!DAY, JULY 8, 1938
THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON
Any Wolf That Hangs Around The Door These Days Is An Optimist.
CapitalJtJournal
CLASSIFIED AilVEBTISlNU
BATCH:
Rate per word: One tnertlo
0 cents; three insertion 6 cents:
one week 8 cents; one month SB
cents; one year per month. 20
cente; minimum per ad 3ft cents.
Kot taken over 'phone unless
advertiser ho monthly account
Mo allowance for 'phons errors.
Want sde must be tn by 10
am day of publication. Real
Estate and Auto ads by 1 pxn.
day previous to publication.
FOR 8 A I. E HOUSES
SNAP Good 4 -room plastered borne
with two bed rooms, paved Bt.. lo
cated at 135 Cross St. Price 81650:
450 down. bal. easy terms. See this
home now. W. H. Orabenhorst Ss
Co.. Realtors. 13 S. Liberty St
PhniM 8468. B103
Modern 5 rooms, bath, beautiful
kitchen, lot of bullt-lns, dining room,
living room, two bedrooms, basement,
furnace, garage, large lot, fruit and
nut trees, lawn, flowers. Price B2260.
See Bcchtel or Thomason, 341 State
Room 4 .
FOR K FARMS
AUTO CAMPOROUND SITE 114 feet
by 331 feet located at 853 South Com
mercial street. This property Is of
fered at a sacrifice price II sold In the
next 10 days, if you are looking for a
bargain Investigate this. Oood store
location. W. H. Orabenhorst & Co
Realtors. 134 8. Liberty Street. b!68
STOCKED AND EQUIPPED
81 acres, good Howell prairie soli, 6't
miles NE of Salem, 30 acres in crop
(extra good soil), running water, 6
room house, basement, electric lights
and pumping system, large poultry
house, barn and garage. 3 dandy
horses, harness and implements and
tools, 3 cows (extra good mllchers),
and poultry. This place Is priced fight.
Shown by appointment.
40 ACRES 83800
Dont's Walt Look This Over
All good soil, 25 acres crop, dandy
trout stream. S room house, barn and
poultry houae. located on paved high
way 9 miles of Salem. Olve terms.
120 ACRES 82000
8 miles of Salem on good rond, all
fenced and crosa-fencrd. 25 acres cul
tivation. Estimated 3000 cords wood.
Better look this over.
Listen 1 We have some fine buys in
ranchea. Better see us before you buy.
BEAKS & TUCKER, Realtors
132 8. HlKh St.
ONE acre close to Salem, with 2 large
rabbit houses and stock of prize win
ning Rex: also dwelling. Poor health
reason for selling. Phone 65P13. b!83
40 ACRES very productive soil, on
main highway, some alfalfa, class B
barn, silo 6-rm. bouse, elee. lights,
furnace, bath. All crops, stock and
equipment go with sale. Including 12
head line dairy cows, widow must sell.
87000. Will take house, preferably In
Dallas, as part pmt.
WINNIE PETTYJOHN, Realtor
175 S. High St b
FOR SAM? Miscellaneous
TICKET to Medford cheap. 1960 Mor
ket Street. cl64
LOOAN'S lc lb. you pick; bring con
tainers. Jas. Poster, Rt. 4. Box 119A;
close In, near Feeble Minded school.
C162
TYPEWRITER Remington portable,
good condition, 820. Stanford Bruns.
B70 N. Liberty, Ph. 3812. cl62
FOR SALE Monmorency Pie cherries.
25 lb. lots delivered. 03F5. c!67
25 TONS oat and vetch hay 85 per
ton in field. Wm. Hartman, one-half
mile east of Swegle school. c!84
LOGANBERRIES ltf per pound. Bring
containers and pick, or delivered at
24-box tray 60c. Five miles on Orch
ard Heights road. Phone 18F4 after 6
p.m. c!63
MOVING. Furniture and hardware of
all kinds; pigs for sale cheap until
Sat. nite. Conkle and Linfoot 8. Pa
cific hwy. at Liberty Intersection. c!62
BLACKCAPS 2c pound. Bring con-'
talners. A. Lengren. Rt. 9. box 25. c!63 ,
NEW AND USED FURNITURE at the i
lowest possible, low overhead prices. I
It will pay you well to see for your
self. Hollywood Furniture Store.
"The Same for Less. "Rum" Woodry !
