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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 13, 1932)
TUE.nr Y, DECEMBER 13, 1932 THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON 9 Have You Heard The New Bottle Hymn Of The Republic - "We Want Beer." CapitaljJournal CLASH! MM AOVEUTIS1NO BATES: Rata pet word: One tnsertloti 3 cent. thrao insertions B centa; one week a emu, one month 36 cents; one year per month 20 cents; minimum per ad 3ft cent. Not taken over 'phone unlet advertiser hoe monthly account. No tdlowance for 'phone errors. W.uit ada must be in by 10 a.m. day of publication. Real Estate and Auto ads by 7 pm day previous to publication FOR SALE HOUSES 7-KOOM house, 0 lots In Brownsville. Pries $600. Take team, plow, cow as payment on place; or sell on easy terms. Cleve Riley, Brownsville, Ore. a'J07 MAKE THIS HOME YOUR CHRISTMAS C1IFT Good 0-r. house, paved street, nice lot with some large fruit trees Must sell, reduced to $1150. See my agent J. D. SEARS. Realtor 132 S. High a REAL VALUE In a South Salem home. Comfort able 6-room house on a choice lot 64x105 feet. East frontage, paved street. gurago, fruit and shrubs. Price reduced from 43000 to $1800, only $300 cash, bul. $20 per month Includ ing G Interest, CH1LDS & MILLER, Realtors 344 State Street. Phone 0708. a" FOR SALE FARMS 05 A. HOP RANCH 25 Acres, hops, 5 a. clover. River bot tom land. 7-r. house, electric lights. Some timber, hop house. For quick sale $8775; $2500 down. Better hurry us this will sell. Sec J. D. SEARS. Realtor 132 S. High b 40 ACRES exceptionally good soli, could ho Irrigated, nearly new bldgs. too cheap to mention, $500 cash, balance crop payments. Valley Land Co., 144 N. Liberty. b200 35 A. FARM SNAP Owner is forced to sell on account of uge and poor health. 27 A. tillable land, bal, pasture, some timber, spring and well water. Large barn, smalt house, clee. UghtB, good road, close to high school, best of soil. If sold In ten days .cut price to $2200; only $500 down will handle deal. No trade. See BECHTEL or THOMASON, 341 State. Room 4. b FOR SALE Miscellaneous. WHY pay more? Drlvo out to the Hollywood Furniture Store and get our special low prices. Now to Xmas on new and used furniture, ranges, heaters, etc. Terms can be arranged. "Russ" V.'oodry. auctioneer, mgr. Phone 7419 or 3G66. C299 XMAS Special: New $65 Rust tapestry davenport and chair $37.50; New $75 black mohair davenport and chair $40. (Something new). See them at Hollywood Furniture Store, "The same lor Less." C299 USED Sewing machine bargains at the Hollywood Furniture Store. Guaran teed drophcad machines: 1 Wheeler Wilson $0.75; 1 late Singer, 7 drawers 912; l Franklin (Seara Roebuck) $9. Guaranteed Electric Machines: Late Singer portable, like new $27.50; White Rotary portable $17.50. Sco them. C299 EUREKA Electric Sweeper with at tachments. Guaranteed. Special $14.50. Hollywood Furniture Store. c2PP $19.50 Inner spring mattress $8.95. Hollywood Furniture Store "The Same for Less." c2l)9 HOP plants and pegs, 1142 Seventh St., West Salem. ' C302 RADIO for 'sale. $178 R-32 10-tubc Victor. Repossessed. Bal due $54.60. Terms $5 down. $5 monthly. See Mr. Janz at Will's Music Store. c301' WIRE haired fox terrier puppies from registered stock. A real present for children. 1596 Center. c297 FOR HAY CALL W. A. ROTH. c313 SALEM Linen Gifts 13c and up Greenbauma. 240-246 N Com'l c308' FOR SALE LIVESTOCK TWO Jersey heifers to freshen soon. Will take yearling heifers In trade. Fourth bouse on right past Salem cheese factory. e290 MILK COWS; brood sows, chickens, good stocK. Fine condition. Phone John Osborn, 16F12 at Roberts Hop ranch. e299" FOR SALE 1700 lb. horse and 1400 lb. horse, or will trade for fresh cows. A. Franke, Rt, 8, mile south of Hopmere. e209 CARLOAD of horses and mules. Auc tion sales Depot, Elroy Nash. Phone 4569. e2 FRESH or Springer cows for sale or trade Red barn North Commercial nnd Columbia Nelson Bros Phone 6619 P FOR SALE WOOD DRV oak wood. 1810 North Church. ee209 DRY oak 4 ft, cheap. Phone 8708. ee9 DRY wood, second growth 16 Inch $4.60: 12 Inch $4.75; old fir 16 Inch $5; 12 Inch $5.25. Prompt delivery. Will deliver one-half cord. Ray Stev ens. Phone 7327. ce302 16-INCH OLD FIR. $4.50. Phone 647D. ee297 DELIVERY from car, save the differ ence. Full cord old growth 10 Inch wood $4J0. Half load planer wood $2.50. Cobbs As Mitchell Co., 349 So. 12th St. Phone 7443. ee WOOD SAWING. Phone 5883. ees OLD growth fir. Phono 19F3. OLD FIR, second growth; oak. Phone 110F4. eeB DRY WOOD Phone 4218. Ben Ran doll. ee299 GOOD WOOD Phone B. Fenwick 4527. ee7 DRY WOOD. Call 48F14. Smith & Rubens. ec3 GOOD wood, dcprealon prices. Phone 9769. ee3 DRY old fir, second growth, oatt nnd ash. Phone 3073. ec313 WOOD sowing. Phone 7437, Mccrack en. CC312 WOOD sawing reasonable. 8290. eegll FOR good old fir call Harry Thomas. M92 Belvlew. Phone 5103. ' ee302 DRY Old fir knots $4.50 26F13 ec30Q DRY second growth Phone 8030 ec301 GOOD old fir Phone 8032 CALL Saggle for dry fir, oak, ash. mn ple Phone 3739 ee297 OLD FIR and oak wood" at bargain prices Phone 8590 ee SHED DRY WOOD ft COAL SALEM FUEL CO TtM GO00 Trade A Cottaye SITUATIONS WANTED FURNITURE UPHOLSTERING Davenport cushions, repaired. Phone 0450. h299 Miscellaneous WANTED TURKEYS wanted at once. Phone 133F2. Lee's Hatchery. 