The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980, January 02, 1934, Image 7

The Oregon statesman., January 02, 1934, Page 7, Image 7

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Newspaper Page Text: " L "i.-- - - , -v---- .-- , s-.--e " - -"-"" " l" '" - --- 4 i The OREGON STATES-IAN, Salecie ' Oregon. Tnesday Morning, Janniry 1934 1 4 1 - PAGE SEVEN K t ; ... . - Ma , e a m 1 -I on i n; r- ,- : ... ', -. : 1 i iiTfliiTnni nrm ... ii . - : n Ill l . .IS m '- i " ii .5 - . . " T . ; .. . ; - I s " .y- -r - -. I . - - Statesman . Classified Ads . Callldl ' Classified AdvertJatei Single iMertica per ll&e.lOe TbTM insertions per - s - list .- 100 BIx Insertions per line. Da tnonih pr iine..i.ee Minimum charge ....it , vCopy for ? this page : eepted until 0:10 th evea tn before pubtfcettoa for tlaaatttcatioa- Oetfrt eelved ttter thU time will b na lodtf tit fca41a Tqj Lata to Oanlly. ' J Ta BUteaman aaaamaa ao ; CaancUi raapoaaiblUty tor ZTon waicV aoay ap pear la adTftrtUemeota paa lUb4 la lta eottfffloa, ni la eaaea waer tola papar la at taaJt wUl- raprtat taat part ot an adrartlsamtat la which fka tjporapaleal atlataka oeaara. - Tha EUteimaa raiarraa, taa rtxht to rejaet obee ttonal adTartiBlQC. tt far thar raaarrea taa rifU to . claatUr , all adrerUaUg aa d? taa proper elaaaltlea- .. . : i . .: HELP WANTED RlAlB , wntA nnr. znerlen(!d milker, to do chores on farm. Room, board, apendT HELP WANTED FEMALE Girt for houseworks $5 per month. Wanted Girl to helji In- home. Write Box 191, Statesman. SALESMEN WANTED VLnjxnj'irr ni " 1 ' ' ' ' imi, wantaA. Beat deal In Salem. maiT or women. 1T S. CommerdaU SITUATIONS WANTED Wanted housekeeping by widow with one child. Motlwrleaa nome preierreu. Bos 80 car Btatesman. FOR SALE Miscellaneous .ba iwiti choice Deliclovs apples 5c - wv a tnr tt oa Brlna- boxes. Pure sp- -ple cider JOc fat Oregon , flreweed honey S lb. pail 43c. Puritan Cider - Works. West Baiem. , s . ' Saw gummtna and sharpetung mil a Four Cdrners. TeU 4180. ajaaaaasimo Potatoes. M. .TLJUM. 3. V. Lhr- mas. K. f. near mimiwwh H tons sxtrs good baled oat hay, some irealch. i,. Haircut 10c, lilt K. ComX cn.ii n&i-ariii. Nortnern cdy innaihin. CreeBlnK. 20fi. to- 85c "Wal- nuta.-Mrs. WrlrhL 4H mL Wallace road. . '- ' enii--il ratma and heaters. W. - R. Marc bo, 1484 Ferry. W Flx-um Shop. O. A. C pfrL Tel. 1115. . ( Wood ranger. 810, heater cellent, condition. Tel. 20F8. Apples 25c, 4Q& 2Slt Cottage. MISCELLANEOUS Balrents 1&O-20& SOI B. Winter. r-. Wa Dick dd dead worthless horses, sow s&eep. Tsl. tn. Drenmaktng. 407 N. Capitol. Apt t. PreacoU's barber shop, Hair cut 25c, ahar 16c. 1044 Oak. ROOM, AND BOARD Board-room, 4JI Court. Teki47t. iyuuijuiitii-ririnjx"ii i "-- ELIZABETH - LAWSOH announces th .opening, of the Dr. Cart wright boms at TB4 Ferry street te pwu peepl desiring . a home and meals. Meals will also b served to others by telephoning to advanc te Mra Lawson at TtOS. One bet guaat, TO will be certain to retunw . FOR RENT APARTMENTS Fin mod. I R furn. apt Heat else, refrigeration. Oarage. TeL 1114. - - 'Olympic apartment JZ9 W. u rty, 9 and a rocm funis aU. Fura. apt, 2281 Haset Tet 7884., FOR RENT HOUSES Furn. 4 R. bow, garage. 172 Hlgh laad. fll. Xnaulret 2271 Leant Rantaia nr sMcUltr. Largest and best lit. Court. TeL S41T. FOR SALE Real Estate 1 A. one ml from city limits, 9-room English styl house, oak floors la liv ing and dining rooms, fireplace, lo ri lirtita. iisoe. tie down. 47 A. HoweU Prairie land, 20 culU- vated, 19 A. oak ana nr umner, una kiiln. MMim road. HOftO. ... 2t A. S mt from Ealem, Klsr be.t- . torn, 29 A fruit and nut modern f ream noeae, good barn, 2 chicken hotses, 87809. ' ' ' '"-f?l MflvUi Johnnow. 