Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, January 13, 1930, Image 9

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Capital journal., January 13, 1930, Page 9, Image 9

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Newspaper Page TextMONDAY. JANUARY 13, 1930 THE CAPITAL JOURNAL. SALEM, OREGON - - There Is The Lamentable Case Of The Grave Digger The Harder He Works The Lower He Gets, CapitalJlsJournal CI.VS1HKI AtlYERTlSlML UAlLs: Rate per word: One Insertion. 2 cents; three insertions 5 cent; one week B cents; one month 35 cents; one year per month, 20 cents: nil mm vim per ad 25 cents. Not taken over phone un it! advertiser hu monthly ac count. No allowance lor phone errors. Want ad must be In by 10 a m. day of pubiiaction. Heat Estate and Auto ads by 7 p-tn. day previous to publication. FOR SALE HOUSES CLEARING HOUSE SALE $00 unfinished 4 -room house on paved street, 975 cash. Balance $15 per month. !)00 small 4-room house, basement, paved street. 1150 cash, balance $15 pr month. View locution. UlbO. Modern 4-room unfinished up stairs. No basement, fireplace, oak floors, living loom. Book. S350 cash, b.ilur.cc terms. li'JOO. Modern 5-room Emllsh type. Ganige, cjrner lot, 4uu bash, balance ajeVj. Modern 6-rooms and sleeping porch. Street pavement paid, beauutui shrubbery. Located on State street. ftiOO cioli, balance like rent. S? GEI3ER v,-ith AN1JE11SON &. RUFEHT i6'j South Jl!?h St. all WAI1EH STREET HOME 92200 buys a good 6 room home, plas tered, plumbing and lights, only i block irom bus line. cash, bal-mu-e mortgage to bs assumed by pUicnaser. f-KKTWn STREET HOME 92390 buys w good 7-room home, mod ern conveniences except basement, well located on Cen'.er street, SdOO in'tn h il .nee term. A KEAL BAR GALL DON'T NEGLECT TO SEE TUlS HOME. NORTH 13th STRFET HOME (2-10U buyj a neat modern bungalow, e. tx-pt ba"mt'iit. located on cor ner lot with both streets pnved. iieur school and bus lino, has fire place and electric ranye, f-250 down, bjl.-mce per month to Include Imprest. UOUTH 13th STREET HOME 91231) buys a neat iiio-iem English style 6-room home, veil located, ou Co.'ut lot, paved struts, haa full ce ment basement with furnace, nook, kitchen, dining room, living room, bed roam aaa bath on lower floor, 2 bedrooms on upper lloor. 9350 dOA-n. vlU handle th:3 home. 1M KiEiiAT POSSESSION. SOUlil CHUaCH ST.iLET HOME $3150 buys a new modern 5-room hurne v?!l located, near Leslie school with excelljut vitw to the east GIU'JO down, balance terim. A 11LAL ATTRACTIVE HOME THAT ANYONE SHOULD LE PROUD OF. CIIEMEIChTA STliEET HOME 93COO buy3 a good modern 7-room home, loaned near the state house. Ins a Urge lot. In a wonUe:tul lo cation. iJCOO down, baunce inort- c.-'.ce to be p.ssumetl. liEL ESTATE ft FIP.E INSURANTE W H GliABENHORSTAsCO. I:e.-Uors l:t4 3. Liberty St. Phone 515. ulr 6 ItnOM house with two bedrooms, all lmnlshed in good shape. Garage, ud woodshed. Owner at 1C50 terry. ii 12 BY OWNER. V-room house. 4 bed ...tyu n mi l down, living room. dinr.i;. kiUv.en and br.th rooms. Ua r.iire. lawn, fruit, pavement and wr-'kb In and paid. Call 1635 Lee St. azoau. MCELY fuiuished 5-ro;jm home, two Id's r,0-:2Q0. every thins modern and i d tn the minute. nice local ion, rent's owner 9S500. Tor qu.ck sale, G ROOM hoi;p?. corner lot 75x100, fine locat'on, r.cior.3 fi'om school. Will take E.nr.11 car un p.irt payment. Owner in California vaius to .juu. KI.NGWOOD HEIGHT3 CO. VMS E'lgcvatci- St. Phones 1341J and 2310 VE tlAVS ft vcty neat new 3:room cutr.'ic on paved street itnd worth f'i;50. We can sell on esy pa: niJUta, or will take use car for-en"itv. a sui-nd'.d new 7-room strictly mod e n home, snke Bid'nir. composition ranf and p. qood location, worlh ft5500 nnd C7ii use a small acre-ga improved A GOOD S-acTj improved trrct worth $1500 for .Salem home of equal value A 5 ROOM bouse in good location, r.-ntcd to permanent tenants for W0 pr month; worth 0250 and can use CaMcGILCHR?ST & PENNINGTON gi9-in IT. 6, B--nkbids. Phone 1-.0Ji r OR SALE FAUMS " LOUi! LOOK! I'ero is that I.ne 5-A. tract you have been lookln3 lor. Best of soil, has 4 roora house. garage, some fruit, arm berries Ideal for chickens. oi could bave elcc. lights If you wanted taem. Ivot far out on pAved road. Price 0-000 some terms. Worth more money. For eile only by Louis Bschtel or Geo. Thomson. 341 State St. Room 4. b EXCHANGE: Choice five rcrc tract jiMt outs.cle city, r.ll In cherries and wttlnuLs, in bearing- Modern butw iivTS w.-nt home in Portland. F. L. VOOD, 341 Stalo St. bipj 1,'S.I'M HAHfiAIN P5 acres. C3 in cultivation, balance timber, pastur?. a lot of cord wood. 4 rcrca of cherries, 4 acres your.c wal nuts fair house, old outbuildings, on to'jd' road r.nd mail route. 9 miles from Salem. This is a splendid plncc lor cojfa. ciilPkens and turkeys. Price C1500. Will take clear residence in Sa lem for equity of 62500. SOCOI.OFSXY & SON 1st Natl. Enk bldg. b FOR SALE Miscellaneous FOR SALE, EJsonBull, female, ped-i,-reetl. 8 inyiiVha old. Must cell at o.ice. Wonderful pet. ph.370BV.cl 1 iDY'3 b'-ac: broadcloth winter coM. e:a 33. clab?rata red foil collar and trim, perfect condition, hall price. Cv.ner eoiuh. Phone 074. cl2 jUL'STAURANT hooihs. t!!.?'.ies. tab'.cs nd c'Ji.lcr cnr.irs. c.us liiy-j-ju DKAti snv. g 1 condition 850: heavy MCELY furnisaed 3 mum3. bath, wa liarnes ?25. ITow at 480 Centcr3i.cl3 ter. lights, garage, 917. 