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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 7, 1933)
TUES1 )AY, NOVEMBER 7, 1933 THE CAPITAL, JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON 9 An Employe Is the Silent Partner of the Firm, Who Shares In the Profits But Not In the Losses. CapitalJiJournal CLASH! HKM AIU'EHTWINO sUTSSt Rata par word: Cm insertion 2 ctuia; three insertion 6 cents; oue week 8 ctnte; one month 16 cent a; one year per month. 30 centi; minimum per ad 30 centa. Not taken over phona unleea advertiser naa monthly aeeount. No allowance (or 'phone error. Want ada must be in oj 10 a.m. day of publication. Real Estate anr Auto ada by 7 P -in-day previous to publication FOK SALE HOUSES A REAL BARGAIN Good modem five room bungalow home, well located near Leslie school. Price $2800; 8500 down. bnl. easy terms. IMMEDIATE POSSESSION. See W. H. ORABENHOHST & CO. 134 S. Liberty St. a265 SNAP Large dwelling with wonderful creek lot plenty of. nice shade trees, paved Rt. ' About ten rooms. Price 02500. Lot aloiu worth the money. See us at once IMMEDIATE l"Uasil&OiJ. ore W. H. ORABENHOHST & CO., Realtors 134 S. Liberty St. a265 6 ROOM houoe on North 18th street. cinnti hnv for some one on small down payment, balance like rent, 1435 North lBth. Phono 4277. u2 70 BARGAIN IN REPOSSESSED HOUSE Never been occupied. With some re pairs can be mnde a comfortable home. 4 roomn. bath and large clos ets. Cost $2000 For sale at one-half pries. CHILDS & MILLER, Realtors 344 Stitle St. Phone 0708. l Oli SAKE FARMS FOR SALE at bnrgaln, 40 acres main road, nil cultivated iana, xair uiutjs, tirirn ihinnn 330 Acres , mile town, graveled road. 35 acres cultivated. Daiunce iuuh.uk:, liveable buildings. Price 912 per acre. 320 acres valley land, close school, new buildings. Prlco 820 per acre. Have good ranch trade for Salem res idence property. T. n Mnrse Brownsville. Oregon b2C5 FOR SALE Miscellaneous FOR SALE: Grapes This week special 50c bushel. Mrs. "Woelke, Farmer's Market. Phone 7731. c268 SAUER KRAUT 25c gal. Bring con tainer. Butte, Farmer's Market. c2G6 f!Av?nryrs hv ton or sack H. B. Aker, Rt. 1 Brooks. ' C270 8900 BALDWIN make grand. Sell for CLINE PIANO CO.. 512 State. c265 Bifvri.li! fnr Rnln ehecn. 2104 North Church. c206 CLOSING OUT SALE! $700 PIANO. Good as new for 876. Terms bi per wee, onue ruuw wi. fil2 State. C2G5' FEATHERBED 810, Phone 4556. c2' JJHUUtVin uwiu ago. Large cash payment made. Can ....I,. UnlnliPIt nf rfMitwiCt Better nurry. ace ic at oi omw- y-.ti a Miu rT IJIAWn Will sell nearly new' $550 Bungalow model piano, latest style, $05; 512 (650 PACKARD, walnut case. Like new. 9125; $5 a month. CUne Piano Cn ft lit HtntP. METSKER'S MARION COUNTY AT- JjftD (IJIO UL-rtb I1IU1JB UiUUHf, l"1'"""" - County maps and township maps snowing piuvvibius for sale at tho stationery stores and County Assessor's office, Salem. Ore- Commerce Bide, Portland, Ore. c265 CLOSING OUT SALE! 7 PIANOS MUST BE SOLD. $49 to $110. A little less for all cash. Clino pinna io.. oiz ouuvt:. uttv n ninno on Tallman deferred rental plan, investigate mis pmn. Tniimnn'A Pin no Store at 395 So 12tll, Snlcm, or 622 S.W. Broadway. Port- rm r iMz-iTnV! TJT SWH Hire tlf7 7S Mahogany Cnse. Cost $395. Only 1 a wecK uijma rinnw vv., i . C265 HAIRCUTS I5c and 20C 303 South Winter. ' c279 CLOSING OUT SALE! etmc? habv riRAND reconditioned Like new. $157. only $1.50 -a week. CLINE PIANO CO., Dl orate. Moa HTJIRTMO OUT SALE! SWEET TONED babv grand. Used but little. Cost $6B5. Balance 8278; $3 week will handle it. CLINE PIANO CO.. 512 State. ca FOR SALE LIVESTOCK unticro nn1 Xfulna Aiictlnn KnlPS Dp not Flrov Nash. c205 FRESH COWS. 51P N Front. 0205 FOR SALE WOOD WOOD ALL KINDS. PHONE 8590. ee DRY fir, oak. Telephone 9709. ce281 WOOD SAWING. SPROED. PHONE 6883. ceii WOOD SAWING. McCracken. Phono 7437. ee269 wnrn Smith Jtr niihrna Call 48F14. ee207 lfl INCH oldgrowth dry fir. Also plan er wood Cobbs & Mitchell 349 St) 12 Phone 7443. BUKU DRY WOOD & COAL BALM FUEL CO TBI 6UUU. iraoo u iwutxe FOR dry wood or coal call 4lfiQ uui msD'i Fuel operated Dv Poll Uttke FOR SALE POULTRY EXPERIENCED woman 25c hour. Ref erences . Phone5017;f267 SITUATIONS WANTED EXPERIENCED girl wants house work. Call 111F21. Best of references given. h266 WINDOW washing, chimney sweep. Phone 4848. h265 FURNITURE repairing, reflnlshlng. Upholstering Phona 0653 h266 Miscellaneous WANTED WANTED for cash, late model stan dard sedan. Lucky Corner service sta tion, Columbia and Front. 1267 ANYONE driving to Los Angeles soon call 58F22. Will share expenses. Mrs. Edna Schncller. Rt. 2, Box 110. 1267 MILCH GOAT wanted. Cail 9444. 1267 WANTED for cash. '27 or '28 model light closed car. Also Dodge D.A. Se dan. Troy Wood. Bligh Hotel. 