2TI Stat. TeL S7S EXCHAN GE Real Estate ; BXCHANQB 5 -v IS room -ant. huuas wertb I5I40. Wiu accept clear bouse to Salem or Corvalll as cart ' payment - v "- We have 2 fine homes In Portland- clear; each te trad for acreage near taJ em value tip -to 7uo. - - CHILDS A MILLER. REALTORS 944 State Street, y j Tet 9102. WIU takeBelorest pro party, mtg., or houa s 1st payiaant oa large. weU buUt modern bom, South Salem. East front, 4 bedrooms, rear living room, good location, near schools, Writ Box B8i statesman, .. . . - - Fin suburban bom with' modern convenience a, to exchange tor house tn town, apartment house, or business proposition, v - " 11 c BIHEXJJS ": , Orefn Blfl. - Tet 8902 FOR " SALE FARMS YAMHILL COUNTT -' 101 acres of very fin oll. electrto lights aod fan- bldgs, We will sell this place for 871.00 per sere, 14 down, balance 19 yra to pay. This place will pay lor itself, gee HAWKINS tt ROBERTS v For Farm Bargains FOR1 SALE FARMS . WEfrkgX WASHINQTON 111 acres near Caatla Rock, ctocktd and equipped, fair bld.. runnlnr wa ten-timber ana gooa roaua. wis. vv. Wffl trd eaulty tor bom la BaJem. Sec ; - - KAWKJN3 ROBtuvTa -. For Farm Bargmina SPKCIAIj farm but 44 seres sU culUrated. located en main' Pacific highway north, 8 acres In bearing fnbertalx room bouae ana out builrthiira. Price reduced to $(0. for IMMEDIATE SALJB. U TOO want a- real FARM at the right pries HERS X XSs I5ft"is W H. GKABsXHORST .&X Realtors WANTED REAL ESTATE - : WAKTIS1J nave buyer for good 4 bedroom house. Must be A-l and priced right CHJIJ3 H1LLSB. KiiALTUKS 244 SUte Street Tel. 4708. Will par cash for 4 or S R. bun- galow. in Court. TeL 8017. MONEY TO LOAN IW'lWWWWMIWMMWl Automobile and Chattel Loans 1 to 28 months to repay at lowest pos sible rates. G: EN KRAI FINANCE CORP. A local corporation fmn a.t.w i14f 9t.Ma V Licensed jy stats . A 9 tVfl Mnnav 1 Salary loans. $5.00 and up,, from 1 to 4 months See Mr Bachmann at STATE LOAN CO. 212 Oreron Blda. TeL 7783 Lie. Ko. S-185. Are You Short of Cash? Borrow 8100-2180-1200 or MORE from us I Repay in from 1 to 20 montha, ao- cordtng to your present income. com ml... writ i . . . 'Pnonsi BSNEFICTAL TOAN SOCtETT OF 8ALEM Member of NRA Room 119. New BUgh Bldg. 2nd floor ETCEKSEl NO. 8-111 by STATU 111 State St , Tet 7 4- MARION POLK N. F. L. A. We make both federal and commls- aloner loans Fifteen years in our present location. Ia wilkinsox, Bec-Treaa 20! tj. 3. Bank BuUding LIVESTOCK and POULTRY For Sale 140 Hanson Btraln White Leahorna. Reasonable. Mrs. John W. Tatea. Rt 4, Box 12 OA. Salem. Kar Feeble Minded SchooL FOR SALE WOOD Pboaa Tracy's, -SMI for dry wood. GUARANTEED DRY wood ml TeL ISM Salens Fuel Co. Trad Cottage -- - - - - 1 --i- ii(-v -ii-M-n-n-njuTu Second growth and oak. Phone 187F. ; Call 48F14 All wood. Smith A Rubens. Second growth and old fir wosd. Prompt delivery. Fred E. Wella Dry wood that Is dry. Call 212F2I. Robert Fremm. Dry wood, TeL 8478 Dry wood. TeL 4412. ' Dry second growth. D. L. 8chlorg. 1205 "D" SU TeL 4574. Dry wood prl----d right. TeL 78S. LOST AND FOUND LOST Lady's black purse, West Salem or Dallas highway. Reward. TeL 882, 1882 Plaza street West Salem. h LOST 4-nio.-old female, sorew-tatl Boston Bull terrier, dark brown, white markings, wearing red collar, answers to nam of MitzL Return to 1S0S N. CapitoL TeL 8i5. Reward. FOR SALE USED CARS REPOSSESSED CARS -. From 215-00 to 2500, See them at Borrego's Car Mkt- 240 N. Liberty TeL . 2681 Win discount deposit on new Dodge or Plymouth car. if you are going to buy a new car her Is a chance to save. Inquire Statesman office. A Car Purchased Here is Always a Good Value l8t Ford truck 2291 II Ford Victoria , 250 II Ford Pickup 271 1021 Graham-Paige Coupe 250 ij cnrysier sedan 850 1021 Studebaker Coupe . , , 400 Valley motor Company Used Car Lot. Marlon at Liberty TeL 7919 IJIC LODGES RICK&EALL, Jan. 1. Th officers of Rickreall Masonic lodge No. 110 were Installed by John enppen Wednesday as foi lows: W. C. HI1L worshipful mas ter: Robert Walxsr. senior 'war den: Willis McDaniel. junior war. den; Robert Pence, trfisurer; W. W. RewelL secretarj; E. W. Palmer, senior deacot ; W. C Palmer, Junior' deacon; Gay Vaughan, senior steward; Frank Farmer , Junior. sUrarls John Vaughan, tiler. The chaplain and marshal wll ibe Install! later. FALLS crrr. Jan. 1. At a recent meeting of the Joeal or der of Masons the toliawiac of fleers were installed: T. v C James, master; D. J. Ickes. senior warden; Frank Brown, Junior warden; B.'