PAfiE SIXTEEN
MORE PLEAS FOR
AGENT HEARD BY
COUNTY COURT
Pleas 10 lavor 01 creating the of
fice of county agent wers continued
before the county court Wednesday
afternoon by representatives of a
number of granges and organiza
tions and during the long afternoon
and morning sessions at the cham
ber of commerce over 36 people from
Tarlous part of tht county were
nesra.
Father Joseph, mansjter of the
farm at St. Benedict's Abbey, said
he believed the county agent mould
be of value as a distributor of In
formation, Lawrence Thomas, also
of Mt. Ange), declared he consid
ered the appropriation an Invest
ment and not an expense. C. A.
Baer of Turner community club and
the dairymen's association there,
aid' the association was for the
movement but the grange against
it. c. c. Hart of Jefferson, aald
people In his section were generally
for the agent. Walter Btolz of Sa
lem, said the chamber of commerce
was for the agent and protested
against people Jolting about the work
ol the department of agriculture
ana its agents.
Hay Olatt spoke for Fred 6. Mc-
Call, Kelzcr, who said the com
munity club of more than 150 there
favored the agent. Alfred Loe.
Kvane valley community club, prais
ed the work of the agent In Polk
county. Charles L. Martin, Aums
vlile community club, said 85 per
cent of the membership there fav
ored an agent. Charles Reynold!.
Coolldge & McClalne bank, Silver
ton said clients of his bank wanted
an agent. Warren Gray, Marlon
community club, said the dairy In
dustry needed a leader. E. J. Lalky,
Marlon community club, said 150
members of the club were unanim
ous for the agent. Waldo Brown.
Hubbard, said his Knights of Pyth
ias lodge, largely farmers, unanim
ously approved the plan. c. T.
Darling, West Stayton growers club.
urged the agent as a means of
spreading valuable Information from
one community to another. W. R.
Dougherty, Lablsh community club.
aald his district favored an agent.
three to one. M. C. Eastman, 611
verton chamber of commerce, said
his organization was 100 per cent
for the plan. H. K. Sealey, Wood
burn chamber of commerce, said
his club was heartily behind the
plan. John W. Mayo, Bank of Stay
ton, said nia district was 88 per
cent ror uie agent.
Inasmuch as next Monday has
been set aside for those opposed to
me agent plan to appear before the
court and give their views, no ex
pression one way or another was
made by members of the county
court at the conclusion of Wednes
day's meeting.
One of the Interested auditors at
the meeting who took copious notes
was William Teutsch, state college
extension agent, who has been
peaking In favor of the agent to
Tarlous granges and community club
meeungs.
HIE CAPITAL JOURNAL. SALEM, OREGON
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1930
Archduke Otto of
Hungary Now Ready
To Claim Lost Throne
Vara (CP.) -Archduke Otto of Humrarv. tutorod In tfc
ways of kingship amid penury rather than in luxurv. ham
just reached his 18-year-old majority and the right to claim
uie a suit uiruii 71 UIB COUI11XT
It had been predicted freely that
Otto's 18th birthday would be cho
sen is the date lor an attempt to
it instate the Hnpsburgi on they Hun
garian throne, but reports received
here said that the anniversary would
oe celebrated by a quiet family
gathering. Otto, his mother, the Ex
empress Zlts, and others of the
Hapsburg family, are In residence at
bteenoenkerzee casue, outside Brussels.
Otto at the age of II Is a prince
in every sense of the word. He Is
slim and tU, with itrong features
and a healthily tanned skin,
hanks to long residence In the
Basque district of Spain. He has
an engaging personality and Is very
popular both In Spain and with his
fellow students In the University of
Lou vain, where he bad been en
rolled.
Since his father, diaries IV of
Austria, king of Hungary and Bo
hemia, died nearly ten years ago.
Otto has wandered from country to
country sharing the exile of his
widowed mother. Most tragic of de
throned royalties, Zlta has suffered
imprisonment, beggarety and ban
ishment, but she still remains am
bitious for her son.