Auctioneer, Mgr. Sales conducted 1
anywhere. .Phone 7419 or 3666. c!63
LOOSE HAY, Vetch and Oats, cheap.
Salem-Dallas highway. Thos. Brunk,
Phono 7101 C1S3
LLOYD LOOM baby carriage In good ,
condition also 50 lb. Warner refrlger-;
atoi in excellent condition. Ph. 4593. !
cl63
CIRCULATING heater, fine condition,
quipped with coll. Will burn wood
or coal. 835. Phone 4879. Cl62
FOR SALE Netted Oem seed potatoes.
Phone 07FU. C162
WILD Blackberries $1 crate. B. C.
Zlellnskl. cl87
21 RABBITS, 4 double deck hutches,
$10. 1311 N. Fourth. C162
BLACKCAPS Is lb. Rt. 9. Chemswa
Sllverton road. c!70
TRADE hay and cash for good cow.
Rt. 7. box 23AA. C165
TENNIS shoes 39c. all sizes. Oreen
baura's Dept. Store. 240 N. Commer
cial C168
FOR Sai P LIVESTOCK
FEEDER PIGS 82. George Sherman.
Rt. 2. Box 98. Turner. el62
FRESH Young Jersey Cow. Ph. 72FW
el63
HORSES and cows. W. H. Street. 519
K. Front. el63
HAVE carload of horses and mules.
Blroy Nash, Salem, Ore. Phone 4569
eics
FOR SALE WOOD
16 In. Old Fir. no knots; 85 cord; 3
cords or over, 84.75 a cord. Phone 4218.
eel 64
OLD FIR. Second Growth, Ash, Oak.
Phone 3673, E. Holloway. eel 86
CALL Baggie for dry fir, oak. ash.
maple Reasonable prices Phone 3739.
eel71
16-INCH old fir $5. C. J. Pattison
Pbone 8940 eel 70
16-IN. old fir 85; ash, oak. sec. growth
and limbs. Phone B. Fenwlck. 4527.
eel72
WOOD All kinds. Call 48F14. Smith
Rubens. eel 69
DRY second growth 12 and 18 inch
Ross Bowman Phone 8030 ee246
SHED DRY WOOD ft COAL SALEM
FUEL CO Tel 6000 Trade ft Cottage
HELP WANTED
WANTED today, boy 16-20 or young
woman experienced driver, to drive
Chevrolet-6. For good home and small
wages, call personally before 8 pm
1595 Lee St. gl62
WANTED salesmen MUST have car.
Appearance and character more Im
portant than experience. Theme who
Suallfy will be paid well. Call July II,
am 120 N. Com'l Mr. Bondrll. glflj
SITUATIONS WANTED
WANTED Housework by lady with
small child. 183 South 18th St. hi 63
GIRL student wants work, any kind.
Phone R377. hl62
Wvpllatteou WANTED
T!?eiIiSemnrf 'mE
FirtiW Howard dr.
Ban rrancisco. iiss
HAVE TRUCK. Will haul load to Los I
Angeles. Phone SF1L 8U
1163 i
Miscellaneous WANTED
WANTED About 15 acres best of soli
at bargain, at least 12 acres In culti
vation, some timber desirable. Olve
details, description, location and best
cash nrlce. E. V. AsdelL 3410 07th St..
8E, Portland. Ore. 1185
niV RiriMD Wm KroMitln An
mile east of sVegle school house on
Garden Koaa. rnone 3M. wm con
sider taking hay as part payment. 1
J. A 8NEED, Well Driller, BIS N. 18th.
Phone 4487. UB3
WANTED to buy, wood tsuck with
long W. B. P. L. Stephen, 1078 Market
St.. Salem Orogon. 1183
WANTED LOAN of 81200 first mort
gage on garage house. Worth 83500;
from 8 to 8 years. R. R. 1. Box 335.
1163
WANTED Genuine wild blackber
ries. Phone 7110 or at Travelers Cafe.
178 So. Commercial St. 1188
WANTED Pew tons Montmorency
cherries. J. P. Asplnwsll, Brooks, Ore.
Phone 5F21. 1183
FOR RENT
FOR RENT Large dwelling made
Into three apartments, also small
residence on rear of lot, partly fur
nished, price for all 850 per mo. the
small house and one apartment is
now rented for 828 per mo. Owner
wishes to rent the whole to some re
sponsible party. Its a snap for some
one. Located at 020 Mill St. See W. H.