- B. Watt, secretary; M. h. Thompson, treasurer. ' ; DISMANTLE IHIZRB FALLS CITY, Jan. 2. The property upon which the Gem theatre stands has been purchased by ; Mr., and Mrs. Jack Btrauss. They plan on dismantling the the atie buUdlnjr. ' - " .v PATHER 8CHMID "VISITS h -i SUBUMITY, y Jan.4 I. Rer Father Mark Schmid, son of Mr; and. Mrs.; Matt Schmid was a visi tor with his parents recently. He also tlsited his sister, Mnt Joseph Lulay. He read high mass at 10:20 o'clock here Sunday, ISO Jnte resting Pacts 1 Paul Rerero was born Januarr 1, 1785. - ' v:: : O The United States flag was first raised 153 years ago today. I O- James TL - Nicholson, popular I Salem Insurance man. says he las resolred to he Just as friendly Jn 1934. O- We see by one ot our new cal endars that Homer H. Smith In- aurance aeency was established some 37 years ago in Salem. ; . We are glad to be In Oregon in-1 Steaa or tne COld, COW east. JUSt I thins here it is January 2 and there are roses In bloom and vio lets, too. Trees are budding and one would really think tt was spring ume. A Tenr 1ntnrcatfnv Vnaat limn trip Is from Salem through AM bany and Conrallis to Newport, I then down tha n -arald- and back through Alsea to Cor vallis, then down the west1 side highway through Monmouth back to Salem. The total distance Is some 215 miles. The roads are all in good shape. Death Summons m. a 1 mar mi, ngei man MT. ANGEL, Jan 1. Eenry Eirsch, old - time resident ' of Mt. Angel, died here at his home about 10 o'clock Sunday morning. Though ailing for a lone time I hia death waa nna-rrwwtaif 1 life many friends. Henry Kirsch was born la Raspberry, Wis., June, 1181, and came to Mt Angel on New Tear's day In 1888. He Is aurrlved by his widow Ida Klwch, three sons Alois. Josenh and Rnrnard anA one daughter Marie. Funeral services will bald from St. Mary's Catholic "v h Tuesday morning at 10 o'clock. Interment in Calvary cemetery. Unger funeral directors are in charge. MRS. STKFF&B BJbTTKB SUBLIMITY, Jan. 1 Mrs. An na Steffer, who a few weeks ago oroge ner arm. Is somewhat Im proved. She was on her way home when she fell, breaking the arm. She u 85 years old. Miss Agnes Bietel, attending scnooi at at. Mary's academy, vis ited at the home ot her parents over tne nouaays. . , Radio Program TUESDAY, January a ROW PQBTT.fKTt 820 Ka. 7:00 Edward MacHogh, NBG. 7:15 Orgaa eoneert, KBO, 7:30 Boaald Back. 8:15 Mora 8Uters, KBCv 8:30 Dr. Colton. 8:85 U. 8. Msrise bssd, HBO. 8:15 Violin recital. 9:45 Cooking sehoot 10 :30 -Woma as Msgssiae. KB0. 11:80 Saaekeat KBO. 11:45 Via Liadbe. KBO. 12:15 ram aad Home, KBO. 1:45 Betty Marlowe, KBC. 8:05 Misha Pals, piaa. " 8 :20 I-rieadlr Chat. 4:15 Toa aad Tow Government KBO. o:ia earn Moraoa. 6 :y5 Doris Qnsrtet KBO. 8:00 Amos ?a Aady, KBO. 8:15 Memory Lane, KBO. 10:15 Tie Meyers orchestra, 10:45 Ansoa Weeks, KBO. 11:00 Ted Florlte orchestra, KBO, REX BT3JTI 1110 X. 7:00 HiU Billies. 7:15 Bsnd maiie. 8:00 Breskfsst club. 9:00 U. & Marine baa 4, KBO, 0:45 Edna Fischer, KBC. 10:02 Organ concert, KBO, 10 :80 Dance Rhythms. 10:45 Instrumental soloist 11:15 Wslts Time. 11:80 Kills Brothers. 11:45 Gay Lombsdo. 12:00 Jokssy O'Brtss, KE0. 1:20 Soathsraeiras. KBO. 1:80 Talk. 1:45 -Claaeiest soloist. 2:00 World Bookman. 1:00 Mm. Frances Alda, NB0; 8 :0 Hyrna Slag, KBO. 8 ;15 Eddie King, pianist. 8:80 Circus Cout et the Air. 80 Romanes ef tk Beeaevffl dam. ISO Fights. i 10:90 Melody lOxtrs, KEa . K0A0 OOSTALZJ8 808 Xe. t :00 Home Eeoaemies Observer. 11:00 Modem Poetry Ada Batlas fieages. 11:20 Who1 Who ea the Vaealtles. 11:80 Americas Legioa orgaa recitaL 12:00 Fans hoar. ' 1:15 -Oentrsl seisaee for kith Kheels. 1:43 Old raatillar soars sad el Oregon BareM Witeisft, tenor. ' - m 2:00 What Shall I Real. Ads But lacs Hedges. 0:45 Famous 'people asd ether topics, au nasnags eegesk . 