1125 Jeffer- TKIS vetk only. Any sewing machine t';oror-;nly cleaned and repaired Lt E2 Pr.ciie 200. cl3 C COD coukmi apples 6Cc bx. Scv er.'l varieties to s:ect from. Bring bo :ec. Puritan Cider Works, West S.i- Unu C 1 1 tTRA r.nd hay. Phone 01F2J. c2 7)7. IK' J Silver prunes, lirne si.tb. 9 lbs. tl fl'irk'a Golden and Red Delicious c pple. priced reasonable. Pur.Un Ci- c er Works, West Salem. clj foRSALS BcrlTdupIlcatlng machine, tpi et!orrf ph, pracacally new. C'.ie;:p. Wiilanictte Valley Lumber Co., Dallas eve. C321 FO SALE LIVESTOCK CtEHNSY cow Just Irtsh. milking f "e gala, per day. Test 4 5. A go-xl f ' mlly cw. Opp. store at Macleay. e!3 FOR-SALE, One Berkshire boar one yeir old. ready for service. One (ivemy cow three years old In May. milking now. F-easonsbly pricrd. Geo. A. T.nes. It. K. 2. box 150, Turner. Ore fl3 FOH tALE 10 head of Holstem and Jjrjey cos and belfers. fresh and nmlnj fresh in a few dayv Salem pne 4131, or write N. Y. Dent. J-irerop. Ore. 'RBSH and springer cows for sale or trade. Terms if desired Red brn. N. Com'l. and Columbia S?s. Nelson Bros Markit, 165 N High Phone 705 DR. FKISD W LANGS. Vetertns Han OfHer 5iJ S Commercial Pbone III" Kesldence phone 1666. 9 TOR SALE WOOD aKCOND growth fir in 4-ft, 5 50. tu lo-iu. run coraa. riione amw. eel j DRY 16-inch old fir. 4-ft. fir, ash and Oak. Cord measure. C. U. Ilar bauga, 638 Highland avenue. Phone OLD GROWTH FIR. Phoue W. eell 16-iNCH green mill wood, load M; 16 tnch partly seasoned mill wood, load 3.25; old fir, load 4 25. Prompt de livery. Tracy's Fuel Yard. Phone 28S . eel4 WOOD SAWING. PHONE 1635R OR 873. eeJl WOOD SAWING. Pbooe 1131. Ed Sproed. DRY WOOD l-tnch Uab 5; mill wood ; fir o.75. Ph. 3t)56W. ec33i WOOD SAWING. Phone 1625H or H73. ee332 10-IN. OLD FIR 7.50 Dec cord. Call 2UP32. 4 -Corners garage. eel 8 WOOD SAWING. Col well and Mc- Cracken. Phoue 1819. eel9 ALL KINDS dry wood. Call 72F3. M D. May field. ce35 16-IN OLD FJR 97.25 cord. Phone 10 F4. ee330 FOR DRY wood or Coal Phoue 130 Larmer Transfer Co. ec 16-INCH alab and Inside wood mixed 95.50 cord delivered, from cur. 4-ft. partly dry good wood 90. Oobbs-Mit-chcll. Phone 813. 849 8. 12th St ee' SHED DRY WOOD COAL. SALEM FUEL. CO. Phone 13. 1M Trirle St. ee FIRST class dry old fir slab, second growth and old fir cord eo.nl. Screen ed hog fuel. Prompt delivery. Phone 1542. Fred E. Wells, Inc. 230 3. Church St ' ee FOR SALE POULTRY BABY CHICKS. Hanson and Holly wood strains. Mating.- siretl ry pedi greed males, 014 hundred; 9135 thous and. You are Invited to inspect my flock. Ctutoin hntcning sc. ituoy u. Woodward. Rt. 9, to.i 6UB. Phone 44F31. '"o' HANSON'S hian Brad" White Leghorn chicks. Our stock is from Hanson's highest producers. 300, 333 czz 914 n?r 100. Kuenii Hillside Poultry Farm. Silverton. Ore. f36 CUSTOM Hatching, special price on January and February settings, 3c per eng. Order space now. Baby chicks every weetc. ucginmng fuu. ruwiw 133F2. Lee's Hatchery. I OEHKING'S healthy chicks Pure Hanson or Tancred strain. Hens se lprtfrt for size. vlkTor. heavy eg pro duction. Ckls. from dams 200-300 egR record. Free circulars. Order early. Al so custom hatching. Gehrlug Breed- nig Farm. Silverton. ore. ify POULTRY wanted, handle any a mount at any time. Salem Poultry Co 339 S. High St. Phone 2490; night 2RI5M. HE Li WANTED HAVE part time position open for man or woman who likes boys. Should hw f.r Small salary. Mr. Fiesher. Ho:el Senator. B13 RELIABLE man with car as Direct Factory Representative tn Salem and nearby counties. No experience neces sary. Unusual opportunity for ad vancement. Must be willin? to start on reasonable basis. Syr.cro Motors Company. Battle Creek. Michigan, gll WANTED young man. We have a place in our organization for a young man who is energetic and enthuiiasiic as a Junior salesman. This is an oppor tunity for a young man who desires salesmanship training. Tallmau Pia no Srore. 3B5-305 S. 12th St. g SITUATIONS WANTED SCHOOL girl wants work for board and room and 810 month. Phone 1137V. ' nil EXPERIENCED practical nurso will do any kind of work. U37 N. Church WANTED, Ilglit housework and nurs ing b competent lady. 2luo Myrtle Avenue. hll MIDDLE used married man desires position as fireman or Jinitor. Refer ences. Box 179 Capital Journal. hl2 MisceJaneU3 WANTED WAITED. 90.009 Marshall strawberry planus. Wish to dig them myself. J. C. raorrls. Turner, Oie. Phone 408 Tur ner. 13 FOR RENT FOR RENT Individual bungalow court apartments newly fimsnea, overstuffed lurmture, tircpiace, luei. water, garage furnish ed, tise these neat Utile bungalows, 932. Also furnished or unfurnished 6 room house. BIDDY BISHOP 1313 EJge water. l'Uones 1343,134! J, 23 10. JIG HOUSES FOR RENT if vmi m ual rent, see a specialist In housas. We have them from 912 to 075 per montn. Louis Becntei or ueo. Thoinaaon, 341 State St. Room 4. J FuttNISHEO -house, close in 9-25. Call 710 N. High. Jll OWE office room, or would share two rooms lor 810. Box 357 capital jour nal. J131 3 ROOM furnished house, 435 Dlvi- sion. J'8 NICE furnished first lloor apartment. Heat, batn. D90 Union. jioj SMALL 3-room furnished apt. Private bath. 915. 590 union. Jio mui:e:N hotue, 2056J. rooms. Phone J 36 I'Oit RENT, four room housa 91-- 5- roam CIS. Six room 20. F. L. WOOD, 341 State St. J13 820 FURNISHED 5-room moC.c.n. Full basement. garai;e. ai . MUn n irOM A. BOARLi reasonable. 430 N. Summer. Jll kuitNACE heated room, thixa and hr.lf blocks from postoffice. G;aar,e r.vallabie, 649 N. CotUge St. Paone 1377W. JU LvjUiIEiiN home one mile out on Val- . c nwa. w. k,. rruiiKiiu. ruu.ic Cl4j&ai-14. J14 EAT l'urn.ied apt. 340 N. Liberty J14 FUT-ibliED heated apt. 444 3. High. I--trtfiShBD GfJ5J. tt-room bouse. Phone Jll CLOSE IN heated sleeping room. 444 a. Hi n . j ; b-i n. . 