1269 WALNUTS Wanted, thin shelled. Bring samples, room 18, 263 N. Com mercing 1265 FOR RENT DESIRABLE 6-room apartment. Avail able after Nov. 15. Inquire 695 North Liberty. Phone 6551. J266 FURNISHED apartment -and roomn, 641 Un'-on. J2B8 FOR RENT 2 -ROOM furnished house. Phone 0. SMALL farm, 2 miles out, Rt. 5, Box 207A. Hansen. J267 SMALL apartment, 642 N. Liberty. J267 3 ROOM strictly modern Apts., $17 and $18. 2380 Fairground Road. Phone 7532. J270 10 ACRES with modern house. Valley Land Co.. 164 N. Liberty J265' HEATED furnished rooms, downtown at Tho Melrose, $1.50, $2, $3 per week. 578 State St. 3256 FOR RENT; Unfurnished 8-r. modern house (20; lovely home. Key at 578 State St. or Phone 8742. J 268 PATTON Anartments. downtown dis trict. Call Patton's book store. J NICELY Furnished 4-room strictly modern house, garage. $20, Also one partly furnished $17. S. M. Earle, 208 North High. Phone 9078. J 4-ROOM house. 1825 N. Cottage. In quire Arthur White, next door south. SMALL unfurnished house, 1015 N. Winter. Apply at 1045 N. winter, laoo WELL Furnished 5 -room house. Phone 9358. J266 5 -ROOM house, lights, good well, 3 acres land, school 1 mile, 2 miles south Salem. $10.50. Phone 69F12. j235 3 room bungalow at 1248 Chemeketn St. J265 UlSAUlirUb OTOUUI luuuciu mm. U,.n,l.ti Dhnnn RIKA 1 VAN ORSDEL apartments. 1710 North Capitol. Furnished $25. Phono 7D25, J FOR RENT Good 8-r. furnished home $20 9-r. modern houso close in . . . $22.50 7-r. modern bungalow, N. Salem . $20 13 a. euu uaraen roaa io Rentals. Exchanges, Good Buys. PERRINE & MARSTERS J PIANOS, Phonographs and sewing machines (or rsnt U. U 8t!ft Furni ture Co. ! rHREE garngos for rent down town, section Phone 66P2 i BOARD AND ROOM BOARD and ROOM, private family $12.50 apiece. Two In room. 1185 Les lie St. JJ265 ROOM and board, garage, $18 month. Two In room $17. Phone 7313. JJ265 BOARD, close In $20 up. Steam heat. 5482. JJ274 ROOMS, boaid, steam heat. Phone NICELY furnished rooms with sleep lng porch nt 725 Court 8t. JJ' MISCELLANEOUS PRESCOTTS accommodation barber shop, 1064 Oak St., has traded barber work for wood, firtillzer, dirt, pota toes, apples, prunes, honey, cottage cheese. Try me with what you have. This shop gives late service. Phone 8035. m266 WE nick ud dead or worthless horses, cows, sheep, free of charge. Phone 4869. tn272 REAL ESTATE 2 A. Vj hit. from Salem on paved road. New 6-room house, electric lights, bath, basement, electric Dumn. a real bamaln at $2250. 10 A. north on paved road, small house In good condition, electric lights, good soil, all In cultivation, $975. 18 A 4 ml. from Ladd & Bush hank, 0-room house, 12 a. cultivated, fenc ed with woven wire, good soli, 3 A. timber, orchard. $3iuo. Terms. MELVIN JOHNSON. 275 State St. n EXCHANGE Real Estate INCOME about $175 a month, well built brick build nit. five store rooms, ifiwnys rented. $25,000. Mortgage of $5uuu, want gooa rancn. viu assume some. Girls Dormitory, income about $100 a month. Mortgage of $800. Want good ranch. Modern service station and good home $7000. Clear, want good 40 to 60 acres equipped, north oi aaicm. $15,000. General merchandise with buildings clear. Want income prop erty or ciear rancn. JESSE Q CAMPBELL 202 Oregon Bldg. 'Phone 7712. nn265 for SALE or trade. 25 acre farm. Also equity in Salem home. Will trade equity In both home and farm for large home in Salem, or will sell farm eauity for $600. Phone 8377 nn2G6 AUTOMOBILES PACKARD 6 touring $75. Marshall. Bligh hotel after o p. m. q FOR SALE 1931 Ford COUPC Doollt. tic Service Station. q267 WILL sacrifice two door Chev. sedan for cash 1930 Moaei. see m. a, urn benhorst'. 134 S. Liberty St. q265' MUST BE SOLD BY NOVEMBER 15 21033 Pontlac S-Pass. Sedan, priced to sell. 1 1931 Wlllvs Sedan, radio, safety glass and lots oi extras, f lf)31 Pontlac Sedan. 11930 Bulck Standard 8-Cyl. Sedan. 11930 Willys Knight Sedan. 11930 Ford Coupe In A-l shape, new tires. 11929 Dodge Coupe, 1 1929 Olds Coupe. 11929 Pontlac Sedan. These cars are priced to sell, O J. WILSON Bulok Oldsmobile Pontlao Sales and Service a FINANCIAL LOANS make sioo. Buv a nood $800 mort- gago for only $700. Campbell, 202 Oregon Bldg. r2G5 ARE YOU SHORT OF (CASH? Tim-row Slftf) St 50. $200 or MORE from us! Repay in from 1 to 20 months, according to your present In come. Come lnl Writel 'Phone! BENEFICIAL LOAN SOCIETY of Salem. 518 State St. Salem. 'Phone 3740 Member of N.R.A. License number S-122. $10,000 TO LOAN in small amounts on highly improved acreage or farm property. CHILDS 8c MILLER. Mtge. Loans 344 State St. Phone 6708. AUTOMOBILE AND CHATTEL I.OANR 1 to 20 months to repay at lowest possible rates. GENERAL FINANCE CORP. A tnrtal rornnr&tlon 1st Natl. Bank Bldg. Phona 8053 Licensed by State FEDERAL farm loans, room 0, Ladd 8t Bush Bank Bldg. r274 BUSINESS Opportunities NEW Kittitas (Upper Yakima) gov ernment irrigation project oiicra W cautions) oDDortunlttes for 200 ex perienced farm families with some capital. Dairying, potatoes, seed peas, hv. nam. fruit, diversified. Low priced lands and water. Few home steads open anoriiy viu.