2:45 Famous Oresen collections. S:OC Dr. F. W. Parr "Suggesting Leisure Time AeUvitfee fst Childres." 4:00 Kamor. eld sad sew. Dea Fassss. 4:80 Oregon, stertes for Wye and gtrla 8:45 Vespers, Dr. IVsak B. J4at:is, 8:00 Lisas ea Life, Jaaseg M. Mars. 8:80 Freeing farm hoar, f :20 The eitiien and bis sebeel. Prof. E. W. Wezringtes. "Edaeatioa for FamUv Life." t , &U6 Deaa Alfred Powsm Oessral s ' tension divisioa ef the Ore toa tst st system es. aigaer eaaea- 8:80- Radio peal try eears Pre. . Q. Lass.' Raker Succumbs To Long Illness FALLS CITY.. Jan. 1. Jacob EUtker passed .way at his home here Sunday morning, December 21 at 2:20 a. m.. after a lone ill - ness. He was (7 years, two months old, and leaves his widow Ensle Raker, and two daughters, Mrs. Charles Snyder of Pennsylvania, and Martha Raker of Falls City. ue was Dorn in Stuttgart, uer- many; came to America at the Business Directory Card la Oils director run on a monthly basis only. Batet f 1.00 per lino per month. AUTO BRAKES Mike Panefc, 2TB -South Commercial. BICYCLES Kew and used. Tires. Rspalrlne. HARRY W. BCOTT, 147 B. Comt St BROOMS AND BRUSHES Oregon Blind School. Tel. 4072. ? Fuller Brush Man Telephone 888L CATERING Bart Crary. the featerer. Ph. 1781. Hulda Helps Hostesses. Tel. 4048- CHIMNEY SWEEP -tv,, M9. n. g. worthnes. J CHINESE MEDICINE j dt. Chan Lam. Chinese Medlcins Cs.1 Hours Tuesday snd Friday, 1:80 a. m.1 to 4 p. tn. 180 N. Commercial. CHIROPRACTORS DR. Ol U SCOTT, PSC, Chlropractr. its w. MJgn. Yei. ttea, taiz. FLORISTS I CUT flowers, wedding bouquets fun- lerai wreatna, decoration U. F. sreitp naupt. oorist m court. Teu else. ALL kinds of floraii work. LutS Fler- lst, 14th A Market Tel. 4tl INSURANCE i becks: a hendricks 1 119 N. High TeL 4148 COFFET-SMITH, gen. Ins. Tel. 1182. LAUNDRIES THB NSW 8ALEM LAUNDRT THE WELDER LAUNDRY I 282 S. High TL 1128 I . capital city laundry I - . First rn Quail tr and Servlc iTeiepnone m 1284 Broadway MATTRESSES Mattrassea from factory to home. Cot- ten mattresa II lb. 14.50. Renovators gSdS? K tggfft OTttS New mattress mads te order, eld I r- rug wearing. Salem Flurr Rug Mat. 1441. Otto F. gwicker. Est. Hii, MUSIC STORES O'EOl G. WTLZa-Pinea radio, sewing "Wi5 -'"c'- dies. Repairing radkia ds 42: pnonograpns and sewing machines 2 Stats Street Salem. PHYSICIAN o us. di..... J A-Kar? "-i""v. Offlc and residence 107 CenteTst Phone 1132. Treats both acute and I chirm to diseases PAINT AND ROOFING Salem Paint A Rooflng. 474 Ferry. PRINTING wia MtmtAinrav ti .-- w. I Utai eroxrama books or any kind eft prh-ting. call The Statesman Printing iMpanmen-. si a. wmbm-w. sir E2222m VMahi I RADIO SERVICE Central Radio Service. Tel Til I Guaranteed repairs. 891 It High. MOORS RADIO SERVICE Phone 1797 At Hollywood RsdlSlvA Vahand' nil nthr twms. REAL ESTATE B1PCKTB A HENDRICKS, Tet 494T. sopolofsct a son 184-1 First Naf L Bk. Bldg. TeL 7807. STOVES STOYES and store repairing. Staves ror sai, reeuut ana repair an SffX -r.LT-5T5E: Salem Fence and Stove Worka 111 Chemeketa. TeL 4774. R R. nemmsr. j TAXIDERMIST B. EL WiggliM. 1 sat H. Pao. Bwy. -Transfer FOB local or distant tranrfer storage, publication herein, t-Wlt. De-fall--iL,,1'i-rBf Transfer Co. Trucks I cember 29, 1222; and If you tAl M: VlUilUI VUJ CAPITAL CXTT Transfer (221 Bcst tu. lira. nsrn oiiuns, ror wmramg ana stsrage . ear ecisity. iei r ratesL TTPEWRITERS I -m I TIPEW K1TRIIS A ddtag Kch. sold, ranted, rspalxed.' Undarweod Agents, j I Cooka Short 881 Court Tet 8584. WELL DRILLING R A. what. It pears expertenret. RFD T.j Bos 248. TeL lMTt. - 1 WTNTiOW frr.EANTNffJ . New Deal Window Clean- was- wan A wdwk. washing; Free est! TeL 1887, age of 21 and. lived In Pennsyl vania' tor some time where he married Susie Ulmer. To this union one daughter. Martha was born. This was hia second mar riage." By a former 'marriage an- htefiJ they moved to Texas where they Uted tor layer! yean, later mov- I -n t0 Mflwaukie, Ore., from there I " wty. wrnere no nag uvea Jo about 14 years,- ' I Funeral- services