Orabenhorst Ss Co.. Realtors, 134 S.
Liberty St. Phone 6468. J163'
FOR RENT Modern furnished house
830. 13115 N. Uth. Phone 81)30. J 163
FURNISHED 5 -room cottage, garage.
2229 Fairgrounds Rd. Phone 7124. )'
FINE modern home, close In. beauti
ful; for a families. Phone 9623 or
712ft. J184
3 -ROOM furnished apartment, all
new. Private bath. 1064 Oak St. 1163
NICE apt. Reasonable. 058 Center.
JIM
A COMPLETELY furnished cottage at
Agate Beach with ocean view, sleeping-
accomodations for six people.
Reasonable rent. Ruth E. Patterson.
87 N. lSth St. Portland, or Phone
Broadway 1551. J163
SMALL furnished apartment, bath.
813. 690 Union. J166'
CLEAN housekeeping room. Price best.
191 S. Church. J163
2-ROOM furn. apt. 81.50 week. 1290
Oak. Phone 6276. J 163
NICELY furnished 4 -room bunga
low, reasonable. Inquire 140 Myers
Street. J 163
6-ROOM modern residence close in;
garage 475 North Commercial. J 163
6-ROOM house. 1620 Broadway. Ph.
Sell wood 1399. Portland. J163
GOOD 5 -ROOM house. 1st class con
dition Owner 1178 N. Com'l. 3168
NEAR statehouse, exceptional small
house. Cool, furnished three-room
apartment. Phone 7525. J 165
TWO housekeeping rooms. Reason
able. 495 North Commercial. J 162
FURNISHED or unfurnished 3-rooni
apartment; B-room furnished house.
607 North Capitol. J165
MODERN furnished home 821. 496
Hoyt. J 165
ATTRACTIVE newly finished apart
ments, furnished or unfurnished,
close In. Phone 7203. J 103
FOR BEST RENTALS
See our modern houses furnished for
830, 825 and 820. Some for less. Dan
dy apts for 816, unfurnished 825, 820.
815. Others for less. .See Bechtel or
Tli oman on, 341 State Room 4, who
specialize on rentals. J
MODERN four-room home, newly
furnished, basement, furnace, flre-
! place nook, garage. Inquire 1935
Broadway. jiea
MODERN houses. Phone 5691. 3165
3 ROOM apartment, 415 Marlon. 3165
MODERN home, 960 No. 16th St. J 162
OOOD 3-room house with bath. In
quire 494 N. Capitol. J164
FOR RENT: The most attractive
'room, bed rm. and glassed-in sleeping
porch. Frlgldalre. automatic oil heat,
oak floors, all through. Completely
furnished. Garage and attractive
grounds. 840. Winnie Pettyjohn, 145
N. 14th street. 3"
PATTON apartments, down town. Call
Pattons Book Store. J
FURNISHED apartment, 340 N. Lib
erty. J163
6 ROOM house partly furnished, 622
N. Liberty. Inquire 876 Marlon. J163
FURNISHED house $12. 1810 South
High. 3163
FURNISHED APT. Reasonable. 248
Martoil St. 3-182
Ished apartment.
3160
FURNISHED bungalow apartments.
Adult. 825: 047 Mill St. Phone 3298.
i j
FOR RENT Strictly modern 4 room
house Very nicely furnished, 825. 8.
M. Ksrle, 308 North High. Phone B878.
FURNISHED apartment. Immt Mur
phy Brown, 8753. 684 South Commer
cial 8t. J
HALIK'S modern furnished apart
ments, reduced rates. 461 North Front.
Phone 7242. J
6-ROOM modern house. Inquire
Oreenbaum Dept Store. 240 N. Com
mercial J
PLAZA APARTMENTS; best in City.
Completely furnished for one or two
persona. Under new management. Re
duced rates. Maid's service, 563 Court
St.. opposite court house. 3-163
FURNISHED and unfurnished mod
ern steam heated apartments, phone
84S0. 3167
PIANOS. Phonographs and sewing
machines for rent H. L. Stiff Furni
ture Co t
FOR RENT. Sleeping rooms far gen
tlemen 208 Oreunn Bids 1
BOARD AND ROOM
ROOMS 85 up. Private bath, board.
Phone 3667. 33162
ROOM. 8 meals, farage. Seasonable.
1445 Oak. r JJ184
BOARD. ROOMS, uu P. O. 6482.