-xj w uiw. Free literature, kittitaa Irrigation District, BOX 10, itiiensDurg, nuuuv ton. . irv Nvirnai wrni ens DIRECTORY BRUSHES FULLER Brush Man. Phone 3206 265 LLOYD E RAM 3 DEN. bike accessor ies and bicycles 141 8 Liberty. o CHIMNEY SWEBP FURNACE and chimneys cleaned. Phone 7176. o287 CHINESE HERBALIST WHEN OTHERS FAIL Nature'a herbs tor every 111 B. B. Low. noted Chinese Herbalist, 473 S. Commercial St Salem. Oregon. Es tablished slace 1912 In Oakland. Calif. Consultation free. Phona 5758. Houra d to 0. Sunday 10 to 12 M o DR CI1AN LAM Chinese Medicine CO- 180 N. commercial St. Office hours 10:30 to 5 Tueaoay and Friday CUT floweia and floral oleosa. Deliv ery- O. P. Breithaupt florist 657 Court street pnono eww PLUMBING PLUMBING and general repair work. Phone 6594. Graber Bros 154 South Liberty street. yueo. m. BARB. Piuinblmt. he itina. sheet metal worics. 164 S Commercial stroet Radiator repairing and cleaning, i. C. Bair, 238 State street. o STOVEH AN II rKNCi licoalra and coatings for 1600 stoves, fence and posts. Repair ail stoves. R. C Fleming. 262 Chemeketa Phona 4774 o Tit ANSI Llt-THUCKINO Phone 6740. Don Chapel. 857 N. 15th. AIL IVATElt COMPANY OREGON-WASHINGTON Water Ser vice company. Office corner Com mercial and Trade street Bills pay able monthly. Phone 4181 LEGALS CITATION No. 8502 IN THE COUNTY COURT OF THE STATE OF OREGON FOR THE COUN TY OF MARION. in the Matter oi the Estate oi ROSALIA EUNICE LOVELAND, De ceased. TO RALPH LOVELAND. MARSHA LOV ELAND, THEODORE LOVELANU, JOHN LOVELAND, LUCILLE LOVE LAND. PEARL EDNA SHEPARD. IR- ENA COFFEY and EUGENE LeROY OVELAND. and TO ALL OTHER DE VISEES AND HEIRS UNKNOWN: WHEREAS, application having been made in due form to the above named Court on the 14th day of October, 1933, by Ladd & Bush Trust Com pany, executor oi said estate. ior an order and license directing, authoriz ing ana empowering it to sen the real property belonging to said estate of aaid decedent and described as fol lows: Beginning at the Southwest corner of the Donation Land Claim of Thomas Jory In Marlon County, Oregon: running thence East 40 rods; thence North 20 rods; thence West 40 rods to tho County Road; thence South 20 rods to the place of beginning, and containing five acres of land, more or less, situate in the Southeast quarter of the North west quarter of Section No, 20 in Township 8 South. Range 3 West of the Willamette Meridian in Marlon County, Oregon, and WHEREAS, said Court fixed the 2nd day of December, 1933, at the hour of 10 o'clock a.m at the Court Room of this Court in the Court ouso in Salem, Marion County, State of Oregon, as me time rva piaco ior nenring any and all objections to said petition and the granting of said order and license of sale, THEREFORE. IN THE NAME OF THE STATE OF OREGON, You, and each of you, are hereby cited, directed and required to appear at said time and place, then and there to show cause. If any you have or If any ex ists, why an order of sale should not be made, as In the petition prayed for, and why said petition should not be granted and the order and license should not be lssuod. WITNESS the Honorable J. C. Sieg mund. Judge of said Court with the seal of said Court affixed this 14th day of October. 1933. U. G. BOYER. County Olerk. By H C. Mattson, Deputy. County Court of Marlon County (SEAL) Date of first publication, October 17, 1933. Date of lost publication, Nov ember 14. 1933. All obiectlons may be served on ROBIN D. DAY. 610 First National Bank Building, Salem, Oregon, attor ney for Executor. Oct. 17. 24, 31, NOT. 7. 14 Continuation of To Oust Nelson From Page One support of the faculty's action. Thompson's telegram stated "now harmony can be obtained by a ma jor operation. The board should perform it immediately." Declaring that Nelson, in addres ses he delivered last Thursday at the University and at Oregon State college, had "built up an all but im passable social barrier" between Chancellor W. J. Kerr and the university "by his violent partisan ship and intimidating language," the faculty unanimously adopted a resolution demnadtng the resigna tion of the new president, only re cently appointed by Governor Julius L. Meier. NELSON DELAYS Nelson, informed of the faculty action, issued a statement in Port land yesterday which indicated he did not Intend immediately to re sign. "I shall be guided solely by my conception of what the public In terest requires he stated. More than 100 voting members at tended the faculty meeting. It was announced that the vote demanding Nelson's resignation was unanimous. The resolution which demanded that the board president quit, also deplored the appointment of Dr. Kerr as chancellor. "Discontent imbues