11. iK'i hnn.e for rent, close In Inquire at 675 Marlon St. Jll 5 ROOM furnished house, 91 1220. 1 .50. Ph. J12 FURNISHED apt. Heat, lights, garage 325. 1O40 Leslie, fnone ji WARM ROOMS. 461 North Uiga St. Improvements, walnuts, apples, cher Phone 167ij! J12 ries and strawberries. Small pasture. LOVELY J or 4 room furnished apart ment, fireplace, sleeping porch at 359 North Liberty. Phone 1700 for inspection appointment. J GENTLEMEN : excellent room and board in private borne. References. 2683J J20 APT. Phone 487 Murphy Brown. OX 2173W. Emma FOR RENT, down stain furnisLed apartment CI ose in. Phont 1834J. T FOR RENT. Sleeping rooms lor en tlemeo. 208 Oregon Bldg. I PIANOS. Phonographs and sewinf machines for rent. H U atifl Furni ture Co. 1 THRCT garages for rent, dowo town section. Phone 1834-T J 10 ROOM partly furnisned bouse, 210 S. 14th St. Phone 1005. J1J NK-sTcottace. 66 N. Cottage. Jlft FOR RENT 5 HUOU house, well furuttbtd ou StLte nd IStb SU. Oarage, rnonc 43 IB. jlj SLEEPINO room. brc&ltfaat. block J15 from bus. Phone l-i05W. FOUNlhHED ileepu front room, clow id. 475 Nonh Commercial. JU i ROOU furnished apt. Main floor 2 J5 wook. 1290 Oalc. Phone orA. )I5 LOST AND HII NU LOST, January 4, dark shell -rimmed glasses in biaxk case. Call 927J eve nings. ki3 LOST, red cocker apautel dog, reward. 370 So. 2:ird. Phone 977. kll MISCELLANEOUS HAv'E your sewiug machine cleaned and repaired by experts. Work guar anteed. Singer Co. 531 Court St. Phone 441. m3li INVALIDS cared tor Convalescent md rest home Ashlund Ore ml9U-ao J. A. SNEED well driller, 915 Phone 24G4J. N. 18th. m34 REAL ESTATE ALMOST new 5-room home. Breakfast nook, full basement, fireplace, fur nace, garage, unfinished attic, mod ern in ail respects, l'j acres in West Salem, on gravel drive. Four room house, almost new. good black soil, in fruit- trees, some berries, good water. HAVE cuK.oaier for home on or near. lath and Center arrets, not too far from capital. What have you to offer? K1UM L.. 319 N. High St. Phone 865 iOH SALE: Good house, taken ou mtg. wen located at a bargain. FINE LOT that must be sold on ac count of debt, on oavement. GOOD houses to trade for farm, call r.na see us ALSO, ve write nil kinds of Insurance SQUARE DEAL REALTY CO. 02 U. S. Bank n CHOICE FIVE ACRE TRACT on paved Silverton highway, half a mile from fairgrounds. Cccd five room house, double garage, small barn and chick en house, electricity, about loity young cherry trees, good soil. Will sell cheap and on r.ny reasonable terms. FIFTEEN ACRES In Hollywood tract, about three miles northeast of Salem. Good five room house with large at tic, gamge, barn, chicken house, elec tricity, etc. Five acres good bearing Koyhl' Anne cherry orchard. Terms within reason. See Nelson at Lrtdd and Bush bank, or In evening call 2063 w. nil BEAUTIFUL i'jt 150:; 150. palrmount. far quick sale, 01350. Cash 9500 and remainder easy terms. 6-RM. house in two cpartments, fur nace, 2 garages, on creek, beautiful trees, 83600. Easy terms. Suburban home 5 rooms, furnace, ca rafe, on? acre, flue view, new house. 93750. Terms. W1NKIE PETTYJOHN. Realtor 175 S. High St. n 5 ACttE poultry ranch, house, garage. Darn ana cuiCKen nouse, nuuaings nearly new. A bargain at 81600. VALLEY LAND CO. 164 N. Liberty. nil DO YOU want to buy a home with small payment and easy terms? Or exchange your city property for ranch or acreage? Or enchanse your farm or acreage for city home or income? Or rent furnished or unfurnished house or buntcalow' Or borrow money on cood security? If so sec PERR1NE as MAKHTiSKS, 212 Gray Bldg. TRADE YOUR CITY PROPERTY FOR A RANCH Look these over, all good Dlaces. ! 5 acres, all cultivated land, meat all In bearing walnuts end cherries, ad JoinU3 Salem. Valuable location. Has fair 6-room house with bath. Barn, good well and windmill. Will take good modern house in exchange, 20 ACHES $5000 3 miles of eilem. 4-R, house, barn, garHe. poultry house, same berries, nnd 150 young cherry trees. Trade lor small business or city property. 01 ACRE3 07"jOO Good 7-R. house, electricity, barn. 2 poultry hous?s, Rrnnary, and hog nouse. All cultivated laud. Family or chard. 3 miles of Wood burn. Trade for city property. 23 ACRES 83500 3-rcom house, barn and poultry house Good black land, locatrd on Market rocd. 10 mi!c3 of Slcm. Trade for cKy property . 30 ACRE3 93300 Santlam river bottom land. Fair Im provements. 2 acres in b-acitcips. Trade for smaller ranch. 27 ACRES B4000 Fair Improvements, 1 mile of Brooks Trade for city property. 25 ACUU5 SHDUU - Good modem 5-room house, good barn and poultry hour. All in cul tivation, on paved road, trad for home In Salem. We have other larger places. Garden time coming toon, now is the time to trade. See SEARS is TUCKER, 184 8 Commercial St. n FOR SALE or trade, equity In 4-room house and 2 acres in Salem, for cows, chickens, furniture or what have you? Brx 353 Capital Journal. n!2 EXCHANGE Real Estate 10 ACRES. 6-room modern house. 3 miles out on naved road. For Salem home. Box 355 Capital Journal, null EXCHANGE Large creek lot, with store building and dwelling. Want small acreage near wooaourn. 7-room, new, strictly modern dwell ing, fine location, garage and city im provements in. Want small acreage, well improved. Two acres facing on highway, with small ous?. W?.ni cottage In town. W. A. LISTON - -E E ROBERTS Masonic building nnll 11 ACRES river bottom land. Will trade for house In town. Very reas onable. Stnctly modern houss In Portland to trade for house In Salem. 320 ecres with some stock and equip ment. Running water. Wonderful buy at C7000. Ask for A. V. White. 