roman skidded and turned over a mile north of Clack amas station. AGED CONGRESSMAN WEDS YOUNG WIDOW Washington, (IP) Rep. Charles B. Timberlake of Colorado, one of the wealthiest members of the house of representatives ana agea 7& years old, Monday secured a li cense to marry Mrs. Booena n. Elliott, widow, aged 32. Tne marriage will tak place Tuesday at the Carleton hotel In Washington, the Rev. Dr. James 8. Montgomery officiating. Port Townsend, Wash, (UV-When he returned home to find his wlfa entertaining two men and a wom an, George H. Hllsinger, 45, warrant officer at Fort Warden, attempted to eject th gucsta and was shot to death by his wife late Sunday. Hllsinger, according to authori ties, returned to his home unexpect edly. He attempted to eject them forcibly. Mrs. Hllsinger objected and obtained a gun. As her husband at tempted to take the weapon from her she fired one shot, hitting htm In the head. JBelcrest iflemorial A Park Cemetery with perpetual care Just ten minutes from to heart of town