LOST AND FOUND
LOST Smalt fox terrier dog, answers
to name of "Busco." 8unday morning
on North 23rd St, Oood Reward 136
North 23rd St. kl64
LOST Life time 8chaeffer fountain
pen at Hager's Grove, July 4th. Ph.
4361. kl63
LOST Lady's wrist watch: In or near
Hunt's cannery. Leave with matron
Reward. kl64
LOST Small whit pig. Information
appreciated. C. 8. Douglas, Rt. 8, Box
I JO.
LOST Indian blanket 3 weeks ago
Sunday at Hager's grove. A. A, Krue-
ger. 220 E Lincoln. Reward. kl62
MISCELLANEOUS
BURNS' Oarage. 99S 8. 14th Get your
car overhauled here and save money.
Depression prices, lowest la town.
ml 62
WS MAKE ftnd repair drapers, com
bines, binders and any kind machin
ery. Prices right. The Bartoss Mfg.
Co, Trade and Winter St. tnlM
REAL ESTATE
BUSINESS front lot. house, reason
! able. 965 Market. nl64
FOR 8ALE-B0 acres near Falls City at
$JOO0 Kood ,tock fm. wu,
take good car In exchange for house.
SQUARE DEAL REALTY CO.
0. 8. Bank Side
REAL ESTATE
EVERGREEN ACRES Located Gar
den road close to Euglewood school,
if you are looking for a one acre
building site, let us show you these
tracts. Price has been reduced from
aioOO to SftOO. Reasonable terms, here
U your opportunity to buy at half
grlce, start building that estate today
y buying one of these fine acres at
a sacrifice price. W. H. Orabenhorst
ft Co., Realtors, 134 8. Liberty St.
Phone 6468 nl63"
BILL EMERY Painter, decorator,
material, workmanship guaranteed.
Prices reasonable. Phone 7393. hl85
10 ACRES view property, 8 a. bearing
filberts, 8 to 15 years old. 2 a. cherries
just coming into bearing this year.
Paid 9'; on $4000 last year.
WINNIE PETTYJOHN, Realtor
175 S. High St. P
YOUR OPPORTUNITY
Farms end City property
Foreclosure Prices - - Easy Terms
HAWKINS ft ROBERTS, INO.
Mortgage Loan Dept..
305 Oregon Bi&i &m tt
Vj ACRE with new 6-room house
about 1 mile from city limits to trade
for Portland residence.
Have party with some cash that wants
to buy 10 acres or more near town.
Will buy land without buildings.
Must be priced right.
5-room house for rent, 825. 4 -room
house newly decorated for rent $15.
Chai. Hudklns. Phone 0183
Room 3. Millers Store Blag. n!64
5 NICE ACRES near Liberty Store,
fair buildings, Logans and Prunes,
about 2 acres balance can be culti
vated; mortgage $960. exchange equity
for anything.
5-ROOM house In Medford, Ore., no
mortgage; price $3250, exchange for
Salem property.
3-ROOM plastered house and nice
large lot, garage with some furniture,
price $615, $15 down, bal. $10 month.
SERVICE STATION and camp ground
18 cabins furnished, grocery store, on
Pacific highway. North, mortgage
$3500. exchange for farm stocked and
equipped, will assume same amount.
8 M EARLS
208 N. High. Phone 9678. n!63
EXCHANGE Real Estate
FOR EXCHANGE
Choice 80 acre timber tract well lo
cated. Valued at $3000. Want 40 to 60
acre farm near Salem with price not
to exceed $6500.
CLOSE IN acre tract with good soil
and buildings. Will exchange for Sa
lem home valued not over $2750.
HAVE 81000 mortgage to trade In on
small Salem home not to exceed $1500
LEO N CHILD6 CO., Realtors
320 State Street. Phone 6708. nn
MODERN NEWPORT cottage on large
lot. 3 blocks from P. O Will trade
$330 equity for good used car or sell
for 9650 cash. Inquire evenings, J. H.
Neef. 851 South Liberty St. nnlG2
AUTOMOBILES
1929 Chevy Truck ...
1929 Ford Truck
Ecker Auto Co.
. $125
. $1B5
ql63
MCKAY'S USED CARS
WITH AN O. K. THAT COUNTS
1925 Ford Coupe, very good $ 50
1926 Dodge Sedan 85
1927 Poutlac Coupe 125
1927 Pontlac Coach 125
1926 Nash Coach 125
1929 Durant "Six" Coupe 245
1928 Studebaker Diet. Sedan ., 825
1931 Nash 8 Sedan, $65 trunk
0 wire wheels, well fenders,
has only run 13.760 miles.