6-room house In good condition, with two acres of land. In the city limits of Falls Citv. S'Jlendid hu7 lor siouu. or will t.-adc lor property in or near Salem. Fully modern house In Eugene to trr.de for Sa!em property. If you have anything to trade, tell us ebout It. Remember, we write all kinds cf Insurance. J. F. ULRICH COMPANY American FldvlUy Bldg. Tel. 1354. nnl 5 ACRES, 7-room house, exchange for modern house tn Salem. VALLEY LAND CO. 164 N. Liberty. null TRADE for Salem home, well located acre tract west of Portland, good 6 room house, gas, electricity, lots of fruit, clear. Alw cood lot In Spo kane for lot In Salem. Owner 2J:0 Center. Phone 2303 M. nnll FOR EXCHANGE 8 2-13 acres Joining Sdlem, east. Good SI2.O00. No mix. Will trade for hou and lot In town, or for San D.cgo, Cal. ALSO, cement store bldg. suitable for 2 tenants. Price 9W0O. Will trade for bouse of same value. LEO N. CHiLCS co,. Realtors 320 S'ste St. Phone 1727. nn FOR TRADE, well eqtlipt 5 A. stork and poultry, ana iruit, inr moaprn home In Salem. Owner Kt. t. box fi2T nil 1 AUTOMOBILES rRIC&D POR QUICK BALK - Chevrolet 6 foach 945 "77 Oakland coupe 4'0 17 "Chev. cabriolet 35 Whippet coupe 235 "1A Frirrt ftrlan 4-door 1B6 28 Oakland sedpn. '" 645 EIKER AUTO CO. Cor. Liberty and Perry St, q1 AUTOMOBILES IT'S HEKE THE GREATEST OPPORTUNITY TO BUY An O. K'd. car at McKay's at amaz ingly low prices. The arrival of the new 1930 Chevrolet at lower prices, enables us to buy our used merchan dise at greatly reduced prices. Here are a few of our best buys. SEE for yourself. 1029 Chev. 8ti landnu. first class 9635 1928 Chev. coupe. Thoroughly re conditioned 455 "28 Chev. coach. A-l condition . 465 "28 Chev. tourmg. Overhauled. glass enclosure 195 S7 Chev. coach, overhauled . . . 345 "27 Chev. landau overhauled, re duced 435 "23 Chev. landau, "special" ... 635 "27 Chev. coupe, reconditioned . 345 '26 Ford coupe, reconditioned 235 H rora touring, looks nice new laa DOUGLAS McKAY CHEVROLET CO. 430 North Commercial. Also lot next to city hall. loud rnonw woj q- 1927 CHEVROLET 1-ton truck 8200 Box 356 Journal. Q CHRYSLER "06" coach, practically new. II vou are in teres tea in this car at a substantial discount, aeo Nelson at Ladd fcn Hush bank, or in eve ning call 2656W. Thia U a real buy and terms can be had. ql6 VALLEY MOTOR CO. "Buy with Safety" USED FORD CARS 1923 Fordor sedan. Karl -Seen trunk 860Q 1923 Snort coune. refimsiied 90 percent-tires . .. 615 A business eauuo. mechan ically perfect. 48&i Model A trucks, stake body, dual high 3.V25- Oue cf these truck has prac tically new. tircs. 1027 Tudor sedau. .wire wheels, cnori unholstrv. well cared for 230 1026 Tudor, new paint 235 1937 Touring, one of last ones mn t. oercem urea ... zja 1925 Tudor. Ruekstcll 175 1927 Roadster, sierl bon 215 1926 Touring, Kuckstcll 150 19'Jti Roadster 165 1920 Coupe 190 1924 Coupes, 90" tires ...9123-8110 1923 Coupes, three to choose from $45-975 A good roadsier with box and starter 40 We have many more. Sure we'll trade. FOR SALE '24 Stude. l.ght six coupe. overhauled, new nalnt, 9200. Phone 640. FINAL CLOSTNO OUT SALE OF USED CAH3 A few of our choice bargains: 1929 Pontine 4-door sedan, fully equipped, used a short time a.t a clcrnoiv-itrator 8725 1928 Pontlac 4-door sedan, fully equipoed, nice condition .. 600 1927 Pontine 4-dcor sedan, splen did condition 550 1926 Pontine 2 -door sedan, fully equipped. A dandy 325 1928 Chevrolet coupe, like new 395 Fords, Bulcks. Hashes and others 820 AND UP Look these cars over and compare them with anytaing in Lie suite lor the money. THEY MUST BE SOLD Tills !s your chance to cet a nice ear for less money than you ever dreamed of. Terms can be arranged. P. G. DELANO Assign- of Vick Bros. VICK BROS. High Street at Trade q" Pettyjohn's mid-winter clearance sale goes merrily' ou. 1928 Nash Advance sedan 935G 1928 Nash Special coupe 750 if ,1H Nnf.h Rmndftrd coach 650 1926 Nash Hunt six sedin 450 1926 Nar.h Advanced sedan .... 55o 1026 Oakland coupe 475 1025 Rlekenbacker brougham 575 1925 Hudson ccuch 375 1924 Hudson coach 250 1926 Overland coach 295 1925 Star coupe 195 1925 Star roadster 125 Studebaker roadster 125 Come In and look these cars over, we are sure to please you. We also have a full line of International trucks. . F. W. PETTYJOHN CO. Phone 1200. BUY USED CARS WHERE YOUR DOLLARS HAVE MORE CENTS 1930 E3s:; Challenser. town se dan. Only ruu a few miles 8150 discount. 1030 Essex Challenger s'andard eedan. run k'M than 1000 miles. 9125 discount. 1923 Late series Hucisou standard sedan, reTlnlshed, recondi tioned new car service and guarantee 9975 1926 Type Hudson 5 -pass, custom sedan new tires nnd paint Will have to be seen to be appreciated 850 1928 Late series Whippet st. Convertible coupe. Finish like new. New car service. run Ies3 than lu.oou runes oo 1925 Buick 5-pass. 4-door stan dard sedan thoroughly ov erhauled. New paint At tires Guaranteed W5 1028 Essex coach. Reconditioned new paint and tires, new car service and guarantee .... 435 1926 Dodce special leather uphol stered four-door sedan. New paint, motor overhauled .. 395 1924 Hudson 7-pass. custom built oHan Nnui nnlnt nverslze 0- ply tires. A-l mechanically 405 1925 Hudson coach. New paint nnrt tirp Mpchttnlcnll v Def lect 375 tail Hurlsnn eoacli. New Dalnt and tires 295 1928 Essex coach. Disc wheels, nouf nnlnt mil tires. Recon ditioned. Guaranteed 385 1923 Hudson 7-pass. touring ... 