Eve none In the household of the
former empress treated the boy who
might some day become a king with
all the respect due a reigning mon
arch. Sen-ants addressed him w
"your majesty" and retired bowing
from Ills presence. He was tutored:
In the Intricacies of etiquette and
diplomacy, although the continued
existence of Zlia and her eight
children was largely due to the aid
of royal relatives.
King Alfonso XIII of Spain.
Zita's cousin, gave her the villa In
which the family lived at Lequietio,
near Bllboa. Through all her suf
fering and her struggle to keep her
family together, Zita has clung to
the Florentine diamond belonging
to the Hapsburgs, although slw
could have sold It for a fortune.
It Is said that Zlta believes that
the stone Is destined to be worn by
her son when he occupies the Hun
garian throne. The diamond was
worn by Charlestemeratre, then
passed to the Mcdicls, and later to
the Hapsburgs.
European chancelleries beileve
that If the attempt to seize the
Hungarian throne for Otto is not
begun on the prince's birthday, H
will occur soon thereaiter. nun-
sarian monarchists have sent mes
sages to the exiled princes wearing
fealtv and declaring reaoiness to
rallv to his cause.
The difficulties surrounn 1 n g
Otto's return are more political
than constitutional. Hungary Is
still monarchlal; the regent remains
In power until the country decides
mm Your Majesty. Hungary de
lay in the choice la due to the fear
of International political cociDlica.
tlons, chiely to the attitude of the
little entente nations. Jugoslavia.
Czechoslavla. and Roumania.
Budapest, Hungary Hungar
ian legitimists Thursday celebrated
the eighteenth birthday and at
tainment of majority of Prince Otto
last of the Hapsbur? direct male
une and pretender to this country's
throne.
The high Hungarian aristocracy
gathered this forenoon In the Bas
lican church for a brilliant Dontl-I
flrial mass In honor of the day. The
church square, filled with Buda
pest's curious, was garlanded and
ornamented at great cost for the oc
casion but entirely at the expense
of the legitimists.
There were two notable absentees
at the ceremony, young Prince Otto.
who is in school at Stecnockerzeel,
Belgium, and any representative
of the government, which official
ly at least, loo &o cognizance of
tne goings-on.
COLLINS GOMES
TO PHONE POST;
DANCY RETIRES
H. T. CoUlas. ont of the beat
known telephons men In the Pacific
northwest, has been selected as
manager for Salem for the Pacific
telephone Sc Telegraph company.
according to announcement by II. R.
Hlsley, general manager for the
company, Mr. Collins succeeds C. C.
AUer, who recently was transferred
to Ban Francisco.
At the same time Rlsley an
nounced tile retirement of W. H.
Dancy, commercial representative
at Salem. Dancy, who la 62 years
old and has years of teleDhone
service to his credit, 35 year of
wmcn nave been In Salem, retire.
at his own request.
with Mr. Dancys retirement."
said Rlsley. "the telephone company
In Oregon loses one of Its oldest
and best employes. Mr. Dancy has
earned In many ways the privilege
or retirement ana maunf his We
nia own."
Dancy, who numbers hundreds of
Salem and Oregon petite as his
friends, started his telephone car
eer In la2 as a repairman at Sa
lem and later worked a short time
In Portland.
On January 1, 1M. Dancy was
Iliads niauajper fur Mailuu ouuiitv
for the telephone company. In 1910
he became district commercial man
ager for Salem. He held that title.
or Its equivalent, until May 1, 1927,
nrn ne was maue commercial rep
resentative. Collins, the new manager, Is ex
pected to arrive In Salem Frlrfae
and Immediately take up his new
duties. He has had more than 20
years of telephone service, all of
which have been in th Paririr
northwest. He has served as man
ager at Aberdeen. Centralla. Kent.
Hoqulam and Renton, Washington
and as area manager In both best-
tie and Portland. In the latter
place he also served as district com
mercial supervisor, one of the key
positions. For the past few months
hs has been temporarily serving as
manager of Klamath Falls.
Besides his telephone record. Col
lins has an enviable clvle record.