the majority of the faculty," the resolution stated, "and not simply a small group, and Is the Inevitable and foretold result of the selection for chancellor of a man who was In volved in controversy." Dean Wayne L. Morse of the Uni versity school of law, who attacked Nelson's stand In a ringing address last Saturday, and Dean James H. Gilbert of the school of social sci ence, issued statements In connec tion with the faculty vote for resig nation. Dean Gilbert said the fac ulty action showed the educators at the university "are opposed to the DEMONSTRATES AND LECTURES ON AUT0G1R0S Captain William T. Campbell. holder of the world's altitude record (or autoglro flights, will deliver a lecture on the evolution at Willam ette university Wednesday morning at 11:20 o'clock, and following the lecture will make an autoglro dem onstration flight over the unlvers- CAPTAIN CAMPBELL ity campus giving the public chance to see this type of plane in action, it was announced today. During the past 18 months, 450,000 students in schools and colleges lo cated in 36 states have heard Mr, Campbell's lecture on the evolution of flying, the theory of flight, the theory of auto-rotation and the sig nificance of present-day aviation, During the eclipse of the sun which was visible in the summer of 1932 in New England. Harvard ob servatory used Mr. Campbell and the autoglro which he pilots, to make observations from a height of 13.000 feet. Mr. Campbell recently spent two months at the Pitcairn Autogirolac tory, studying auto-rotation. In con junction with foreign and United States engineers. The significance of the autoglro to aviation is em phpsized by the fact that in 1930 the Collier tropny was awarded to Harold Pitcairn by tho president of the United States for his work in developing this type of flying machine.- This year, Juan de la Cierva, the Spanish engineer who developed the autoglro, received the 1932 gold mcdnl of Federation Aeronautique Internationals, After lenving the University of Georgia, Mr.. Campbell enlisted in the aviation corps and trained at Love and Kelly fields, Texas, as well as at the old Wilbur Wright Held Dayton, Ohio, where he was the first cadet to solo. Before the World war ended he had been placed in charge of flying at Love field, Dal las, Texas, which at that time was the most advanced course flying field operated by the government. In the summer of 1932 at Boston, he climbed 20,400 feet in the auto giro which he is bringing to Salem, Program Proposed Brooks The Brooks Parent- Teacher association will hold its regular meeting at the schoolhouse Friday night. Following the business seJlon a program will be presented by the Zonta club of Salem. Several musical numbers by local people. A large crowd Is expected. Pie and coffee will be served after the meet ing. program of Hitler! zing higher edu cation in Oregon." IIITLERIZING EDUCATION The resolution declared, among other things, that President Nelson's "professed regard for academic free dom is in direct conflict with his practice in attacking the manifes tations of the university." "The whole tendency" of Nelson's address on the Cor vail is campus, the resolution declared, "was to fix in the Imagination of his audience debasing pictures of the university by describing its activities as 'bur rowing faster than a man can build1 as 'tearing down the web faster than the board or the chancellor can weave it,' as 'spewing venom,' and by stating that 'it docs not take in telligence to tear down; maggots can do that. President Nelson declared, after the faculty action had been taken, that he had "expected something like that." "No necessity exists for any ex tended statement," he said. The next meeting of the board has been tentatively set lor De cember 8. The faculty resolution stated that "Mr. Nelson, speaking ... as chair man of the board, a position calling for fairness, has by his violent par tisanship and intimidating lang uage, built up an all but impassable social barrier between the chancellor and the university faculty, embar rassed beyond measure the efforts of the two faculties to establish cor dial relations, and destroyed all con fidence In his sense of justice and rair play." "In view of his partisan commit ments,'' the resolution stated, "and his revival of unnecessary antagon isms, In the opinion of this faculty the best Interests of the state of Oregon call for the resignation of Mr. Nelson from the board." Move to Send Local Man To Washington Launched At City Council Session Started by a resolution from Alderman S. A. Hughes, and enlivened by fiery speeches from Dan Kellaher, inter ested citizen, and Aldermen H. H. Vandevort and David OHara, an argument over the city? water controversy was again the most serious matter before the city council last night. A move was set going whereby the city may send