Cost $1350 new; our price 725
CHEVROLET3
1024 Coupe $ 35
1927 Coach 115
1929 Coach 295
1930 Coach 3Q5
1930 Sedan Special at 395
1931 DeLuxe Coach 465
1928 Truck, long w.b., 4 speed
transmission 176
Reasonable Trades Liberal Terms
McKAY CHEVROLET CO.
333 Center 430 N. Commercial
Phone 3189 ql63'
FORD Coupe, model A, driven 16.000
miles, new tires. E. L. Baker, care
Miller's. ql62
FOR 8ALE Model T pick-up. State
St. Garage. Ql62
HAVE 8250 cash and 1928 Chevrolet
sedan tn fair condition to trade for
1930-31 sedan. Box 475 Capital Jour
nal. q 162
VALLEY MOTOR COMPANY
USED CARS
At the lot Marlon Si Liberty Sts.
1929 Chrysler 75 Sedan, '33 He. $493
1927 Franklin Coupe 275
1929 Plymouth Sedan 195
1928 Essex Coach 140
2927 Olds Coupe 126
1924 Oakland Sedan 65
1930 Ford Roadster 250
1930 Ford Sport Coupe 295
1931 Ford Dump Truck 650
1931 Ford Lg. wheel base truck 025
At Center Street Display
1931 Ford Sedan $465
1931 Chevrolet Coupe 425
1930 Sport Coupe Model A . . 300
1930 Cabriolet Coupe Model A 325
1929 Dodge Sedan 195
1928 Chrysler 62 Sedan 375
1928 Pontlac Sedan 145
Two new 1931 Ford Trucks at
a discount.
1931 Used Model AA. with
platform $550
Terms - - - Trades
VALLEY MOTOR COMPANY
Phone 3158 Phone 7910 Lot
Center St. Display Marlon
Liberty q
FINANCED STOCK
Ford Roadster 820
'28 Ford Roadster $50
28 Essex Coach ... $65
-20 Ford Coupe $185
'30 Ford Sedan $275
30 Chevrolet 8 pert Coupe .... $285
'29 Crevrolet Truck $190
'30 Ford Truck $315
EIKER AUTO CO.
Cor. Liberty and Perry Bt
Salem, Ore Phone 4732 q
REPOSSESS ED AUTOMOBILES FOR
SALE. Several Lata Models all in A-l
condition.
Terms - - Trades
General Finance Corporation
Lot 240 N Liberty St. Salem. Ore. q
FINANCIAL LOANS
NATIONAL LOAN AND FINANCE CO
Loans made on livestock, automobiles,
household goods and personal pro
perty. 411 Ouardisn Building
(Licensed by State
"BELLS OF HARMONY"
Beard over KOIN dally ring
out s loan service that la
really, really different
YOU GET THE FULL LOAN IN CASH
ONLY LAWFUL INTEREST
STRICT PRIVACY
QUICK AND COURTEOUS SERVICE
ON LOANS 810 to $300
BENEFICIAL LOAN SOCUTTT
Of BALEM
Room 11B New Sllgh Bldg, 2nd Floor
LICENSED BY STATE
818 State st Tel. 8-7-4-0
AUTOMOBILE LOANS
ANY AMOUNT ANY TIME
CONTRACTS REFINANCED
ADDITIONAL MONEY LOANED
PAYMENTS REDUCED
STRICTLY CONFIDENTIAL
HO MORTGAGES
P. A. EIKER
Losssa and Financing
Dial 4732 Ferry Liberty
tats Llosnae M-llS r
PERSONAL INSTALLMENT LOANS
STATS LOAN COMPANY
812 Oregon Bldg. 2nd Pioot
Corner Bute and High
Telephone 7781. State License S.18S
Try Journal Want Aas
FINANCIAL LOANS
FURNITURE AND AUTOMOBILE
LOANS
You obtain a cash loan without fees
or discounts at legal rate of Interest.
Loans made as quickly as you require.
If furniture or car Is not paid for, we
will refinance and give you additional
casta if you need it. Renav to suit
your convenience. Amounts $10.00 to
819U0 -WJ.