1290 WILL trade any kind of sign paint ing for wood. Dustln Sign Co. 170 South Liberty. 1207 WANTED to buy modern house, pre fer brick. Box 75 Cap. Journal. 1207 FOR RENT d ROOM house close In, 233 Division. J 302 FOR RENT PARKVIEW arjartmeuts. 218 Marlon St. New management. Furnished mod ern Apia. Well heated. KeuMnaoie. J302 FURNISHED bungalow. Inquire 155 South 19th. J302 NICE front apt. 658 Center. J300' MODERN 4 room cottage. 1308 North Church. J207 FURNISHED heated apt. 444 8. High. J299 NICELY furnished apartments, pri vate bath $10 to $15; 6B0 Union. J297 FOR RENT garage and oil station. 1010 North Commercial. J 2-ROOM apt. Adults. 540 Lesllo. J 304 MODERN steam heated apartments. Phono 8490. 21 3-ROOM apartment, 124S Chemeke to. J302 HENDERSON furnished apartments. Phone 5008. J299 APT. 664 6. Com'l. Phone B753. Em ma Murphy Brown. i BETTER, cleaner and more comfort able apartments for less money For Inspection call Patton's Book store. ' THREE garages for rent, down town, section Phone 06F2I 1 PIANOS. Phonographs and sewing machines for rent. U. L. stiff Furni ture Co. J FOR RENT, Sleeping rooms for gen tlemen, 205 Oregon Bldg. J BOARI A Nil ROOM ROOMS: Modern home, steam heat. Board. Phone 9360. LOST AND FOUND LOST Blue underarm nurse on street Thursday PM, Please phone 3543. Re ward. XZ'JI REAL ESTATE We have buyers for equipped farms of 20 to 60 acres, Bring In your list ings. Also some good trades. Income property for good farm, WINNIE PETTYJOHN 175 8 High St. n 20 A. FARM. 6-room house, barn, chicken house, all new, A bargain at $2750. 5-rm. modern except basement, fine large lot, fruit trees, garage. Price $1500, very easy terms. A good Income- property at a sacrifice. 274 A, farm, running water, 2 sets of bldgs., fine targe stock barn, 2 largo poultry houses, silo, some fine tim ber, 100 a. choice hop or grain land. , A snap at $55 per acre. Will take some trade. 5-rm. strictly modern bungalow, close In, fine location. A bargain fit $3250. Wc write all kinds of Insurance. Bring in your trades and talk them over with us. We will help you find Just what you want. J. F. ULRICH COMPANY 325 State Street. Phone 8072. n297 YOUR OPPORTUNITY Farms and City Property Foreclosure Prices - - Easy Terms HAWKINS & ROBERTS, INC. Mortgage Loan Dept. 205 Oregon Bids. Salem n AUTOMOBILES FIRST scries 1929 Marmon sedan In A-l condition, for sale at your own terms, within reason. Will tako small trade. No finance. Call 7480 or 5842 for appointment. q299 McKAY'S USED CARS WITH AN O. K. THAT COUNTS In order to reduce our stock of used cars before the first of tho year we are offering the following bargains: 1930 Bulck Coupe In fine mechanical condition. New tires. This car lists for $500 In Blue Book. Our -price $295. 1931 Studebaker Dictator 8 Coupe . New paint, good rubber, excellent mechanical condition, lists In Blue Book for $575. Our. price $385. 1928 Velle Sedan. Fine condition throughout. Including nearly new tires, seat covers nnd etc. Lists for $175. Our price $145. Wo have 18 more to choose from. All nt reduced prices from $15 up. Trade in your old car. Terms on the balance ' MCKAY CHEVROLET CO. 333 Center. 430 N. Com'l. Tel. 3189 q CHRYSLER 72 Crown sedan, perfect conamon. xraae. uuj union at, qaua WE PAY CASH For late model USED CARS. See us before you buy or sell your used car. R. D. WOODROW. Phone 3773 q VALLEY MOTOR CO. , CENTER STREET DISPLAY 1930 Chevrolet Coach $295 1930 Chevrolet Coupe 275 1928 Chevrolet Panel Delivery . , 150 1925 Chevrolet Touring 60 1928 Essex Spt. Coupe 135 1931 Ford Delux Roadster ..... 335 1931 Ford Std. Coupe 335 1930 Ford Std. Coupe 285 1D29 Ford Coach 235 1929 Ford Std. Roadster 175 1927 Ford Tudor RuxteU 75 1925 Ford Touring 25 1920 Jewett Coach 75 1925 Olds 0 Coach 50 1929 Plymouth Sedan 175 1928 Franklyn 7-pass. Sedan ... 426 1029 Studebaker Coupe 295 TERMS - - - TRADES See Jim St. Clair Phone 315B q 1931 FORD Victoria. Looks and runs like new. $305. 1455 Franklin. q297 HERE'S A BARGAIN 1931 Studebaker Dictator "8" Coupe that lists for $575 In Blue Book for only $425. Come In and see and drive this car. Your car r.s par or all of the down payment and easy terms on the balance. MCKAY CHEVROLET CO. 333 Center 430 N. Com'l. Phone 31B9 q REPOSSESSED AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE Several Late Models all in A-l cordltlon. Terms - - - .Trades General Finance corporation . Bee them at 350 N LHgh St. Salem. Ore WE HAVE THIRTY REPOSSESSED CARS WHICH WE WILL SELL FOR THE UNPAID BALANCE ON CON TRACT SEE OUR STOCK BEFORE YOU BUY EIKER AUTO CO FINANCED STOCK '28 Shev Coupe $14f) '29 Ford Coupe 126 31 Ford Coupe 295 29 Ford Sedan 165 EIKER AUTO CO O FINANCIAL LOANS NATIONAL LOAN iz FINANCE CO. Loans made on livestock and person al property. 