100 1926 Essex 6. Touring 125 1925 Ford coupe 166 1923 Ford touring 47.50 Trades and your own terms within reason. gTATE MOTOR3 INC. Hudson -Essex and Packard r.lBtrlhMtnra Cor. Cngmcketa A: High. Ph. 1Q0Q. q FINANCIAL LOANS VVHLRE TO BUK1JOW MONEY : On Automobiles. Furniture, Livestock. ! Personal effects, and other good sc- cutllies. naiioniti wu riiin Licensed i. 40a u-u oi wmuii. Salem. Ore. w L1..T fti-jon nnvta loin. 3 veaii Good security. Bank references -Box 349 Journal. rf FEDERAL FARM LOANS P L Wilkin. U S Bank bldg LOANS To men and wjmen ateadilr em ployed ON YOUR PLAIN NOTR Lowest rates er.slest paynienti. Loune also made on Indorsed notes, furniture, pianos and oili er personal property 20 MONTHS TO PAY All transactions strictly conf'd. STATE LOAN CO. 212 Ore;nn Bldg. Second floor, corner State ft High. Off.ce hours 10 a m. to 9:30 p m Tel 033 r Licensed by State ON FARM nnd c.ty property Lowest fost for loans through th:s offlcs Unas ins at en mora. lire. Phone 2219. Room 3. Miller's Store Bldg. fj AH INSTALLMENT LOAM Is Essf to ftepay. Wny not let us explain iu adranUge over a atralght loan? ANDERSON At RUPERT 169 South High r 'or res ponde u ts Iqultab Savings St Loan Asi'n f WI HAVK THE MONEY to loan on your home, to build, to improve or refinance. Terms are so varied some one of them will meet your requirements. Low rats, long terms, psy oir any lime. re P. O. DELANO or FI.OYD FLLIS 290 North Church, phone 3830. i FINANCIAL LOANS PERSONAL LOANS SMALL LOANS ON YOUR PLAIN NOTE Loans to 91000 on furniture, cars. In dorsed notes and other security. 1 TO 20 MONTHS TO REPAY Service is prompt and confidential. Owned and operated by Salem people INVESTMENT CORPORATION 2nd Floor Fhst Nat'L Bank. Ph. 1200. Office hours 8;30 son. to 9 pan, r 5V- LOANS 6 on WILLAMETTE VALLEY PA RMS Anderson 6i Rupert. 169 B. High. r BORROW money on your personal property. Pay back in monthly in stallments. W ILLAMr. 1 i K LUMrAWI Licensed by State. 805 Bank of Commerce Bldg. r , LOANS ON AUTOMOBILES Contracts Refinanced Payments -Uedueed YOU Kep Your Automobile We pay balance due dealer, bank or finance company, and reduce your payments. Ad ditional money loaned. Strict ly confidential. We handle - our own paper. : - t E1TCER AUTO CO. Corner Liberty and Ferry 8ts. Phone 121. Salem, Ore. HAWKINS 6i KOiJEKTS. Inc.. lor city and laim loans. Rates and costs low est available prompt service, 2u8 Ore gon punning. MONEY loan on real estate. Pri vate money, lowest rates. T. K. Ford. rust National uaax. Business Opportunities GET INTO BUSINESS Bj Your Own Boss A Having store doing a fine business. Owner unable to tuke care of it. For particulars see Louis Bechtel or Geo. inomason. atute at. room v u- DIRECTORY Al t IlONLt KS N. WOODRV. 12 years Salem a lead ing auctioneer anu lurnituro ueiuer Cash paid lor used furniture. Res. and store luiu c. bummer, rnone ou., tablishcd 1916. UK V( 1.1 S LLOYD E. RAMS DEN. bike accessories and bicycles, 3H7 court street. IIA1 IKItV Nl 1'1'l.ltS R. D. BARTON, National Batteries, starter and generator work- Ferry and mgn streets. t'llIMM-A MVM.I'S FURNACE and CHIMNEY cleaning, For a satlslactory loo done wan vacuum cleaner, phone B. F. Ensley, 2838J. 2131 Center St. o36 TllltOIKAlTOK3 DR. O. L. SCOTT, chiropractor, 256 N High Btrcet. r nones at una aiuw. PR. H It. SCOP I ELD, X-ray. Phone 2194 414 First Nat'l. Bank bldg. ENGRAVING SALEM ENGRAVING CO. Cuts of all put poses. Tel. 343. 180 N. Commercial street. rAISINt.T WORK JACOB WE1ZEL. Cabinet work and refinishlng. Furniture repairing. Ph 1591. 2a9 Court street. Saiem. o (OMIEACTOKS A. J. ANDERSON. Cuntrtxtor. Shop. Phone 057 Open J. A KAPPHAHN, Gcncrul team and oower shovel contractor, excavating and gruding. Office phone 1299. Res. 124F11. o- liLLCTltlt'AL HI 1TLIJ S BILL POWERS battery, auto electric service 219 State St. Phone 937. MALIK ELECTRIC CO. 461 N. Front St. Eii-ctrlc contracting and repairing. Appliances and Fixtures. Phone 2. EOFF ELECTRIC CO., 337 Court 8t. We do house wiring and carry a com plete stock of fixtures, instrument repairing, experimental work. Elec tric appliance, repaired. Phone 468. o FLEENER ELECTRIC CO.. Electric lighting fixtures and electrlo ranges. Phone 980. 471 Court street. uui uuws.a kiiu nuiai (deliv ery. C. P. Brelthaupt, florist. 512 State street, rnone oow. Mf UlilA.NT TAILOR M. A. ESTES. fine tailoring. 125 North Li berty street. o INHI'KAM'K CHA3. 3PURLIN Real Estate and Insurance, 17ft 8. High St. Phone 534. o M A T I ti KS M V H HEKIfVATKIl MA1TRES3ES renovated. We reno vate all kinds of mattresses, called for and delivered. Best of work guaran teed. Capital City Bedding Co. Port land rond. Phcno 10. PRIMING ROWLAND PRINTING CO., Masonic Temple basement. Phone 1512. o I'l.LMIMNU PLUMBING and general repair work. Phone 550. Graber Bros. 154 South Liberty street. TI1LO. M. BARIt, Plumbing, hen ting, sheet metal works. 164 a. Commercial street. STOVE AMI STOVE KKPMKINO STOVES FOR SALE REBUILT and rfiMiircfi bv exoert. All kinds of wov en wire fence, fancy and plain. Hop baskets and books, login hooks. Salem Fence and Stove Works. 262 Chemrketa street. o TIIANSIFK AND STOKAOK TRANSFER and Storage. We have paotled vans end do long and short distance liaul.ug. Larmer Transfer fchone 030. CUMMINS li RANSOM, local and tong distance hauling. Phone 2462. ices 129F2. PIANO TI NLK (iLO. C. WILL. puno. phonographs sewing machines, sheet rnunic and piano StUUlCS. iepniriug ynoiiOKrnpua and s;.vuig maciunfs. 