will bo held I in the Free MethodUt church I Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock, I with interment In the-' Odd Fel - I lows cemetery. His life showed I that he personally knew the ' Savior as hU own to the end, -j. TOWN'S PI Woodburn Ends Year in Op timistic Mood; Sports Record is Fine By DONALD COVET WOODBURN. Jan. 1. Wood- burn people, upon sonreying the can say that tho year was neither too prosperous nor too disaster-- ous. Although this Willamette Tal- 1st town fait tho ef f ecu of the I much - discussed depression la a aarlAna w 1in tha Wondhnra I I bank went under, there still eems to be no depression In tho local optimistio spirits. TheylproTed very popular with genie's must adhere to that old saying "The harder yon fall, the higher I you bounce bade." 1 I Farm conditions in this vicinity I are .at least, no worse than they were last year, while there seems to be a slight upward trend in some farm products. Of course tho I big boom in the hop market is known. Numerous hop grow-4that ers In this vicinity profited by the return ot beer. The local fruit cannery cad its largest run in years during the pear season, thus auoraing employment xor sever- al hundred people. Catholics Build Church The outstanding building pro ject of the year, the erection of l the new St Luke's Catholic cnurcn, is tne culmination of a plan laid out years ago by mem bers of the local parish. The new church Is one of solemn and Im pressive beauty. The large brick Structure was completed suffici ently by Christmas to hold first mass that morning. A number of local men are get ting employment at present sfrom C P,,eCtHnT e,ns complet: an I nia itv A lavara am-v itf - - men Is preparing a pieee of prop erty at the corner of First and Garfield streets for A city park The city park will certainly add much to the appearance of the city and will also provide a recrea I tlon grounds for Woodburn people. Sports Record Great Woodburn can do the custom ary "pointing with pride" at the I records hune un bv local snorts organisations. The Junior ba hum American Legion post won. I i"i w.- . f eated In the national semi finals by the champions at Topeka, Kas. Tho high, school's football team had a most successful season this I v Ilk. TnTr TioV.fr. pia TXr ( 1 1 o I v " I ette Interscholastle league. GILBERTS IN MIDWEST LIBERTY. Jan. 1. Mrs. W. R. luanas nas received wora mat Mr. land Mrs. H. C. Gilbert, former Liberty residents, aro now living in Minneapolis, Minn., where Mr. Gilbert is doing research work at the TJnversity of Minnesota. IV THE CIRCUIT COURT OP THB STATE OF OREGON FOR THE' COUNTY OF MARION SUMMONS nurriiNun ana ub I VETTA HOPFINGER, his wife, ,n4 CECILIA FISH and WIL- I LI AM FISH, her husband. Plain tiffs. vs FRANCIS HOPFINGER and MRS. FRANCIS HOPFINGER, his wife, and FLORENCE I HOLMES and GALE HOLMES. sons or parties unknown, claim- or having any right, title, Claim or interest in ana to tne I nronertv described herein. Do I f endauts. 1 1 TO FRANCIS HOPFINGER, and MRS. FRANCIS HOPFIN GER, his wife, and FLORENCE HOLMES and GALE HOLMES, I her husband? also, all other per- i eons or parties unknown, ciaim- tag -or having any right, title, I claim or interest in said to the I Tir-.wwr described herein, the above named defendants: In the Name of the -State of Oregon: Ton are hereby required to appear and answer the com plaint filed tgalnn you in the above entitled ault on or before thirty days from first date of so to appear and answer, for 1 want thereof, nlaintlffa will an- ply to the Court tor the relief prayed for in the complaint, to wn: For an order partitioning the following described real property, situate ' te ACarlon r am 4m.