411 Guardian Bldg, Lo- censcd by state. r WANT to borrow $350. good security. Repay monthly. Box 77, care Journal. rzuti MONEY FOR THE HOLIDAYS We advance cash to salaried people on plain notes. Easy monthly repay ment plan. Our service Is quick, cour teous ana connaenwai. STATE LOAN COMPANY 312 Oregon Bldg. Second floor Office hours 10:00 a.m. to 6:30 n.m. Telephone 7783. State License 8-165. BORROW money on sour personal property Pay back in monthly in stallments. Willamette loan company Licensed by State SOS Bank of Commerce Bitff r NATIONAL LOAN A FINANCE CO. Loans made on livestock and personal property 411 Guardian Building (Licensed by Stats) I FINANCIAL LOANS VURN1TUR8 AND AUTOMOBILE LOANS You obtain a cash loan without fees or discounts at legal rate of Interest Loans made as quickly as you require if furniture or car Is not paid tor. we will refinance and give you additional cash If you need It. Repay to suit your convenience. Amounts $1000 to $1500.00. GENERAL FINANCE CORPORATION A Local Company 201 First Nat'l Bonk Bids- Ph. B&59 Licensed by State r AUTOMOBILE LOANS AMY AMOUNT ANY TIME CONTRACTS REFINANCED ADDITIONAL MONEY LOANED PAYMENTS REDUCED .STRICTLY CONFIDENTIAL NO MORTGAGES P. A. EIKER Loans and Financing Dial 4732 Ferry & Liberty State License M-113 t "BELLS OF HARMONY" Heard over KOIN daily ring out a loan service that is really, really different YOD GET THE FULL LOAN IN CASH ONLY LAWFUL INTEREST STRICT PRIVACY QUICK AND COURTEOUS SERVICE ON LOANS $10 to $300 BENEFIC1AI LOAN SOCIETY OP SALEM Room 110 New Bllgh Bldg., 2nd Floor LICENSED BY STATE S18 Btote St Tel 3-7-4-0 , DIRECTORY LLOYD E. RAMSDEN. bike accessor lea and bicycles 143 8 Liberty. o CHINESE MEDICINE DR. CHAN LAM Chinese Medicine Co, 148 N. Commercial 8U Offlco hours Sunday, 2 to 6 p. m. CHIMNEY SWEEP FURNACES and chimneys cleaned by export furnace man. 1 use steel bruah- s ana vacuum cieaner. uioi 7170, 023B CUT flowers and floral nieces. Deliv ery. O. F. Breithaupt, florist 657 Court street, mono 6904 PLUMBING PLUMBING and general repalt work ruuue oov. urauer Bros jo ooutn Liberty street. THEO. M. BARR, Plumbing, belting, sheet metal works, 164 8 Commercial street. STOVES AND FENCE Repairs and castings for 1600 Btoves, fence and posts. Repair all stoves. R. B. Fleming, 202 Chemeketa. Phone 4774. . 0 WATER COMPANY OREGON-WASHINGTON Water Ser vice company. Offices corner Com mercial and Trade streets. Bills pay able monthly. Phone 4101. LEGALS NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF ADMINISTRATRIX Notice Is hereby given that the un dersigned has been duly appointed by the County Court of the State of Oregon for the County of Marlon as Administratrix of the estata of Zlna J. Zlnn, deceased, and that she has duly qualified as sucn administratrix; all persons having claims against the estate of said decedent are hereby no tified to present the same, duly veri fied, to me, at the office of Moynlhan & Thompson, my attorneys, at 210 Oregon Bldg.. Salem, Oregon, within six months from tho date of this no tice. Dated at Salem. Oregon, this 15th day of November, 1932. GEORGIA ZINN, Administratrix of said Estate. Moynlhan & Thompson, 210 Oregon Bldg., Salem. Ore., attorneys for said Estate. Nov. 15. 22, 29; Dec. 0, 13 NOTICE TO CREDITORS Notice Is hereby given that the un dersigned has been duly appointed by the County Court of the State of Oregon for Marlon County, Adminis trator of the estate of Eva M. Betzer, deceased, and has qualified. AJ1 persons holding claims against tho cstato of said deceased are here by requested to present them, duly verified, as by law required, within six (6) months from the date of this notice to the undersigned Adminis trator at the. law office of F. D. May er In the First National Bank Build ing, In Lebanon, Linn County, Ore gon. Dated and published the first time this 6th day of December. 1932 PETER BETZER. Administrator of the estate of Eva M. Betzer, deceased. F. D. Mayer, attorney for the Administrator. Dec. 6. 13, 20, 27; Jan. 3 (Continued Irom Page S) Mrs. Irma LeRlche. The scope of Mrs. Dunbar's ad dress Included a regard for sus taining appropriations for health work, particularly for tho cure of tuberculosis among children. A group of children from Miss Helvie Silver's primary room rave a clever picture pantonine of the tubercular seal accompanied by singing of a number of Christmas carols. The children were in cos tume. Other visitors of note in club work were Mrs. Charles N. Bilyeu of Dallas, president of the state organization, Mrs. Clara B. Smith, Portland, president of the third district, and Mrs. Oscar Haytcr of Dallas, recording secretary of the third district. Mr. and Mrs. William A. Schultz of Salem, attended in the interests of the subject dis cussed, and spoke in behalf of the Christmas seal sale. Mrs. J. E. Hosmer, president of the local club, as chairman of the Junior club work of the third dis trict, was Instrumental In organ izing a Junior Woman's club, here, with Mrs. Dewey Allen as advisor. This is the only organization of the kind in the state. The president, Miss Marguerite Shaw, gave a re sume of the work of the club, and asked for donations of used toys that the girls are reconditioning, and for assistance In dressing dolls for Christmas gifts to the children of Sllverton. Other Junior club members present were Irma Him mel, Ella Kcllner, Edna Miner and Elizabeth Earls, four of whom were of the five charter members. A "Seth Parker" sewing club was explained by Mrs. J. W. Jordan, as organized Sunday among the mem bers of the Loyal Bercan class, of whom Mrs. John Roblitt Is teach er, for the purpose of making over garments given for the welfare work of the town. Any one who will help In this