4J2 State St Silem. Oregon. .MCA VENftE.t SALEM SCAVANGER. Phone 167. SOOS GAKBAtlE CO. Reliable service. Phone office 1: ree. h'J3J. o- 3ALFM GARBAGE CO. for prompt and continues service. Charles Sous and Carl Soos. Phone 184 or 898J. CITY GARBAGE CO. Prorx.pt se.'vlce phone 200. UATKIl COMPANY OKEGfJN-WASHING TON Water Ser vice Company. Olllces comer Com mercial and Trade streets. Bills pay able monthlv In advance, rnone oi. WITCH Ri:PAIKINO GUARANTEED WATCH REPAIRING money bark The Jewel Box, I ( a Liberty. Salem. COMMISSION HOLDS FINAL OPINION BACK (ContlnuM from pab. I f.p-ct tor law, Uie national prohibi tion law may well b atrennUwned and Ita efffctlvenMa Increased In Iheaa Imrmrtant rjarUrularn." Ax to observance, the commlMlon declared that "It Is wholijr Impos- sible to act oil observance of the prohibition act Irom the large question of the views and habits of tho American people with respect to private Judgment as to statutes and regulations affecting their conduct." "We must not forget the many historical examples of large-scale public disregard of laws In oar past," the report said, adding that we must bear In mind tne Purl- tan's objection to administration, the Whig tradition of a 'right of revolution.' the conception of nat ural rights, classical in our policy, the democratic tradition of individ ual participation In sovereignty. Asserting that as to eniorcement there were no reliable figures to show the size of the problem, the commission said the reported arrests in the last- fiscal year of upwards of eighty thousand , persons from every part of continental United States "Indicates a staggering num ber of what might be called local points of infections. Attention was directed tnat there also were 18,700 miles of boundary and shore lines for the United States "at every point ot which In lection Is possible." . . . The number of smucgung roacL. from Canada Is reported as at least 1.000, It was added. To deal with an enforcement problem of this size . and spread," th rpnert. continued, "the federal 30vcrnmcnfcan draw only on a por tion of the personnel of three fed eral services, whose staffs aggregate about 23.000. Approximately one-tenth of this number is in the Investigative sec tion of Uie prohibition unit. Of the remaining 20.000. only a small pro portion of the personnel is available for actual pioventlve and investiga tive work. The remainder is en gaged In work far different from uroMibition. "To adjust the machinery of fed eral administration, as it has grown up for other purposes, to this huRe problem of enforcement of prohi bition is not easy, and will require much further study. Unification, centralization of responsibility, and means of ensuring cooperation be tween federal and state agencies, are things to which we must come, quite opart from the exigencies of enforcement of prohibition, but which can not be achieved over night." Replying to those who have as sailed it for a failure to hold public hearings on the prohibition question, the commission reported to Presi dent Hoover that it conceived it "to be more useful to make a careful study of the whole question, secur ing information from the respon sible officers of government and from printed reports, as well as from hearing before committees of congress, before embarking upon public hearings." Summing up its four recommen dations for legislative enactments, the commission said: ' i "We think they could not In any wise interfere with any ultimate program which we have to recom mend, and would In the meantime advance observance of the law." The commission dealt with each of Its recommendations ceparately and with some of them at con siderable length. In urging trans fer of the prohibition unit from the treasury to the Justice depart ment, the report said it was an anomaly that the "lies are inves tigated and prepared by agencies entirely disconnected with and not answerable to those who are to prosecute them. "If prosecution, the legal side of enforcement, is paitttioned be tween two distinct agencies," the report said, "the diffused ill-defined, non-located responsibility Is sure in the long run to be an ob stacle to efficiency." The commission reported that there must be a careful study cf how to separate the work which belongs In the treasury of grant ing permits and administration of regulations as to the legitimate use of alcohol or liquors. Pointing out that there are -25 statutes, many enacted before the 18th amendment, to which there Is recourse in prohibition enforce ment, the commission asserted they were In form disconnected, unwicldly, and lu much need of coordination and adjustment to each other.' Consequently It rec ommended tfcnt these statutes be "revised and digested," with a view to making them a unified whole In Uie form of a simple, better order ed and hence more workable code. On the question of padlock in junctions, it was stated that the use of Injunction proceedings as a means of enforcing prohibition was so Important that the section of the Volstead act deallnt with thu; subject should be so amended as t.i enable the courts to reach un known claimants to property, non residents and residents who con ceal themselves to evade service of process. It contains nothing wmcn is not already done In the states generally when private c&lms to property are cmccriied." the eom- mt-ion added. Congestion In the federal court: causing lonw delays in prosecutions and "bargain days" for accused was declared by the report ti have done much to create a fcelln in some localities that the law can not be enforced. If it is po-istble to deal with thin matter adequately with the exlU infl machinery of the federal sys tem. It ihculd be done," the report went on. "We thlr.k such a solu tion entirely possible and in the rlht line of progress." Pointing out tliat the Jones law has expressly recognized