-4s I " Beginning at a point being the northeast cone. ot the John Rokey land according to a deed recorded in Book of Deeds vol ts, pago 181 ta Marlon Coonty, I Oregon; thenee west one hundred land thlrtv-flve feet: thence south two hundred and thirty feet; I thence east one hundred and tnirxy-uve seei; inence nona two hundred and thirty feet to the piece or oegning, situated in J. W. Ebner's Addl'jn to the City ot ML Angel, Marlon Coun ty, Oregon. r ' or, if partition ot the same can not be had, then for a sale o the said property and a division of the proceeds of said sale, ana SKR for costs tnd expenses connected This summons Is published y order" of L. O. Lewelling, Judge of the above entitled Court The .er is dated December 21. 1123. ; Date ot first publication De- I miw s -i si 1 Date of last publication Janu larv 23' 1S24. 1 rtjtler Jael Attorneys for I Platatlffs. 201 Sutler . Banding, Oregon. City. Oregon. D.20-J.2- -jhli-23s --i-;f 'ntiAu-i" to Uietlay, . DrutgiBi Cannery Also Gives Work to Many; Tennis Court is : Built by Town By MRS. G. F.-KORINEK , STATTON, Jan. U In com parison with the year of 1912. when a down or more new homes were built lere, the building In 1933 was not so extenslre, Harley Champ erected a large house and Walter Hard and Don Good erected modern bungalows and A. Relger a; small cottage. A parish halL i 40x66 feet buUt by St. I Mary's parish Is Just about com pleted, and the parish moTed, Into tho six room house opposite the school' and remodeled it Into a modern home. Dr. C. H. Brewer remodeled tne interior -ox nia home. An un-to-datfl tennis COUrt WOS bum in tne down town section oy public subscription, and has devotees. A. van Nuys, of Corral- lis, opened a variety store, which Is an addition to the business sec- tlon. Cannery Pack Large The Stayton cannery reports a total pack of 61,263 eases.- Of this one million, eight hundred I sounds was fruit. Due to tho fact the strawberries were almost I all frozen out, no berries were I cold packed as in former years. I The beans and orunes canned. compare favorably with the year 0f 1932. The Western Batt & Bedding company Installed a new carding machine, and while business was under that of 1932, which was an exceptional year. It was neverthe less a good year for tfcls concern. The C & P company, who also manufacture wool and cotton batts, had a good year, necessi tating.a double shift during the busy months.. woolen Mills Operate Early In the year of 1933, R. D. Paris of Salem, purchased the woolen mill here. 'New modern machinery was installed, consid I "... i era Die remodeling done and a new boiler room built They have re cently acquired more land, where additional building may .be car ried on. Many people have been employed by this concern, which Is a help With a crew ot 40 or more men at work on the city streets and a drainage system, it will not be long until the town will present a most improved appearance. With so many men at work, the local business . houses notice that their sales have increased "accordingly, Stayton school district has I made annlicatlon for CWA fnnda and if this goes through the grounds and building will under go needed improvements. E FALLS CITY, Jan. 1 The holiday season has brought many families together, some coming from a distance to visit with home folks. Mr. and Mrs. J. n. .Wills had as their guests Mrs. Will's sis- I tar. Mrs. Greenslade and son Ba sil oi Huntington. Mr. ana Mrs Gus Anderson and two children of Neakahnie wero at the home of his jnother, Mrs. Anna. Ander ason. Miss Paulino Jobes of Bend and Miss Henrietta Jobes from O. S. C. were at the home of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Jobes, J. T. Irvine and Miss Jessie Mae Irvine of McMInn ville were at tho Reve Helm home. x Miss Vesta, Rosa of Portland was with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Art Ross; Miss Jane Ham ro .el of Portland spent her vaca tion with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. L. HammaL Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Brown had as their guests their daughter, Mrs. Paul La Franco: and son Edwin of Portland. Mr. aand Mrs. Ivan Bo on and children, Roy, Roberts and Velda Mabel ot Merrill were aat the John C March aad Chaauncey Ferguson homes. befK PARIS, Jan. 1. m Andre Franeole-Poncet. the French am bassador to Germany, left tor Berlin with a memorandum containing France's retasal ot Chancellor Ifltlers disarmament proposals aad the declaration that 'disarmament is still possible.' 