a man to Washington to represent it in the loan negotiations. Acting on a tip in the Morning Oregonian of yesterday, Hughes sent ln'a resolution that the council ask the public works administration for a $950,000 loan for the purchase of the water plant of the Oregon Washington Water Service company, this to be in addition to the $1,500,- 000 already conditionally approved by the PWA for construction of a mountain water system. The tip on Continuation of Dallas Mill Loses From Fage One trie Willamette Valley Lumber com pany to continue operation on two 30 hour shifts, will not only. It Is feared, hit the town of Dallas a severe blow, but may have a distinct unfavorable reaction in Salem on operations of the Oregon Pulp & Paper company and Western Paper Converting company which operates on the pulp and paper company's products. Manager K. W. Hetnline of the pulp and paper company refused to make any statement today when shown the dispatch. "I'd prefer," he stated, "when a matter of policy which affects the mill comes up that a statement concerning it emanate from the Portland offices." P. W. Leadbetter, president of the paper mill organization, on a recent trip here counded a note of alarm as to possibilities If the na tional recovery administration took the action it did In connection with the Willamette Vallev Lumber com pany. That mill has furnished large quantities of nog fuel as wen as nulD and duId chins to the pulp and paper company here and curtailment 01 Its operations, even wiui possi bility of its closing down alto gether, would be a body blow to the pulp and paper company. Mr. Leadbetter cited two recourses open, one to close down the mill until by hook or crook enough chlDS and loss could be gathered from one place and another to war rant resumption of operations for a period. George Gerllnger, manager of the Willamette Valley Lumber company, has advised Mr. Leadbetter It was learned today, that the mill will be able to produce chips for the pa per mill, although the hog fuel sup ply will probably be curtailed with curtailed operations of the mill. Mr. Leadbetter Intimated that every effort would be made to keep the mill in production end if any shutdown Is finally brought about in all probability It will not be immediate. Anything which affects the pulp and paper company in a serious manner also affects the Western Paper converting company which is dependent on its operation for the raw product secured from the pulp and paper company, n is imeiy some definite steps will be taken in the near future to meet the prob lems presented by the latest NRA order. (Continued from Page 5) chairman of Prelson for the north west, under the welfare division. Bv a vote of the state convention, a cordial invitation was accepted to hold the next convention at Albany. Mrs. Anna Penney of Portland was elected state president. ... Marion Wade Pylc of Lacomb, and Maxine Johnson of Marion, were united in marriage Friday eve ning at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Silencer, Rev. Robert Smith officiating. They were attended by Mr. and Mrs. Robert Stoops. Mrs. pylc Is a daughter of Mrs. Spencer. Thoso In attendance at the wed ding were Mr. and Mrs. Spencer and children, Cyril, Iris, Duane and Ri chard, Rev. and Mrs. Smith and Mr. and Mrs. Stoops. The young couple will make their home near Lacomb. Mr. and Mrs. Pyle were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Stoops Saturday evening. Later in the evening they were charlvarled by a group of young folks at the Spencer home. Stayton MlM Helen Holford and Miss Betty Ryan of Salem were week-end guests of Miss Holford's mother, Mrs. Grace Hollord, wno recently moved to Btayton from Ly ons, ' Marlon Mr. and Mrs, A. E. Spen cer were hosts Sunday at a family dinner honoring the birthday of Mrs. Wade Pyle and Mrs. Clell- Ed wards, twin daughters of Mrs. Spen cer. . Marlon A wedding ceremony uniting Carol L. Olson .and Donald M. Hatch occurred Sunday at 2 o' clock at the farm home of Mr. and Mrs R. li. Hatch near Stayton. Rev. Robert Smith officiated. The ring ceremony was used. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. smY which Hughes acted was that the PWA had approved a loan to a Colorado municipality for construc tion of a new power plant or pur chase of the existing private plant Heretofore the PWA has ruled and it is one of the strings attached to the Salem loan that loan funds could not be used for purchase of an existing plant. Apparently, said City Attorney Chris J. Kowltz, the PWA has broken away from this ruling. After Hughes' resolution had been amended, on motion of Alder man F. E. Needham, that the ad ditional loan be asked for the pur pose of "either building a new plant or Buying tne old one, it was adopt ed without opposition. Hughes, speaking on his resolu tion, said It would obviate