He Is a past president of Rotary at
Hoqulam where he was also the or
ganiser of the RuUuy club. He
was president of the Southwestern
Washington Development league, a
member of the board of directors of
the Pacific Northwest Tourist as
sociation, and president of the Ho
qulam chamber of commerce. He
was active In the Klwanls club at
Portland where he was a member
of the board of directors,
Scotts Mills Mrs. Viola Barthol
mew, who has been visiting friends.
Dr. and Mrs. Roberts of Albany,
for a few weeks, ha? returned home.
HEIFITZ BROADCASTS
ON DECEMBER 21
New York OP) Jascha Heifltz.
noted violinist. wlU receive "ft fee
reported to be larger than any ever
paid ft broadcast artist," the Na
Uuuk.1 BiOttdcasUng company as
serted Thursday in announcing
Helflts would broadcast for the
first time December 21 over an NBC
network.
Helfltx has been one of a famous
trio the others being Pi o re ski
and Krelsler of musicians who had
refused all offers to appear before
the microphone.
Yl KKl NSKIS A Hi; BACK
Oervals Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Yur
kunskl of Syracuse, Kansas, were
visitors at the home of C. A. Saw
yer Wednesday. Mrs. Yurkunskl
was formerly Georgia House and
taught the North Howell school and
lhed with the Sawyers. They. with
Mrs. Sawyer drove to North) Howell
and attended the corn show and
me! many old friends.
Finest
Toric Read
ing Lens
94.33 TORIC
Errtsa InaanuMw asvd tbav
ugh esamlBatkm Ineloded.
mam
Try Journal Want Ads
FOREIGN MISSIONARY
SOCIETY IN SESSION
Jefferson The regular meeting of
the W. P. M. 8. of the Methodist
Episcopal church was held at the
home of Mrs, J. O. Fontaine on
Wednesday afternoon.
An Interesting program under the
leadership of Mrs. Earl Lynca was
given. Mrs. R. C. Thomas led the
devotional. A missionary question
naire was given by the leader and a
reading by Mrs. B. 8. Thurston.
The mystery box was conducted by
Miss Addle Llbby. A special num
ber on the program was given by
mis Aauie Liooy, Mrs. J. O. Van
Winkle and Mrs. J. O. Fontaine, en
titled "Nature In Scripture and
Song." At the tea hour refreshments
were served by the hostess.
Those enjoying the alternoon
were Miss Addle Libby. Mrs. R. c.
Thomas. Mrs. B. 8. Thurston, Mra
Charles MrKee, Mrs. Earl Lynes.
Mra Earl Phelps. Mrs. D. W. Cum.
mlngs. Mrs. T. O. Davie, Mra J o l
Van Wltilrl M. n,... n..i j ,, i
"..o. viij aw.illiu, 1Y11S5
uier itoiana nd tne hostess, Mrs.
J. O. Fontaine.
How to End
RHEUMATISM
t Medicine Drives Rheumatic
Poisons from Joints
and Muscles
EASES TAIN FIRST DAY
Poisons In the blood settling In the
Joints and muscles cause rheumatism.
Yon nnot art rid of rheumatic ag
ony till every trsre of these d&nger
ouft poisons Is driven out of your
system. That's why external reme
dies and pnln dfftilenlng drugs only
give temporary relief.
Whftt you need is RU-MA, the new
medicine that acts directly on the
liter, tomtun and Diooa, ana pe
through the nntiirnl channels of tllm
l nu t ion the dtumerous oulsons that
cume rheumstlc misery.
No long waiting lor your sun en nit
In utmv RU-MA rases Da n the first
day snd Is thr one rheumaUmn rem
edy guaranteed to tree muscles snd
Joints irom ail paiiuui suiincsa, snci
Ung and lam menu.
Capital drug More has so much eon
fli.pi.fp in HIT MA that they want
every rheumatic in town to try It and
guarantee money-back If It does not
lift riifiimsiiMii. uv.
DEAD' SPOUSE COMES
TO LIFE ON RADIO
New York UP) A "dead" husband
has come back over the radio to
Daunt Mrs. Mary Mulholland and
mate No. 2.
John T. Mulholland told the court
Wednesday, In his suit to have the
marrlaRe annulled, that he wed
Mrs. Mulholland In 1917 with the
understanding that her first hus
band. Frederick (Spider) Tillman,
Jr., had departod.