work Is welcome to be come a member. The group plan to meet each Friday afternoon at the K. P. hall and sew for three hours. The welfare store will probably be opened for distribution of ma terials, Sunday. Each member of the club donated a relish for the local hospital. The club sponsors of the Girl Reserves announced a doughnut sale early In January. ... Sidney Tlx Ankeny Woman's club held ft regular meeting at the home of Mrs. L. B. Smith recently. Roll call waa well responded to by each giving a gift suggestion for Christmas. Mrs. J. O. Farr gave a book review, and Mrs. C. F. John ston gave a picture study. Refreshments were served late in the afternoon to Mesdames J. O. Farr, C. F. Johnston, R. H. Farr and daughter Nettle Jean, Lydla Wooden and the hostess, Mrs. L. B. Smith. ... Klngwood Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Krcbs gave a pleasant dinner party complimenting their son Eugene, on his birthday anniversary, at their home on Cascade drive Saturday evening. The home was beautifully decor ated In Christmas greenery. Tinsel and red, green and sliver table dec orations graced the dinner table, centered with a cake. Covers were placed for the Misses Margaret Koster, Catherine Applewhite, Ber tha Stevens, Muriel Kaster and Betty Krebs and for Eugene and Billy Krebs, Winston Gosser, Leo Stevens and Mr. and Mrs. Krebs. . . Victor Point Mr. and Ho, J. C. Krenz, Laurel and Richard Krenz were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. T. White at Turner. The occasion was the thirteenth wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. White. Sllverton Mr. and Mrs. Archie Legg of Kirk, Oregon, are spending the Christmas holidays at the home of relatives, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Stamey, and at the home of Leggs brother and eister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. B. E. Legg of Salem. ... Sllverton Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Woodard and their daughter, Mrs. William Ferrln and children, left Monday for southern California to remain for the winter. Continuation of REFUSE TO IMPEACH (from page one) page excoriation of the president progressed. Pou. dean of the democratic ma jority, had the roll call vote brought about and It soon oecame appar ent that the resolution was decisive ly dead as It stood. Pennsylvania republicans In the houseoday demanded the resigna tion of Representative McFadden as secretary of their delegation as a result of his impeachment resolu tion directed at president Hoover. The Pennsylvanlan, long a foe of the administration, made his move in tho house of representatives. Walking to the well of the house, in front of the speaker's chair, he asked for recognition and presented a resolution saving that since Presi dent Hoover has "usurped the powers of congress," he should be Impeached. After McFadden had repeatedly quarreled with administration offi cials and attacked the president, he was sworn of his patronage priv ileges by his fellow party members more than a year ago. He especi ally opposed the moratorium. ' He told the house today the "usurpation" by the president to which he referred was in proclaim ing the moratorium. He contended that action led to the present situ ation involving the United States and Its foreign debtors. The house listened silently as the resolution charging President Hoov er "with violating the laws and constitution of the United States" and with "high crimes and mis demeanors" was read by the clerk. It said the president's actions had prevented "receipt of payment of money" owed the United States by foreign governments and charg ed him with conducting conversa tions with foreign representatives "ignominious to the united States." The resolution, 18 pages long, ended by saying: "Resolved, that the committee on the Judiciary is authorized to in vestigate the official conduct of Herbert Hoover, president of the United States, and all matters re lated thereto, to determine whether in the opinion of the said commit tee he has been guilty of any high crime or misdemeanor which, in the contemplation of the constitu tion, requires the interposition of the constitutional powers of the house. "Such committee shall report its findings to the house together wltn such resolution of impeachment or other recommendation as it deems proper in order that the house of representatives may, if necessary, present its complaint to the senate to the end that Herbert Hoover may be tried according to the man ner prescribed for the trial of the executive by the constitution and the people be given their constitu tional remedy and be relieved of their present apprehension that a criminal may oe in oliice. The resolution said Hoover had "unlawfully attempted to usurp and has usurped legislative powers and functions of the congress of the United states," and has violated the constitution. It charged that Mr. Hoover had "pursued a policy Inimical to the laws of the United States by em ploying means to influence the de liberations of the legislative branch of the government and haa lnter- ferred with freedom of debate in congress and has forced unsound and unconstitutional legislation upon te people, which violations make blm guilty of high crimes and misdemeanors and