the ne cessity of selling Salem bonds at a discount to buy the plant. Van devort got up and made an argu ment ior sending a representative to Washington, declaring he hal mtie confidence in trying to do business by correspondence. Dan Kellaher, genial Hibernian, took the floor in opposition to the city's method of going after a loan, and urged that It organize to get the full $2,500,000, the amount that was authorized in bonds by the voters of the city. He urged against purchase of the existing plant. "Don't put up a dollar to buy junk," he said. Kellaher read from a prospectus relative to California PWA loan projects, declaring that the cham bers of commerce of various Calif ornia cities had been forced Into line by the sentiment of the people. He criticised various organizations and the banks of Salem for falling to endorse the movement here, and saw what he considered the sinister hand of the Chase National bank underneath the whole proceeding. Alderman Vandevort declared the city council had done everything in its power, and could do nothing else unless backed by stronger sen timent. 4lEvery time we do anything," he said, "the self-styled business men of this town drag us into couit. Alderman Hughes added that he had learned the business men of Salem had laid plans to start one suit after another in order to block the proceedings. Hughes said he had had a talk yesterday with Sen ator McNary relativo to tho possl billty of getting a loan with which to buy the existing plant, and the senator had promised to send a night letter to Washington. City Attorney Kowltz told the council that he and Hughes had met with Walter E. Kcyes, attorney for the water company, to find out if E. C. Elliott, president of the water company, was making any headway in his visit to the Chase bank in New York. Keyes told the two, said Kowitz, that something could be expected from Elliott this week. Alderman O'Hara backed Vande- vort's nlca for a personal rcpresen tatlve In Washington. It was ob vious, he said, that the water com pany is represented there. O'Hara contrasted the situation relative to the Bonneville and Grand Coulee dam projects and the Salem con troversy. Without any assurance whatever from tne people that single kilowatt of power from those dams will ever be used, ' he said, the PWA had approved tremendous loans. This was done, he said, In face of the fact that the people of Oregon in the lastclcction had of Oregon In the last election had act. "On the other nana," O Hara said, "the people of Salem voted by an overwhelming majority for a municipal water project." Because of the action taken by the council last night on the water issue, and the possibility that the city might build a new plant in stKesd of purchasing the present one, City Attorney Chris J, Kowltz said that the city would press the litigation now in the courts. One of the cases is set for hearing in the circuit court next Monday after noon. Mrs. Beach Honored Woodburn Mrs. George Beach was surprised Sunday when a group birthday anniversary. A birthday dinner was served with covers for Mr. and Mrs. Russell Burd, Mrs. Rose Klllen, Lavern Remington, all of Portland; Mr. and Mrs. Paul Coleman and fion, and Mr, and Mrs. George Beach. STAR PLANS SOCIAL Donald The business meeting of Venus chapter O.E.S. was held Fri day evening with the matron, Mrs. Alma Campbell, presiding. The next meeting will be followed by a social hour with a committee In charge composed of Mrs. O. F. Clark and Mr. and Mrs. John Kistcr, Thomas Winn and daughters, Iris and Winona, Mrs. Clara Winn and daughter Virginia, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Spalding and children Leon, Harold, Virgil, Louise and David, Carl Olson and children, Walter, Cart, Herbert, Betty and Mary, Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Hatch and family, and Dair Cal avan. Mrs. Hatch Is a daughter of Carl Olson. They wll Ulve near here. Mehama Mrs. Waterman and son George, and her small grandson of Salem are spending a week with Mr. Waterman at their home here. FORMAL HONORS TO BE PAID TO PRIZE CCC CAMP Eugene, Nov. 7 on Formal honors for their part In winning the cov eted award as the best C.C.C. camp in the ninth corps area will be paid members of the Wolf Creek com pany at a celebration to be staged at the camp Wednesday, November 15. Plans for the affair are being completed under the direction of Major Charles H, Corlett, district commander, in cooperation with the American Legion, Veterans of For eign Wars and chamber of com merce of Roseburg. Dignitaries from all over the state will bo invited to attend the cele bration to honor the camp, one of the nine best civilian conservation corps camps in the United States. The ninth corps area comprises the 12 western states and the company was in competition with 614 other 3-C companies. The award