a class of ".aetial or fiitrht violations," the commission said a statute author ising the district attorneys In such cases to pros-cute by complaint or Information would obviate the long delay, unnecessary 'expense, and needless keeping In session of grand Juries which are demanded by the present state of the la- Such cases, when so prosecuted, tlie penalty suggested would be a fine of not more than $500 and Im prisonment In Jail without hard labor not to exceed six months, or both "We think also that It would be expedient for congress to define the term "casual or slight viola tions,' " the commission said. "Speedy convictions and certain impositions of penalties are Im portant considerations and are more likely (o be efficacious than threats of .severe punishment rend ered nugatory, by congested doc kets overpassing any possibilities of trial In the manner constitu tionally appointed for crimes of such magnitude." Suggestion also was made that petty cases be heard before a United States commissioner and a report to the courts which would pass judgment on the case. There would be a safeguard that the ac cused If found guilty by a commis sioner could demand trial by Jury within three days. COURT CONGESTION CITEDJRESIDENT (Continued from page 1) capacity. The result Is to delay civil causes, and ot even more Import ance, the defeat of both Justice and law enforcement. Moreover, experi ence shows division of authority. responsibility, and lack of funda mental organization in federal en- j forcement agencies and oft-times results In ineffective action. While some sections of the Ameri can peoplo may disagree upon the merits of some of the questions In volved every responsible citizen sup ports the fundamental principle that the law of the land must be enforced. The development of the facts shows the necessity for certain Im portant and evident administrative reforms In the enforcement and Ju dicial machinery, concrete proposals for which are available from govern ment departments. They are, in the main: 1. Reorganization of the federal court structure so as to give relief from congestion. 3 Concentration of responsibility In detection and prosecution of pro hibition violations. 3. Consolidations of the various I agencies engaged in prevention of smuggling of liquor, narcotics, other merchandise and aliens over the frontiers. 4. Provision of adequate; ' court and prosecuting officials. 5. Expansion of federal prisons and reorganization of parole and other practices. 6. Specific legislation for the District of Columbia. I append hereto a preliminary and a supplementary report from the commission on Jaw observance and enforcement, relating to sev eral oi tnese and other questions. I particularly call attention to their recommended plan for re duclng congestion in tho federal courU by giving court commission ers enlarged powers in minor criminal casc.1. Their discussion of the workability and the constltu tidnality of the plan, which Is concurred in by tha fminent'Jurists upon the commission and others whose advice they have sought. Is set out in more detail In the sup plementary report. I ateo append memorandums from the attorney general and the secretary of tlv treasury uiwii several phases cf these problems. I believe the administrative changes mentioned above wiU contribute to cure many abuses. Beyond these immediate questions ere o'hers which reach deeply Into the whole question of tee growth of crime and enforcement of the laws. The causes of crime, Uie character of criminal laws, the benefits and liabilities that flow from them, the abuses which arise under them, the method by which enforcement and Judicial personnel is secured, the Judicial procedure, tiie respective responsibility of the federal and state governments to these problems, all require further most exhaustive consideration and Investigation, which will require time and earnest research as to the farbi and forces In action be fore sound opinions can be arrived at upon them. NICKEL IS (Continued from pairs 1) at GrrvaU In 1001 under H. A. j Hinshaw who was agent there at the time and who is now general freight trail tc manager at SanJ Francisco. While at Grrvals "Mike"! learned telegraphy and nas opera-1 tor and agent at a number of towns : and cities in the Willamette valley ! After being; arnt at such towns as MU Angel, Gervais, SUrurion, Woodburn, Sprint; fie Id and a num ber of oUits he was finally pro moted to the Important agency ot Albany. In 1913 he was placed In charge of the Salem agency from which position in August, 1923, he was appointed district freight and pasften titer agent In Salem which po sition he ha3 occupied up to the present time. He figures conserva tively that during his association in .Salem around 1,500.000 tons of frcisrht have moved out of Salem or In the neighborhood of three bil lion pounds. Mr. DcMarals who aucceeds Mr. Mftkcl Is well and favorably known In the WlUemette valley. He was chief clerk lo Mr. Mlckel from De cember 1923 to Apil 1926 at which time he was promoted to traveling ajent under Mr. Mlckel. In July last year ho was transferred to Klamath rails as traveling agent. Prior he was In the general olllces at Portland having had experience with the northern transcontinental lines before allying himself with the Southern Pacific. It was also announced that O. M. Andrews, assistant general freight agent at Portland will occupy a newly created position In Seattle of assistant general freight agent there. C. M. Biggs, general agent at Seattle, Is made district freight and pe-oenger agent at Klamath NEWS. P. AGENT, PORTLAND On The Air ' MONDAY to 4 p.m. KKX, records; KO W, Mormon tabern&cle, trsirio talk, features, music; KU1N, news paper of the sir. 4 to 6 p m KKX, records; KO W, musie, spotlittht, network; KO IN, newspsper of ihm sir. chain program. 