1 la a final talk with the envoy. Foreign Minister Joseph Paul- Boncour reiterated the French "detormlnatloa' to r e s I s t any change la the League et Nations aad to conduct arms negotiations through fits medium only, f 1L Faul-Boncour said hf toped the memorandum weald "peK suade the Germaa government that the door Is wide open tor a general and equitable reduction ot armaments with mutual security. 'e added that a new Impetus fa Geneva -disarmament discussions Would be dependent on Franco- German, collaboration. Turner Druggist Is New Member of v v; FeUowsliip Group 1 TURNER, Jam 1. -E. S. Prath- t&er, registered' pharmacist and proprietor ot the Turner drug store for the past nine years, re solved, word . recently from Kew York city of the honor dt having his name accepted for member- GUESTS UK US HOLMS CLOS Salenv Markets Grade B raw i milk, co-op pool price, 9182 per handred. , 8nrplns 91.18. (Milk basU sssd-aestUy Oaitsrfat average.) ; , Distributor price 92.10. ISatitffat Top 17c, prints Sic, cubes 2Sc Piles paid Is grewers by Salsa layers . . ' - saaarj a . (The pries beloe. seimflsd by a loeal grer, are ladlestive et the daily BMrket sal ate set gaaraataea ey tss statessaaB raurr ajtD ygoarsBT.r.s Breeeett, Reseberg - - " .78 Crsawrl . bbt 2.45 I talis a Eroceoli. lag . .SO Iantrips. boa lag Tnralps, box log JtO Kataeegas, leg sex J69 Bnasels sprats, log , , .80 Local gg plant jOI CaMMtSk swt. .;,...-,. J0 te 1.1 Spoksaa. ewt. - , , Grsea peppers, Calif, lb. ; , .20 Oalaas. sea. bssehaa -II Petstoe loeal ' .74 te 1.00 Yakuaa 1.40 Daaekatea 1.10 aad 1.45 Lsttae ' ; CaHforsIa, dry pack -.1.40 te LIS California, lead 1.25 ta 2.75 Onion. Yaki-aa, cwt. , .90 ' Celery, del. .80 Apple &)g . .TS Joaathaas . .71 Spg ftO aad .85 Ron Eeaotv .88 Oraagea, .Valerias, fancy . . 2.7S Bareis, -crate a. 7 a to s.zs Piae peek ... , 9.40 t t.75 -ispasMa bnaale 1 Rsets leeal, doa. - .10 Tsraips, loesl, des. .SO Carrots, loeeL doa. .20 Spiaach. loeat eiate .75 Benaaas, lb. a stock - .05 M Essds ' - , .06 Liaes, fireak J.OO JU5 . .20 asaeaoesL ante Sqstsh, DasUh, dot. , . Habbtrd sertsth ' .75 t 1.00' Temstoes. CalUoraia pack. log. 1.40 not uoue - " California, ess Zijo- 4 K Emperor grapes Sweet potatoes, lb. lirmpamlV. Florida 4.00 2.50 Grapefruit, California Hora 1032 elaster, lb. 22 te .IS VDTS Filberts, IV. -2H te .18 Watants. lb. -12 U Baying rrtces BBOS Extras Mediums Pullets - .15 .11 .00 JO JD9 OS JO JO J as as FODXTXt Colored kens Itedism hens Lifbt bene , tiegborm fryers.. Colored fryers Old reestsrs D raited torkeys, Ke. 1 toms , Dressed tarkeys, top. kens KBAX Sprint Iambs, too .8.50 .4.25 S.50 .4.00 Hors. 180 a 200 lbs ISO to ISO lbs. Over 200 lbs. Sow i i Steers ; .01 Cows JD Balls Dratted !, top t.50 t .04 to .09 .02 .OT .06 Dressed Sogs GSAXS AXU HAY Wheat western red .89 .60 J4.00 J4.00 1S.00 -18.00 White, So. 1 Barley, feed Ka. 2. tea uata, fees, tea Barley, TBiltrnc, ton Osts. miUiBg. ton Ray. burins orle Oats aad Teteh. tea , Alfalfa, vauey. first eat. 12.00 .14.00 .12.00 Clow aay WOOL Ksdlaia Coarse , Mohair . J23 .2 0 Syndicate Fellowship. League Has Party Members oMhe Spworth league held their December monthly so cial at the C. A. Bear home Frl day night. Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Bond left Friday for Wenatchee, Wash., to visit their son and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Alvln Bond. SON TO HARPERS JEFFERSON, Jan. 1. Mr. and Mrs: Pete Harper are the parents of a son, born to them December 27, at the home of her mother, Mrs. Calahan at Leban on. This is their first child. (Cross-Word Puzzle Br EUGENE SHEFFER - - 12 j yffi 2 -M W IT- m r WyMW, 1" Iln 1 IIIlZIIll"--!! ! P--i W LvCjii' " " sT ,,,, "T M i& HORIZONTAL 1 -invade v eaddenix ; 40 snfflv denoting quality 41 murdered 44 donkey - -44-evil spirit 4J ave SlpiainXtve J SS-Sugate , W i su lx, denoting -- voeatioa . 