subject to impeachment. It the resolution were adopted, which leaders said they thought un likely, the Judiciary committee Im mediately would begin impeachment hearings. Its report then would be referred back to the house for action. Continuation of CHURCH PROTESTS (from past one) gallzo the sale of beer, Pickett said: "We believe the reestabllshment of ft vast legalized trade in beer with an alcoholic content in ex cess of that now permitted will de crease the revenue of the country." He added that "while a portion of the receipts of that trade will be paid into the treasury, vast sums now expended in the purchase of other commodities will be diverted to the liquor traffic, and conse quently the revenues from income; and corporation taxes, originating elsewhere, will decline." "The liquor Interests, like the old French regime of France, have learned nothing and forgotten noth- j ing," he said. "They want liquor! back; they want it sold on every1 corner; they want to advertise it over the radio, In the newspapers, and with flaming electric signs, they want no federal control whatever, so ! that they can extend their traffic to the uttermost limits of tho land.1 They are planning to expand their trade by exploiting the boys and girls, particularly the girls, as they were never exploited before." Pickett told the committee that he was not convinced that the pro visions to protect the dry states were sufficient and said "the fail ure to propose a definite percentage of wine content will certainly in sure that it would be Impossible for the United States government to prosecute successfully any case Involving the manufacture or sale of wine, no matter how great the intoxicating percentage." He said he believed the sale of beer would increase unemployment and the problems of the farmer and that before prohibition "the courts were filled with drunks who became intoxicated on beer." Representative Estcp, republican, Pennsylvania, then questioned Pick-' ett "You Indict the liquor interests for spending money," Estep said. "Is it not true that it was disclosed that the anti-saloon league had spent huundreds and huundreds .of thousands of dollars to disseminate propaganda to eliminate the liquor business and that they had to spend money to overcome the ef fect of your propaganda?" "There was a marked difference in the way the money was used," Pickett replied. "I don't understand your char ges that the brewery Interests arc seeking to bribe legislators and members of congress," Estep said. "I have not been approached by any brewer asking my support of this bill I have been asked by some citizens who previously believed in the 18th amendment to support this bill because of the corruption and disrespect of law the 18th amend ment has caused." "I do not doubt that, sir," Pickett said. "Your charges of bribery and oth er corruption are unfair," Estep added. MRS. BOOLE TALKS Adoption of the Collier beer bill by congress, in the opinion of Mrs. Ella A. Boole, president of the Na tional W.C.T.TX, "will increase hun ger," and add to "unrest and incite wrangling and violence" among the Idle. Mrs, Boole today asserted its pro ponents were "taking advantage of the need to balance the budget" as a "supplementary reason for securing what they have been seeking ever since the eighteenth amendment was adopted." Mrs. Boole, who said she repre sented 10,500 local unions of her or ganization, told the committee that passage of the bill "will restore 90 per cent or more of the liquor traf fic" and "It win not change the nature or the effects of alcohol be cause they can not be repealed and ore inherent." "Taxing beer and wine for revenue is but the entering wedge to legalize liquor of larger alcomolic content," she asserted. "The cry 'give us beer and wine' is simply a demand for alcohol," she added. Continuation of HERRIOT'S PLAN (from page one nance committees, emphasizing that lha rnurirarlnn, timwwl pKnnnlnllv a politlcnl character. Then the com mittees went into sessions separaie ly' chamber group, the radical party, met without acnniieiy acciaing 110 attitude on the government's policy. T n.na rnnnrtari hitmever. that an important section of the group probably will vote against payment. Several members threatened to -n.inn if fl, o-rnun Insisted that all must vote in favor of the govern ment. The chamber of deputies went Into session a little after three o' clock with Louis Marin, a former cabinet minister, opening the debate on the debts. Mr. Hoover, he said, declared the moratorium would improve the sit uation in Germany, but that situa tion has only grown worse, "and all Europe has felt the bad effects. The British pound sterling, solid for a century, has fallen." Tha .nflr-ii American nress." he declared, "forecast the moratorium. Why? American crcdlta Invested In Europe had reached 450,000,000,000 francs." IT rant what. t,. Kalrl WAJI re port of the finance committee of the United states senate asserting tnat as a result of certain operations by amnrlann hfLnVem. the committee and the president had warned the bankers mat in oermany me pay- mnf rtf ramoraflnn. hnH nrlnrltv. There was more applause when ho exclaimed: "If we pay now why shouldn't we pay on June 19 and for that matter for the next 60 years? Wo are not