But when a radio speaker from
the Doyer street mission was an
nounced as "Spider" Tillman, Mul
holland said, "I noticed my wife's
facial expression undergo a com
plete change." Subsequent inter
views with Tillman revealed him as
the mipslng spouse, he said.
Hills Bros
Coffee
ts as fresh as when it
came from the roasters
Tub mason it Hills Bros. Coffee
is packed in vacuum tins. Air,
which destroys the flavor of coffee, '
is completely taken out of the
Can and kept tut. No air-tight can
will keep coffee fresh. But Hills
Bros. Coffee in the vacuum pack
is always fresh whenever you buy
it. The can is easily opened with
the key.
Oturtlka Rtastinl
$ivil Hilll Brtl.
Ctflt s fiftr
sir etjfti is.
C1M0
IjOOK IOE THI ARAB ON THE CAN
!
! OOO
TEPTT TGTTVnstr?
I
OOO
Not A Chain Store
FROM MOTHER TO DAUGHTER
THIS COOKING SECRET IS HANDED ON
COURT SUIT FILED
Dallas Dan Schlrman has filed
suit against David A. Williams and
laillan B. Williams, his wire, and
James C. Morley. He Is seeking;
Judgment In the sum of $248 with
interest at per cent from Septem
ber 1930 and $73 as attorney's fees.
The suit arises out of a mechanics
Ben and plaintiff seeks to hove the
lien foreclosed In order to satisfy
tils claim.
DR. CHAN LAM
nranrh Office
Chinese Medltlns to. In Salem
Scientifically prs
IsJ pared natural rem-
edita for ailments of
t o m a c h iii-r
ni, blooft, akin, nerves.
, rid bronchitis with
JX-J coronic couginng.
Office llnnrs weekly: Tuesday 1-;
p. m.; sutiinu- In 7 p. m.
180 .V. (fiinmerclal St. Pale m
Noum 23
WHEN
"OLD SOL"
does a "fade out" and
the mercury does a
"dive past 2ero," and
YOUlt MOTOR
says positively that
otiier Gas won't "do
the trick," Just
FILL UP
with our Gas step on
the starter, and ride
away from trouble.
Frank
Doolittle
Master Service Station
N. Com1! at Center
SHORT TIME INVESTMENTS
12 Mentha Note SlftOA M Cast tMM
( Months Note S1M0.H Coat ff.a.M
Amounts iMa.M to tZMS.N
Amply geenred and the blxbest typs l Investment
Loans Investments Insurance
Hawkins & Roberts Inc.
MS Orefon Bldg.
So often I Eft letters like this one
from Connecticut: "1 am very fond of
cookwk ... nave oeen using tarna
tion Milk since I've been married." I
wonder where she jot her first start on
lucn a valuable cooking secret.
Then 1 pick up my batch ol uaopened
reuers ana una a ciue in a letter irom
West Virginia: "I hnve used Carnation
Milk ever since 1 began to keep house.
And my mother always used it-
So that's how it begins. Some moth
ers take no chances as for example,
Mrs. li , also of Connecticut She
writes (or a cook book for her daughter.
one is a young nouseKeeper just start
ing out to Keep nouse uus spring.
Wise mother she knows that with a
Carnation Cook Book around, her
daughter is sure to cook with Carna
tion Milk and that anyone who cooks
with Carnation is sure to have success!
Carnation Milk gives better results
tlun even the but ol bottled milk
making more buttery soups and sauces,
richer creamed vegetables, ereamier
puddings, smoother, finer-textured iee
creams and candies and custards.
These results It gives because It b
evaporated to douhje crcaminess and
because the cream content is broken up
into finest particles, making a liner
bodied milk.
Carnation Milk Is simply the purest
Business Depression is the topic of discussion with most everyone and the house
wife always anxious to make the food dollar go as far as possible is now giving
more consideration to her purchasing, realizing that a low price on a few specials
is not satisfactory because there are hundreds of food items she must buy that
are not specials and the low price specials will not off-set the higher price she
must pay for other foods not specials. At BUSICK'S stores both at the MAR
KET and the Court street store, we are sure you will find prices low, not only on
our specials but every item in the store. A visit to either store may prove to.be an
advantage to you just as it has to hundreds of others who are convinced that it
does pay to buy at a Busick store.