to the Wolf Creek camp was made by Major General Malln Craig, corps area comma nd der, who congratulated the Eugene district in which the camp is lo cated as one of the outstanding dis tricts in the United states. Captain Thomas N. Stark, Wolf Creek commander, will leave No vember 21 for Washington, D. C, where he has been ordered by Pres ident Roosevelt to receive national honors. General Douglas McArthur, army chief of staff, will present Captain Stark with a special C.C.C. medal on Thanksgiving day. Local ceremonies will be held at the camp which is located near Roseburg. Every man who was a member of the company when It was named as the prize camp will receive a bronze button emblematic of the honor while each of the of ficers will receive a silver button. The Wolf Creek company Is made up of ex-World war veterans. Continuation of Repeal Vote From page One December 6 or 6, will ratify or re ject a new constitutional amend ment repealing the eighteenth. RepealisLs looked chiefly to Penn sylvania, Kentucky and South Caro lina to join the 33 states which al ready have approved repeal by 11, 320,190 to 3,735,057 popular vote, They also conceded little doubt about North Carolina and Ohio but were not so sure of Utah. Both wets' and drys conceded Utah's two largest- cities Salt Lake City and Ogden would go for re peal, but prohibition lieutenants looked to the rural areas for victory. Interest in the New York City mayoral election was heightened be cause of the involvement of future political control. Although the White House naa declared a -nanas-oir poltcy in the contest, the interest in it taken by Postmaster General Far. Icy. democratic national and- state chairman, assumed significance. The three-cornered race came to a close with forecasts of victory by all contestants, McKee, "recovery party," nominee; Piorcllo H. La Guardla, fusion candidate, and the incumbent Tammanyite, John P. O' Brien. Other mayoral races that held more than local Interest because of possible political trends were those in Cleveland, Albany and Louisville. Continuation of Buying Campaign From Page One Community Service Station. O. M. Epplry Co., Roth'i Service Station, Balem llclglit's Grocery. H. r. Shsnki. Jeweler; coiitrd St Thatcn- rr, barber shop; Ornber Bros., Dr. D. O, Burton, Peerless Bakery. Block's Shoe Store, Portland General Electric Co., Ercr ly Aircraft, Kruener's Grocery, C, J. PURh 8 Co,, Dr. David D. Hill, Parrliili Gnrnxc, Neptune's Market, Klnawood Service Sta tion. O. P. DrlKBs. Capital City Transfer. Orcy St Wanner. Joe Woolcry, Texaco Ser- vlce Station; Roy M. Smith Service Sta tion, Dr. Fred Ellis, Trover'a Studio, P, R. Bailey, Montsomery Ward. OBITUARY mhs. mm in: iii:sim;( it Albany Mrs. Muudu Catherine Mc- Danlel Heapeclc, a&, died at her home nero uunaay iouowin a proioiwcu illness. Funeral services vcro held Tuesday nfternoon from the Baptist church with burial In tho Klvcrsldc cemetery. Mrs. jIenpeck was born at Hammond, La., July 27, 1809 nnd came to Oregon 32 years ago. She was grnduated from Albany secondary schools and Albany college. Pol lowing her graduation sho taught In tho high schools of Airlle nnd Tnft. She was married to Leonard Hcspcck In Al bany, January 27, 1929. Beildet her widower she Is survived by her moth er. Mrs. S. I. McDanlcl: four sisters ana a Drotncr, mrs. J. i. uonges oi Amite, La Mrs uiyde Koweu oi Port land, Mrs. Clarenca Hlckok of Lindsay, C'al Mrs. IT. O. nussong of Mcdford and Ralph McDanlcl of Marshftcld. HKKNAHU M. SMITH Bernard M. Smith. 69. onerator of extensive farm properties In the Champoeg district of the Willamette valley, died at Good Samaritan hospi tal In Portland Monday, smith was born In San J-'mncinco Oct. 10. 1064, When he was sli months old hfs par ents, Francis S. and Ellen Smith. came norm oy Dom ana seiiicu ni Corvallls. A year later they moved to a homestead acreage near St. Paul, Marlon county. This farm, still occu pied by the Smith family, Is one of the pioneer ranches In the valley. He t mirvlvrl hv hl mntlipr Mn Ellim Smith of Portland; two sons, Walter nnd cccii amun oi cnampoeg; aaugn ter Mabel Smith of Canby; seven bro thers, Charles T.. John, Prank L., and WHHnm of Portland, Joseph P. nnd RADIO PROGRAMS . I. VfXDNESDAT, PJtf, KG W 629 Kilocycle 5:00 Family Counselor S:08 Strlnswood Ensembla 8:10 Memory Singer 6:15 Piano Surprises 5:30 WheatenavtUe 8:45 LUtlo Orphan Annie 8:00 Troubadours 8:30 NBO 7:00 Corn Cob Pipe Club . 