5 to 6 p.m. KKX, records, radio bulletin; KOW, movie lub, vocal, Iniuumenul, K.U1N, orchestra, trio. 6 to 7 p.m. KEX." radio bulle tin, dinner concert; KOW. KPI, K CO, Aetwork; KOIN. orvan: KPO, salon orchestra, business talk. 7 to 8 pjn. KEX, dinner con cert, silent; KOW, KOO, KKI. net work; KPO, North Americans; K.O IN. orchestra. 8 to 9 pm. KOW, KPI. KPO, network; KOIN. string ensemble, orchestra, vocal: KOO, Parisian quintet, skit. Jolly Rover. B to 10 pjn. KEX. records, skit: orchestra. vocal music, string; KOW, network, cigar band; Koln, quintet; KFI, KOO, network; K PO. skit. 10 to 11 p.m. KEX. records, or chestra: KOW, music; KOIN string trio, vocal numbers, novelty pro grams, dance orchestra: KFt, eon cert orchestra; KOO, fireplace, mu sie bos. 11 to 13 p m. KEX, orchestra, features; KOW, ocian; KOIN. dnnce orchestra; KFt, news; KOO, dance orchestra. ' TUESDAY 13 b 1 p.m. KEX. features, girls' orchestra; KGW. Pied Piper, organ; KOIN. orchestra. I to a p m. KEX, farm flashes, records; KGW, market report, mu sic; KOIN, organ. Toreadors. 3 to 3 p.m. KEX. records; KO W. network; KOIN. Wise and Oth erwise, vocul, trio. 3 to 4 p.m. KEX, records; KO W, auction bridge, network; KOI N, newspaper oi the air. 4 to ft p.m. KEX. records: KG W, network, spotlight; KOIN, newspaper cl the air. 5 to fl p.m. KEX, recorda. radio bulletin; KGW, instrumental mu sic, network; KOIN. orchestra, trio. 6 to 7 p.m. KEX, radio bulle tin, dinner concert: KOW, KPI, KOO, network;- KOIN, chain pro gram; KPO. salon orchestra. 7 to 8 p.m. KGW, KFI, KOO, network; KOIN, chain program. In strumental; KPO. muslcsl capers. 8 to 9 p.m. KEX, studio; KGW, KFI. KOO, network; KOIN, blue blowers, orchestra; KPO, musical capers. D to 10 p.m. KEX, skit, reeordfl. KGW, vocal. Instrumental music, doughboys; KOIN, orchestra, fights; KPI. network, song recital; KOO, concert; KPO, nklt, crooners. 10 to 11 p.m. KEX, records, or chestra; KOW. skit, KOMO pro gram; KOIN. fights, orchestra; K GO, spotlight review; KPO, organ ist, baritone. II to 12 p.m. KEX. orchestra, frturji; KGW. dance band: KO IN, chain program: KFI, news: K GO. dance orchestra; KPO, San BIRTHS, DEATHS, MARRIAGES HEATHS Kenton At the residence 345 South Winter, January 13, Hay Kenton. 69. Survived by bis widow, Minnie; dnughteis, Mrs. Hazel Belmer, Salem; Mrs. Drown Douglas, Hagerman, Ida ho; Mrs. Davie Willis and Miss Har riett Ronton, both of Salem; one sis ter, Mrs. Sam Garner, Modack, Kans. Funeral Announcements later by Clough -Taylor company. Jeffries In this city January 13,, Miss Ermly Walker Jeffries, 47, young RMt daughter of the late Dr. and Mrs, W. D. Jeffries. Survived by one aunt. Mlsa Dora Walker oi Salem; an uncle. Dr. Perry Jeffries, Hopkins. Iowa; cousins, Wayne and Worth Henry, of Zena. Funeral cervices Tuesday, Jan uary 11 at 1:30 o'clock from the Clot, it:. -Taylor chapel, Dr. N. K. Tully officiating. Interment Zens, cemetery. Jakes At Marvsvllle. Calif Decem ber IV. Theodore Jakes. Funeral ser vices veancsuay at ii octou irom the Clougn-Taylor chapel. Uev. p. J. Howe, iiii:ctatmg. Interment Odd Fel lows cemetery. Fuller At the residence on ttouta 7, John Puller, 83. Jan. 13. Survived by one con. Frank of Salem; a daugh ter. Minute A. Neat of Wlnfleld. Kans.; granddaughter. Mrs. Oladys Ktchmond of tiulni. Fxmeral services Tuesday at 1 .30 o'clock from the Tcrwlllirrer Itin era! home. Interment Cttyvlew cem etery. Loud At a local hospital. Abb'.a Loud. GO, formerly of Medford. Re mains forwarded to Ft. Jones, Calif., for Interment by TerwiUlger funeral home. ttUI HI fit. VllO imumiic. w Ion street, January 12, Francis Rollo, rjf. Diirviveu uj inn w.uu, ""- Rollo; daughter. Mrs. Luther G. Curl kamos City. Kans. Funeral services and Hon mortuary under auspices ot Sedgewlck Post. O. A. R.. Rev. W. Earl Cochran officiating. Interment Odd Fellows cemetery. MHR1UK LHENSF William P. Hardy. 25. Salem, and Lou-Ella Mayes. 24. Portland. John Eider. 20 and Arley Fly nil, 31 both of H-lrm. Simon Eriwara .onstRa. . ton. and Evelyn Leols Hanks, 21. Sa 1cm. Falls to fill a vacancy caused by the death of J. J. Miller. It was stated tliat the appolnt- mnntm mrm mad In line With the company's policy of enlarging and .Miirt)intnff l h traffic onr.inlzfl.- tlon eo as to prcvlda more complete) representation in various cum- n.i.nlt'aa- Tha ti.rn nrflmntH hriVS all odvnnced through the ranks of the company in the racmc njrin- west. NORBLAD IN FAVOR OF BEAUTIFIED ROADS nn.nrnn. Nnrhlfiri ha. let It bO known that h will carry on with, 111, policy inausuratca oy me iaw Governor Patterson o( presenrlna timber tracts along ths public htsu- waya. Several months ao Governor Pat terson Issued a atatcment sayln; he ofnntH a-.1t th. npxt lraialutlir. to authorize the atate hljhway com mission to u.ie a small part oi us lunds annually over a period ol sev eral vrnra t rmrrhase timber tract along the hlnhway an they would not be destroyed By private or cor porate Interests. Nnrhlnri a. Ill he had not had time to no Into the plan thor oughly, but tnat ne was conrmcca of its soundness. GUESTS AT WEINKRT9 !.abish Center The house guest at the home ol Mr. and Mrs. Frank Welnerl and son. Harry. Is Mrs. D-in... nff r'Yi.Ha 1 1 . Waah. Mrs. Palmer Is the mother ot Mrs. Weln- ert who recently reiurnea irom uiv Salem general hospital to her bom at LabUh Centex.