PET MILK
TALL CAN
8c
of rich uholi milk, protected at the
source. It comes Irom clean herds,
housed In clean barns, milked by dean
hands into clean utensils. This safe
guarded milk is so uniform In quality
Uiat results are certain, so dependable
that spoiled dishes that result from sn
uncertain milk suodIv never iwiit mi
rich it continually saves butter and
cream, to convenient that once you use
it. you will use it always. Try the
recipe below. And send for the Car
nation Cook Book and Baby Feeding
Book. They are free. Address Carnation
Company, Albert Bldg., Front and
Lovrjoy St,., Portland.
Pork Chops and Potatoes a la Carna
tion 6 potatoes, IK tsp. salt, few
grains pepper, 1 tbsp. butter, yi cup
Carnation Milk, l' cunt water, 2
tbsp. Hour, 6 pork chops, 1 egg, bread
crumbs. Scald Carnation and watrr In
a double boiler. Pare and slice potatoes
in yi inch slices. Place a iaver in a
buttered baking dish, sprinkle with
salt and pepper, dredge with flour, and
dot over with bitt of butter. Repeat
and add the scalded milk until It can be
seen through the ton iaver. Din norlc
chops in egg and roll In bread crumbs.
fiace on top ol potatoes and bake in a
360 F.) oven until the po-
moderate I'.
tatoes are soft Serves 6.
WW
The best of milk, safeguarded at the
source by clean housing of clean herds,
and by milking with clean hands Into
clean utensils, and evaporated to dou
ble richness snd conyeniently packaged
In hermetically sealed cant to protect
Its purity until It reaches you thst't
Carnation Milk. Moreover, It gives
cooking results un equaled by milk la
any other form.
(Set recpe above;
! Or.,., l.l
f.atr-.l,l v. us
Herehey's
COCOA
J4 LB. PKG.
13c
Good Quality
COCOA
In bulk
4 POUNDS
29c
Busick's Blended
I COFFEE
2 POUNDS
39c
M. J. B.
COFFEE
1 POUND CANS
39c
At The
MARKET
Only and only so
long as present supply
lasts Royal Club
COFFEE
Packed In 3 lb. tins
$ Five Cent Chocolate
, Bars for Only
$1.08
Busick's
BREAD
fresh dailv. Sold also
at The Market
Fresh Crisp Soda
Crackers
2 POUND BOX
29c
Also 2 Pound Box
Grahams
29c
Alaska Pink
SALMON
One lb. (all cans
5 CANS FOR
29c
3 Cans Sweet
CORN
or Gorden
PEAS
31c
Van Camp's
HOMINY
Large Size Cans
12c
Oregon Italian
PRUNES
Nice clean new stock
6 POUNDS
25c
HOMINY
GRITS
NO. 10 SACK
33c
Ivory Soap
FLAKES
Reg. 10c Pkg.
4 PKGS.
29c
25 lb. Sack Cooking
ONIONS
27c
Forger's Shasta
TEA
!i LB PKG.
Black or Green
c
Old Dutch
Cleanser
2 CANS
15c
Pan Crust
Shortening
New fre.h stock
4 LB. PAILS
73c
8 LB. PAILS $1.43
An All Hard Wheat
FLOUR
49 LB. SACK
$1.29
Aumsville Family
FLOUR
49 LB. SACK
95c
Fine Granulated
SUGAR
10 POUNDS
44c
At The
MARKET
Feed Dept. Only
Mill Run
80 LB. SACK
85c
You will find many
other Alber Brothers
Feeds at a low price
here
White
BEANS
4 POUNDS
G
Red Chili
BEANS
6 POUNDS
29c
Good grade
Potatoes
100 LB. SACK
$1.29
Sperry's Pancake or
Waffle
FLOUR
LARGE PKG.
23c
No.
2 Can Cooked
Lima
BEANS
Per Can
10c
tU 1 1 i. "i'l'i X si A 'as I H '