GENERAL FINANCE CORPORATION
A Local Company
901 First Nat'l Bank Bids. Ph. 8558
Licensed by Bute. r
BORROW money on your personal
property, ray oat tn mommy in
stallments. WILLAMETTE LOAN COUP ANT
Licensed by Stats
808 Bank of Commerce Bldg. r
DIRECTORY
LLOYD B RAMS DEN. bike accessor
ies and bicycles 148 8 Liberty. o'
CHIMNEY SWEEP
Furnaces and chimneys cleaned by
expert furnace man. 1 use ateel
hriiatiM and vacuum cleaner. Dial
7178. O104
CHIROPRACTORS
DR. O. L. SCOTT, chiropractor, 268 N.
High street Phones 4627 ft 8573. o
rrrr flawara and floral nieces, Dellv
ery C. F. Brelthaupt, florist, 468
mats street, rnons awe
PHYSICIANS
DR. H. T. GENTLE. Physician and
Surgeon. 914 First Nat'l. Bank Bldg.
Phone oiiice sous, itesi acnes sio.
o-lB2
PLUMBING
PLUMBING and general rep Jr work.
Phone 8594, Qraber Bros, 154 South
Liberty a trees
THIO. M BARB Plumbing, beating,
sheet metal works. 184 8- Commercial
street.
STOVES AND FENCE
Repairs and castings for 1800 stoves,
fanes and oosts. ReDiir all stoves R,
B. Fleming. 363 Cbemeketa. Phone
4774.
WATER COMPANY
nnimnM. Washington water Ser
vice company. Offices corner Com
mercial ana j-sae streets, sun -arable
monthly. Phone A16L
LEGALS
CALL FOR BIDS ON BONDS
The undersigned will receive seal
ed bids up to 8 o'clock p.m., the
opening hour of the regular meeting
of the Common Council on July 18,
1932, for the sale of improvement
bonds of the City of Salem, Oregon,
Issued pursuant to the Bancroft
Bonding act In the amount oi rnirty
thousand three hundred eighty-nine
and 98-100 $30,389.98) dollars to be
dated July IS, 1932 and to bear in
terest at the rate of 6 percent per
annum, payable semi-annually on
the 15th day of January and the
15th day of July of each year.
Said bonds will be sold for not
less than par and accrued interest,
and each bidder will be required to
file with his bid a certified check
for 3 percent of the par value of the
bonds made payablo to the City of
Salem, which will be forfeited to the
City of Salem in case the t ler to
whom the bonds are awarded shall
fail or refuse to accept and pay for
such bonds.
1 The right Is reserved by the Com
mon Council to accept any or to re
ect all bids In the Interest of the
City.
MARK POULSEN, City Recorder.
July 7, 8, B, 11, 12'
TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: No
tice is hereby given that the NATION
AL UNION INDEMNITY UUHTAHI,
pittshtircrh p. has decided to with
draw from the State of Oregon. It
has requested the return oi its ae
Doslt made with the Insurance Com
missioner and delivered to and now
held bv the State Treasurer in ac
cordance with the law governing sure
ty companies.
Dated at Salem, Oregon, this 10th
day oi May,
A. B. AVER ILL.
Insurance Commissioner,
May 20. 27: Juno 3. 10. 17. 24. July 1.8
NOTICE OF SHERIFF'! HALE
On Saturday the 9th day of July,
1932. st ten o'clock am. at the Court
House In Salem. Marion County. Ore
gon, I will sell at public auction to
the highest bidder for cash the fol
lowing described reel property situ
ated in Marlon County, Oregon, to
wn:
Beginning at a point 248 feet
South, and 210.4 feet East from
the Northwest comer of lot No.
68. In Ewald Prult Farms, In
Township 8 South. Range 3 West
of the Willamette Meridian. In
Marlon County, Oregon: thence
South 112 J feet: thence East
410.32 feet to the middle of the
County Road leading from Salem
to Liberty; thence Northerly
116.82 feet, along the arc of a
curve having a radius of 2610.4
feet; thence West 444.7 feet to
the place of beginning: and con
taining 1.10 acres of land, being a
part of Lot number sixty-eight
468) and sixty-nine (69) In Ewald
Fruit Farms, In Marlon County,
fitat of Orrnn.
Said sale is belna' made under Exe
cution Issued out of ths Circuit Court
of the State of Oregon for Marlon
County, to me directed In the case of
BenJ. Franklin Savings and Loan as
sociation, a corporation. Plaintiff, va.