7:30 Covered Waion Days 8:00 Amos n Andy 8:13 Dog Stories 8:30 One Man's Family 9:00 Old Memory Box 8:15 Herb Dana on Football 8:30 Pranoli Ingram 8:45 Studio 10:00 News Flashes 10:15 Anion Weeks' Orchestra 11:00 Sid Llppinan's Orchestra 11:30 Bal Tabarln Orchestra WEDNESDAY. P.M. KEX 1180 Kilocycle 4:00 Studio 4:05 Tunes of the Times 4:15 Jan Garter"! Orchestra 4:30 Teller of Tales 4:40 Crlaman and Oltphant 4:45 railent) 8:00 Oregonian of the Air 8:15 Studio 8:30 Our Educational System 8:45 Calif ornlans On Parade 9:00 Golden Strings 8:15 Sam Gordon 9:30 KOMO Program 10:00 Marshall's Mavericks 10:30 Seven Seas 11:00 Hemrlch's Entertainers WEDNESDAY, P.M. KOAC 550 Kilocycles 11:00 Noon Farm Hour 1:00 Rhyth-Melodlcs 3:00 As You Like It 9:30 Something About Everything 3:45 Campus Reporter 3:00 Making a Thrifty Horn 3:30 Matinee 4:30 Farm Market Reports 8:30 In the Day's News 6:43 Farm Hour 7:30 The World In Review 7:45 Radio Shorthand Contest 8:15 Philosopher of Crossroads 8:30 A Day In the Dean's Offlci 8:45 Musical Stories BIRTHS, DEATHS MARRIAGES Nov. 0, Thelma Nosier at the age of 30 years Survived by widower and three children of HUlsboro. Funeral announcements later from Clouah Darrlck company. Johnson At the residence, 602 North Winter street, Nov. 6, Claude A. Johnson, aecd 60 years. Father of Edwin Claude Johnson, brother of H. A. Johnson of San Diego, Cal., Greta J. Green of Cheney, Wash., and Evo- of Sclo and a veteran of the Spanish American and 'World wars. Son of Mr, and Mrs Hiram A. Johnson, early pi oncers of Oregon. Funeral services will ba held from W. T. Rigdon and Son mortuary, Wednesday, Nov. 8 at 1:30 p.m. Interment Cityvlew cemetery, MARK I AG K LICENSES Jack Eaaton Tyson, legal, merchant, and Alico Kosanke, legal, housekeeper, both Jefferson; Merlo Tucker, 23. la borer, Beaver Creek, Ore., and Ltillnn Kennedy, 17, student, routo 1, Salem: Frank Robinson, 31, steamfltter, aud Mnry Ann Sheridan, 32, stenographer, both Salem. Albany O. J. Albertson, 26, Halsey, and Wllma Falk, 21, Harrlsburg; Wndo H. Pyle, 28, Linn county, and Maxlue Johnson, 18, Marion county. James E,, both of Salem, and Peter Smith of St. Paul; two sisters, Ma mie Smith of Portland and Mrs. Ann Hastorf of Mllwaukle. Funeral services will be held Thursday at 8:30 a.m. nt t.hn flnthntic. church In St Pnnl The body Is at the Zeller funeral chapel, Portland, Williams avenue and Stanton street. HKNM8 I,. VANDE WEILE Woodburn Dennis Lewis Vande Wide, 71, died Monday morning at his homo In St. Paul He was born in Moerkerke, Belgium. Survived by hla widow and several sons and daughters. The funeral will bo held Wednesday at 10 a.m. at the St. Paul Catholic church with the Woodburn Funeral Home in charge, interment in the St. Paul cemetery. MltS. I'KANCKS VI1.EK Woodburn Mrs. Frances Yilek. Bfl. died suddenly about 6 o'clock Satur day oveiUng aa she was returning to her home on the Pacific highway Just south of the South Woodburn Inter section. She Is survived by her widow er, jonn xuck, ana nve aaugnters. She was born In Czechoslovakia. Fun eral services will be held at St. Luke'a Catholic hall Wednesday at B a.m. with Father Rubis off c at ins inter ment will bo In St. Luke's cemetery, with the Woodburn Funeral home lu charge. JAMES M. O'NKIM, Clear Lake James M. O'Neill died Monday morning. He had boen 111 for some time. James Martin O'Neill won born in 18S7 at Toronto. Can. and moved to Iowa at the age of 8 years, coming to Oregon in 1885. He lived at his present home for 38 years. Ha was united in marriage 10 juouise Worth In 1802 and to them were born four children, all of who are living. He was the oldoat of a family of IB children, six still living. O'Neill was a pioneer and had helped to mnke . roads to Salem and other points through heavy timber. He leaves his widow, two daughters, Frances O'Neill of Salom, Mrs. Chancy Starr of Sa lem: two sons. Carl of Marshfleld and Anton of Seattle; six grandchildren, two sisters, Mrs. Sarah Huffman of Los Angeles and Mrs. Elizabeth Tell of San Pedro, Calif.: four brothers, Mike, Tom and Will of San Pedro and Felix of Crescent City, Calif, and a hait of nephews and nieces. Funeral services will be held Wednesday at 9. B.m from St. Vincent de Paul church' and burial will be In St. Bar bara cemetery under direction of Sa lem Mortuary. CHARLES m.'NLAP Ollomlnii f 1. n flu. Ftimlnn Ot A I It1 Monday afternoon at his home on East Hill. He came here from Medford about six weeks ago. He was born In Nova Scotia, Can. Dunlap Is survived by his widow, Minnie; two brothers, Boverldne Dunlan of Belli nghnm. Wash, and Hownrd Dunlap of Key port, N. J.; three sisters, Mrs. Mary Fulton of Spring College, Alberta, Can., Mrs. Anna Lydlard, Weston. Mass. and Mrs. M D. Lvdlard of Central Point. Funeral services will he held Wednesday at 2 p.m. from the Ekman funeral parlors. Rev. C. J. Hall of the First Methodist church officiating and interment will be In the snverton cemetery. Mltl City A. J. Pckasky Is again back at his home at Garibaldi, hav ing been In California for hfs health for the past year or so. He Is very much Improved and hopes now to stay In Oregon. He was formerly employed at the shingle mill here. iou, can wmwmmipni jmm the want-am