bound to pay De- cause of the Hoover moratorium. We don't want to be dupes!" Washington, Deo. 11 The United states will send no reply to the latest note from Great Britain on the war debts. After repeated conferences today between President Hoover, Secre tary stlmson and Secretary Mills, the Impression in informed quarters was distinctly that the United States and Great Britain now un derstand each othcr'a position. No reason is seen in official cir cles for the United States to reject the payment expected from Great Britain Thursday. London, Dec. 13 W) A laconic British note dispatched to Wash ington today promising to pay the debt installment due on Thursday signifies that there has been no change in the basic British policy of cancellation of the war debts, with payments to be made under protest or with reservations until that goal or at least a drastic re vision of the debts has been real ized. The new note merely affirms in words less liable to be misunder stood what was set forth In the British note of last Sunday, and completes the exchange of legalistic views. Continuation of COLD WAVE ENDING (from page one) a degrees; and Burn 2 below, down 2 degrees; Salem 17. A booming east wind swc-it down the Columbia gorge today, reaching a velocity or 47 miles an hour at 8 a.m. On the north Oregon beaches residents looked on with amazement as foam left by receding breakers froze on the sand. Thin Ice nearly covered the Wil lamette river at Portland. At Salem navigation on the Willamette has been blocked by Ice since Saturday. The Columbia at The Dalles is com pletely frozen over. A. B. Shearer of the Oregon Slate Motor association said today that the Columbia river Is a solid sheet of Ice capable of bearing the weight of a man at any point above Mult nomah Falls. Multnomah falls and Horsetail falls are frozen solid. The Columbia river highway, Shearer said, is open for travel through to Salt Lake City and Spokane, and there is no Ice or snow on the road. Ferry service on the Columbia river is at a standstill because of ice. Traffic to Spokane is routed through Pendleton. the United Press) A gentle fall of snow was expect ed over most of the northern part of the country today to end the iron bond of sub-zero temperatures that has brought suffering to most of the nation. The relief from cold came after widely scattered cities, particularly in the midwest, Rocky mountains and on the Pacific coast reported record low temperatures. A blizzard spread damage and privation over Southern cauiornia and neighboring states, two nuna- red motorists were trapped in the San Bernardino mountains by the worst storm in years. They were finally released after an 18-hour battle to open roads. The Mojave desert was snow- covered for the first time in a dozen years. A terrific wind swept across the flat country, piling the snow in huge drifts. Two duck hunters were feared lost on Salton sea. Air planes failed in a hunt to locate the men. Air traffic in the west was badly disrupted by the storm. The first snowfall in the Imperial valley since 1900 was recorded. A two- inch fall was measured in El Centro and the surrounding territory. In northern Arizona Indians on Hopl and Navajo reservations were endangered when blizzards blocked roads and cut them off Irom com munications. Fourteen inches of snow was reported at the Painted Desert reservation. Denver was released from sub zero temperatures after 02 hours when the thermometer held steady below the zero mark. It was. the longest selge of sub-zero weather on record in the city. Two deaths were attributed to the cold wave In Colorado. San Francisco had 1U coldest De cember day on record. The bitter cold extended into the midwest where marks of 20 below or more were frequent throughout Minnesota, Iowa and the Dakotas. Downstatc Illinois had numerous sub-zero recordings. The thermom etcr sank close to the zero point In Chicago but the city's two-year record of above zero weather was not broken. One additional death due to the cold was reported at Chicago. Emergency relief shelters were thronged with homeless men. Just as ice becomes safe for real skating the weather man Is relent ing and gives indication that the cold spell which has held the dis trict for nearly a week will gradu ally be lifted with his promise of a gradual Increase In temperature. Following three days of succes sive temperatures of 5 degrees above zero, the official mercury refused to sink lower than 17 degrees Mon day night, reaching this position at 7:45 oclock Tuesday morning after touching 32 degrees from 2 to 4 o'clock In the afternoon. Indica tions were that this mark would be topped before the day was ovor as the temperature had mounted to 26 degrees at 10 o'clock and an addi tion three degrees shortly before noon, standing at 20 degrees above zero. Water pipe and radiator repair continue to give additional employ ment to craftsmen while the spe cial crew Is being maintained by the Oregon-Washington Water Service company to prevent damage at the Intake on Minto's Island and in the Continuation of ROAD CONTRACTS (from page one) county, ' Raising and widening concrete bridge at Aurora on the Pacvlflc highway in Marlon county. construction of two miles of 20- foot concrete pavement on the New Era-Canby