C. N. Jones and Minnie Jones, hus
band and wife Carle, Abrams and Floyd
Kins, aeienaanta.
O. D. BOWER,
Sheriff of Marlon County, Oregon,
Bv W. Richardfion. Deoutv,
June 10. 17, 24: July 1. 8
NOTIf'K
Sealed bide will be received by the
Marlon County Court up to ten o'
clock a.m. Tuesday. July 12, 1932 for
furnishing and delivering on the
Ablqua Market Road, No. 77, three
thousand or more cubic yards of
crushed rock or gravel. Specifications
and bidding forms may be secured at
uus on ice.
U. O. BOYER, County Clerk.
June 24. July 1. 8
KOTK'K
Sealed bids will be received by the
Marlon County Court up to ten o'
clock am. Tuesday, July 13, 1932 for
furnishing and delivering on the
Wood burn -Hubbard Market Road, No.
70, forty. live hundred or more cubic
yards crushed gravel. Specifications
snd bidding forms may be secured at
this office.
- U. O. BOYER, County Clerk.
June 24. July I, 8
Council Will Meet
Falls City The Falls City Church
of Christ Is celebrating Its 40th
anniversary Sunday. An Invitation
has been extended to former nastors
and former members to be present
at tne nomecoming. An aim of
190 has been set for the morning
Bible school. At the 11 o'clock wor
ship service Earl Downing, minis
ter of Santa Clara Christian church,
will deliver the message.
At 1 o'clock a basket dinner
be spread at the church. Howard
McConnell, minister of the First
Christian church at Corvalus, will
be te special speaker at the after
noon service. AU friends and form
er members of the church living
around Dallas an especially Invited.
ROCKEFELLER PLAYS
GOLF ON BIRTHDAY
(Continued from p.g. 1
goU diota. Ha olten combine tUT
ferent holt In play in such a way
u to gave 60 yard or so of walk-
Ins and a lew minuter tune.
His drmni Is a study In slow
motion. The caddy sets the ball
on a little red tee. Rockefeller
steps up briskly, takes his stance,
then looks up at the point at which
he Is aiming. His friendly blue-gray
eyes, set rather well apart, take
In the scene from behind (lasses
He grasps his driver with mus
cular, brown hands. His deeply
lined face, bronzed from every -day
golfing, Is as marble. Slowly, very
slowly, he draws back the driver
with the sole of the club just scrap
ing the grass. The driver barely
glides In a long up-curve. When
It reaches the top of the arc there
seems to be a momentary pause.
Then he drives off with a clean
sweep that sends the ball sailing
190 yards down the fairway.
Rockefeller plays each stroke as
carefully as If It were the only
stroke In the game.
After lunch. Rockefeller was to
take bis usual nap until about 5
p. m, when he will go motoring.
There will be a birthday dinner at
7 p. m. at which John D. Rocke
feller, Jr., will preside. Mrs. John
D. Rockefeller, Jr., and her child
ren and other members of the Im
mediate family will be at the table.
Afterwards there will be an organ
recital and the 93-year-old Rocke
feller will go to bed, as usual, at
8 p. m.
Reporters, as always, besieged Mr.
Rockefeller for Interviews but he
parried them all with a prepared
statement Issued from his offices.
"There are days." the statement
read, "when many are discouraged.
In the 93 years of by life, depres
sions have come and gone. Pros
perity has always returned, and will
again.
"And now, on this my birthday,
I desire to reaffirm my belief In
the fundamental principles upon
which this country was founded
liberty, unselfish devotion to the
common good, and belief In God.
"As a nation, looking proudly to
our past where It has been noble,
and recognizing with humility our
mistakes of extravagance, selfish
ness and Indifference, let us, with
faith In God, In ourselves and In
humanity, go forward, courageously
resolved to play our part worthily
In building a better world."
REPARATIONS PACT
SIGNED BY NATIONS
(Continued from page 1)
officially announced this afternoon.
Under the agreement Germany's
final reparations payment Is fixed
at a national three billion gold
marks (about I750.000.000. Bonds
for that amount will be Issued at a
price of ninety when Germany's
credit permits.
The preamble to the agreement
declares that reparations are finally
ended and that a new effort tn re-
menced on the basis of reciprocal
latlons amons; nations I com
menced on the basis of reciprocal
confidence.
Announcement that an accord
had been reached was made while
Premier Herrlot of France was
holding final conference with
Prime Minister Ramsay MacDonaid
of Great Britain In the letter's
chamber.