14 voknnoia; 1 -:. . Skily tioa 8 imefone ! by IS 160 square . I. .-..- rods tS-enoved -----twiftly H wjsmony IS-Hsethinc ,ba lS-4iappe ingn - IS-letter ia Gredc alphabet 19 passage or , ' aperture 20 a profidenl 81- beverage , .22 eins 25 a gem (plj! 27 to incline ; 1- v the head " 28 man'a name 81-4dea -SJ ictor . . S ..female - - sheep 88permit ' SS din- 29 to look' slyly at Herewith is rday's Puzzle, 0-svrisM. iti4. saw IIIB IA I lA'N IPROVEIg New Homes Built and Resi dence of Church Min- isters Is Opened r ' By ORA BEAR TURNER, Jan. 1. Turner people are optimlstle tor the fu ture though no rosy road to tor tune have yet appeared. Last winter waa full ot opportunities to help people who needed the ne cessities ot life; after productive summer gardens, fruits and work so far this season's situation seems very different The' school property ! is being Improved by a group of men on a CWA project; ground Is being pre pared for a ball park, also a ce ment tennis court will be built: and other improvements' made if time permits. The high school has an enrollment slightly exceeding that of last year despite the lack ot the usual tree transportation. Reboots Fare Wen . .f Through the enterprise of a score of women who take the re sponsibility, and the cooperation of patrons and friends, rhot dish lunches for the winter months are provided: for all pupils -who do not lunch at home. The Commun ity club holds the Interest of the surrounding country as evidenced, by the crowded auditorium each, month, pood programs are pat on, usually by fine-home talent,, for which) Turner is noted. . . New Enterprises Turner has a new home for re tired. Christian church ministers and their wives, opened In the early fall I by Mr. and Mrs. E, J..J Gtlstrap. The feed and grain mill which had been closed for some time was opened in the early sum mer by D. E. SkJrrln. The Mary Elizabeth ion. w3 opened in the fall at considerable expense by Ball Bros. I ' One ef the latest and also most unique homes was finished by Mrs. Hallla Thomas Endicott last ' May; it has a delightful setting on the-banks of Mill creek. ' Chuschea and fraternal organis ations hold; the interest ot a large unit of the people and add much to the social life. With a month ' of storm and heavy rain possibly nearly over and the annual flood conditions over, and days growing longer, an ! early spring would be welcome, for It is then humanity is conscious of new hope and feels that ilife is really worth while. i NOTICE OF APPOrXTSIEXT OF EXECUTRIX Notice is hereby given that the undersigned has been duly ap pointed, by the County court or. the State of Oregon, tor the Coun I ty of Marlon, as Executrix ot the last will and testament and estate ot Sarah A. Stephens, deceased, and that she 'bag duly qualified as such executrix; all persons hav ing claims j against the estate of said decedent are hereby notified to present the same, duly verified, to me, at the office of Ronald C Glover,' mr attorney, 205 Oregon Building. Sklem, Oregon, within six months from the day ot this notice. j . . Dated at Salem. Oregon, this 12th day of December, 1922. j HELEN GARWOOD, ' Executrix of the last will and testament and estate ot .Sarah - A. Stephens, deceased. RONALD C. GLOVER, Attorney for Executrix, Salem, Oregon. D 1 2-12-2 ( J 2-2 SS-tidinCs 64 -beverage 67 a past -participle 4-UfaIl . T-keelbdoi euckoe ft goads 9 .. asshrtint 19 to walk a -abort distance 11 put to the proof 17fish x l-f uel T 22 a high priest 24 a noisy VERTICAL 1-enirlined plane - t aviattoa - heroee 2 fret 4 river in - England open space Quarrel ; the solution; to Sat- 25 unit 20 nslowmarf , ' inf stream (Scot) 8 institate 29 in law, m thing , , So-land .: . ' measure 22 born 24 prefix, not 27 to journey 89 catalogs 41 scrutinize 42 part of ear 43 again " 45 dry up 47 belonging te me . M ? 48 method . ' ii it do smau mice sssws tradi-ta Isa 51 network . 1 ii it