section of the Pacific highway, and one mile grading on the Clackamas rlver-Canemah sec tion of the Pacific highway, in Clackamas county. One and one-fourth mile grad ing on the North Fork-Hatchery creek section of the Wilson river highway, and furnishing crushed rock for the Hebo-Dolph section of tha McMlnnville-Tlllamook high way and the Jack Horner creek- Mahler section of the Oregon Coast highway in Tillamook and Clatsop counties. Grading and surfacing of the short White bridge section of sec ondary highway No. 242 In Coos county. More than six miles of grading on the Drlnkwater pass-Chimney creek section of the Central Oregon high way in Harney and Malheur coun ties. Construction of 530 feet of 20-foot pavement and five miles crushed rock shoulders on the Forest Grovc- Hillsboro section of the Tualatin valley highway in Washington county. Three bridges on the Long Creek- Flower Gulch section of the Pen- dleton-John Day highway in Grant county. Construction of one bridge and reconstruction of three others on the Columbia River highway be tween Rufus and John Day river in Sherman county. All highway projects will be con structed with federal funds and must be completed by June 30, 1933. OBITUARY INFANT BECKEB Wooclburn Ham Leroy. infant son nnd fimt nl.Hri nt ILfr onH Mm Hiirrv Becker of 985 Third' street, died at Wren at the Bungalow Maternity home in Salem Sunday morning. Graveside services will be held at Belle Paasi cemetery Wednesday af ternoon at 2 o'clock with Rev. B. Soe ley of tho Presbyterian church offi ciating. Tho Hall mortuary Is In charge. OKOIM.F. II. OTTO WAY Sllverton Cleoroa Hubert Ottowav. 80 years old. died at the family home near Sllverton Monday noon, after several weeks' Illness. Ottoway was barn In North East, Pennsylvania, April z, ma'd. tie uvea ior a numoer of years In Iowa and In Kansas be fore coming to Sllverton In 1882, flet tlind on the farm where the family now lives. He waa married to Clara Hutchinson at Clear LnKe, Iowa, Feb. 22. 1870. Surviving are the widow. two sons, Miles V. of Sllverton and fcrcy oi Aurora; mree aaugnters, Mrs R. H. Bve. Misses Vera and Olive Ottoway all of Sllverton; seven grand- cnuuren. tconcrt. jwone ana rcn uve nnd Beryl. On en. Holt Is and Carina Ottoway. Ottoway had been a farmer all his lire and did active larm worn up to the time oi his last illness. Funeral services will be from tho Lar son and Son funeral home Wednes day at 3 p.m. Interment In Sllverton city cemetery. W I U.I AM MA AO William Mnaa. who died In Port land last Saturday was for 21 years n janitor at the state house. He was born at St. Joseph. Mo Dec. 8, 1858, and came west during his youth. He settled at Mill City, Ore., where ho uvea ior uu years, men moving w on lem. He had been HI at his home. 1208 Court street since the first of October. About 10 days ago he was taken to Portland for treatment where he died. Ho is survived by nia widow, Esther Mnag of Salem, a daughter, Mrs. Esther Greer of Phoenix. Ariz.. a son, Hcrnert Maag of Mill City, a brother. Martin Mnan of Kansas and a grandson, William Herbert Maag of Mill City. He was tne soio surviving char tor member of the Mill City I. O. O. P. lodge and a member of the Lutheran church. Funeral services were held Tuesday afternoon irom the chapel of Clough-Barrlck com pany with Rev. W. O. Lelnkaemper officiating. Interment was in the Stayton cemetery. A11U AH AM NEWTON BANT A Abraham Newton Banta, late resl- rtnnt. nf Ift.jfl South C 111)1 tol Street, who died at a local hospital Sunday was born in Iowa, Feb. 4. 1852. Ho moved to Oregon during his youth and lived In Salem for 45 years. He was a member of the Na7,arene church. He Is survived y nis wmow, TZHith m n-intn nf Salem, two daugh ters. Mrs. fcdna Olson. Creswell. Ore., Mrs. Minnie Moore or aaiem. a mmn- Thnmna .inflpnh Bfintn of Hastings, Neb. FunernI services will be held frntn tlm Mo'nrnnn church. 13th and Center streets, Wcdnrsdny. Dec. 14 at 2 p. m. wltn BOV. 1'ieicner .,nnuw.v orriciating. jmcrmcut in . v. cemetery. Burnt Paner Used Tn Legalize Will Somervllle, Tfcnn. (IP) Charred f-nnnnlD nf IVinm- WPm USCft In .hnp .nnrt fn Ffttllbllsh as legal a will destroyed by fire more than a year ago. Afta. haarlno tefitlnwni Of SUb nnHUna tulf ntsrfl ntul viewing Vk number of fragments of paper al leged to have been paris oi uu aHIl nt thn Into Wvlle W. Wlggliut. of Macon, who died In September, 1931, Chancellor V. H. Holmes ruled that the will might be legally set Norwood Wiggins, a son of the deceased, entered suit 10 nave me court establish the existence of a win uoir. n, thn estntR declared the will was destroyed accidentally when old papers belonging to wig gins were burned after his death. siphon that carries water Into the generator which provides power for Dumping at the main plane. Floating ice in the Willamette Monday prevented tne Nortnwcsi- crn from making Its usual trip up river from Portland and an ice Jam was reported In formation near Ncwberg by Arnold S. Johnson, manager of the Salem Navigation company. This situation will In crease rather than decrease with the breaking up of Ice that now cov ers a majority of the sloughs. All other transportation agencies are functioning as usual. ' RADIO PROGRAMS WEDNESDAY, P.M. KQW S0 KlloeralM 4: Thi Wandering Ulnstnl ' 5.0O Cownopolttonj 5:10 Amerlcsa Popcorn Vrograa 5: is Piano Surprises 6:30 Llttltt Orphan Annl B:4S WbeaUnavllla 8:00 AUadln Program 6:15 Sim Gordon 5:30 Homlelds Bquad 7:00 Corn Cob Plp Club 7:30 Golden Uemorltt 7:45 Doc Chats 8:00 Atnos 'n Andr ' -y' 5:15 The Three Keji " '" 8:30 Teammate 0:00 Melody Tims 8:15 Sherlock Holmes ArmitarM 0:46-O. A. Paine Violinist 10:00 Newi Flashes 10:15 Al Olllette Orchestra. 11:15 The Kvenlns 6tar WEDNESDAY, PJC EOIN 040 Kiloereles 4:45 Tor land Express 5:00 H-Bar-O Ranters 5:15-akippT 5:30 Prlxe Club 6:00 Bells of Harmony 6:15 Upods Moderns 6:30 Oolden West Program 6:45 John Miles Orchestra 7:00 Mualo That Batlallea 7:15 Easy Aces 7:30 Ohandu the Havlolaa 7:45 Myrt de Mane 8:00 Harold Barlow's Orchestra 8:15 Angelo Patrl 8:30 Studio Prostata 8:45 Sport Flashes 0:00 DeSil vis's Roral Kntshts 9:15 Between the Three of Os 9:30 Isle of Golden Dreams 10:00 ModernlsUo Hlsh Jink 10:30 Jack and Jill's Orchestra 10:45 Stanley Smith's Orchestra 11:20 Dandnc With the Stars WEDNESDAY. P.M. HEX 1180 Kilocycles 8:00 Hill Billies 8:30 Silver Strains 9:00 The Qoldberss 9:15 Personal Closeups 9:30 Man About Town 9:45 Dorto Quartet 10:15 One Man's Family 10:45 Slumber Hour 11:30 Bal Tabarin orchestra 13:00 News WEDNESDAY, P.M. KOAC 559 KUoercles 1:00 Vod-VII 1:45 Around the Campuses 2:30 Dentistry and Health 3:00 Oregon Christmas Products 8:30 As You Like It 4:00 Farm Market Reports 6:00 Organ 6:30 In the Day's News 6:45 Market Reports; Weather 7:00 Farm Curing of Pork 7:15 Benefits of Drainage 7:30 Radio Shorthand Contest 8:00 Musle of the Masters 8:15 Philosopher of Crossroads 8:300 Farmers Union Program BIRTHS, DEATHS MARRIAGES BIRTHS Hopewell Mr. and Mrs. Rennlngs of tlila place are- the parents of a daughter born three weeks ago Sun day. This Is their first child and haa been named Nancy Lucille. Mrs. Ren nlngs was formerly Prances Versteeir, youngest child of Mr. and Mrs. Nell Vcrstecg. Wood burn Word hna been received of the birth of an 8-pound daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Adams at Porlln. New Jersey. Mrs. Adams was formerly Miss Wave 61ms. daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Thomas 81ms of this place. Adams Is a son of Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Adams of Wood burn. Is chemi cal engineer for the DuPont Powder company at Pnrlln and both are gra duates of O.S.C. This Is their Xlrst child. Lyons Mr. and Mrs. Art Aires are tho parents of a six pound son. born at their home Saturday night. He has been named William. This Is their third child. DEATHS McClure In this city December 13, Claude McClure. aged S3 years. Fath er of Dclbcrt McClure of Portland and James McClure of Dundee; also leaves many relatives In the valley. Funeral services Wednesday. Dee. 14. at 1:30 p.m. from the chapel of the Salem mortmry. C4& North Capitol street. Interment at the Jefferson cemetery. Banta Abraham Newton Banta at a local hospital Sunday, Dec. 11, at tho uge of B0 years. Late resident of 1B0S South Capitol street. Survived by widow. Edith M. Banta of Salem; two daughters, Mrs. Edna Olson, Creswell, Ore.. Mrs. Minnie Moore of Salem; brother of Thomas Joseph Banta of Hustings, Nob. Funeral services will bs held from the Naznrcno church, 13th nnd Center streets Wednesday, Deo, 14, nt 3 p.m. with Rev. Fletcher Gal loway officiating. Ho will be laid to rest bealrto his son, Lieut. Banta who died followlnij the World war. In I. O.O.F. enmctery, under direction of Clough-Xlarrlck company. Phclpn In this city December 0, Oram Blnmark Phclpn, aged 58 years. Husband of Unchel Phelps; father of Olivia JntncH Phelps of Salem; bro ther of Mnrctts I'helps of Canadn. Ptineral services Wednesday, Dec. 14 nt 1:30 p.m. from Rigdon's mortuary. Interment I.O.O.F. cemetery. Peterson Tdn Peterson, resident of 1035 North 10th street, Monday, Dec, 12. Survived by the following chil dren: Mrs. W. M. Overgnrd, Salem; Mrs. Bvroti McElhlnncy of Mnclcay, Mrs. M. H. fituhr of Salem, Gladys Peterson nf Snlem. Andrew L. Peter son of Sulem nil" Charles J. Peter son of Salem. Funeral services Thurs day, Dec. lfi nt 1:30 p.m. from Rlg don's mortuary. Interment Staytoa cemetery. Herren At the residence on rout 7, box 201, MlUdlegrove district, The odore Ho r re ii, passed away Tuesday, Decnmbor 1J, at tho oko of 70. Sur vived by one daughter, Mrs. Bffle Per rlne of Snlcm; one son, John C. Her ren of Florence; ono sister, Mrs. Ad el In Moore of Salem; and four U rand children. Funeral announce ments Inter by the C lough -Bn crick company. . This Man Emulates Heroes Of Alger Merced, Cul, (IP) Lots of Horatio Alger's heroes began their rise to famo and fortune by throwing them selves headlong at run away horses and rescuing fair maidens or their merchant papns. Samuel Brown, 26, of Merced, went them one better In the head long business. He threw himself In front of an automobile to save ft young woman from Injury. Miss Ada Dickerson cranked her automobile, forgetting It was In gear. The motor started. So did the cat Brown rushed in, pushed Miss Dickerson out of the way, and was mn over. He suffered superficial bruises. Native growers of the Netherlnnd Fa.it Indies are refusing to Join In tho plan to restrict the produc tion of rubber.