The finishing touches to the text
of the accord will be made late
todav.
The Oerman bond issue will be
withheld for at least three years.
The sinking fund Is fixed at one
per cent. The bonds will mature
In 3T years.
It the bond issue Is not floated
within IS years, the whole Issue Is
cancelled.
The "war guilt" controversy which
Is so Irritating to Germany is not
mentioned, nor Is the Versailles
treaty named, but the agreement
implies that the post-war repara
tions chapter Is relegated to history.
A resolution asking the United
States to attend a world economic
conference, where the Lausanne
convention would be woven Into "a
universal accord" was expected to
be adopted tomorrow.
Mr. MacDonaid and M. Herrlot
were the two most pleased among
the statesmen here over tne agree
ment. As the statesmen emerged from
their meeting, Chancellor Von Pap
en, who walking beside M. Herrlot,
departed without comment.
The dramatic agreement obvious
ly lifted a heavy burden from the
shoulders of the delegates, few of
whom did not believe the accord was
a real step towards world recovery.
A session to Initial the agreement
was fixed for tonight, with a final
meeting tomorrow, when Mr. Mac-
Donald will deliver the closing
oseech. and the French premier and
the German chancellor will (Ira
their version of the accord.
The difficult negotiations since
July 16, were concluded in the early
morning hours, after which the ne
gotiators settled the amount of bond.
Leon Fraser, American director of
the Bank tor International Settle'
ments, drew up the legal machinery
for Issuance of the bond, in which
the bank will play a predominant
role.
During the last argument Chan
cellor Von Papen contended that In
asmuch as Germany had dropped
political conditions to an agreement,
France could accept a lwoer bond.
The French argued that they al
ready had reduced their original de
mand from I billion mark to 4 bil
lions, but to meet Germany's gesture
they were willing to accept 3,000,-
000.000.
The chancellor wanted It scaled
down to 100.000.000 marks the
amount suspended by the Hoover
moratorium, but the French replied
that this would leave them nothing
for bargaining with America.
"France won't get anything out of
this," said Premier Herrlot, "the
lighter the bond, the more America
will get."
Washington, July 8 W) An
nouncement of a complete Franco-
German agreement at Lausanne nn
reparations and war debts was re
celved today at the state department
with Interest, but Secretary stimson
was silent on the two questions,
which are held here to be separate
and distinct.
The fixing of Germany's final rep.
aratlons payments at approximately
$750,000,000 reduces Its obligations
tn less than one-tenth of tha total
fixed under the Young plan three
years ago.
The gertlemens agreement link
ing reparation with Europe' war
debts was looked upon In some cir
cles as patently opening the way for
new appeals to the United States for
a scaling down, If not actual cancei-
latlnn of what Is owed this nation.
When the Europeans submit their
agreements individually to this gov
ernment the United States will con
sider them. Until then secretary
Stimson has nothing to say about
war debts.
The funded Indebtedness of Hi'
teen European nations to the Unit
ed States exceeds 111.000.000.000.
About M percent Is due from Great
Britain. France and Italy.
Should Europe propose that debts
to this country be scaled down In
the same proportion as German rep
arations are cut under the new Lau
sanne agreement, the United States
probably would not be olierea more
than gi.voo.uDo.ouo.
EXTRA SESSION
HELD PROBABLE
(Continued rom page 1)
form, as passed yesterday In the
house.
If that happens, and he sends It
back to congress and adjournment
then Is voted without adopting re
lief measures, the president will
call a special session Immediately,
the United Press learned on un-
ouesable authority.
Mr. Hoover still pins his hope in
the fact that In the conferences he
held with Gamer and otner eon
gresslonal leaders earlier in the
week, democratic senators were in
his corner against the "individual
loans" Item. This Item means that
the reconstruction finance corpora.
tlon would be empowered to lend to
Individuals, companies, etc., prac
tically Indiscriminately.
Senators Harrison, democrat, Mis
sissippi; Olass, democrat, Virginia,
and Robinson, democrat. Arkansas,
the United Press was Informed,
stood with the president against
Sneaker Garner during tnese !
multuous sessions on relief. Garner
practically single-handed blocked
harmony and a compromise agree.
ment at these conferences, It was
Indicated In administration quart.
era.
The banks, which Garner claims
already have been aided in discrim
ination against the "common peo
ple," have strongly urged the presi
dent to yield and permit the "Indi
vidual loans" Item to fro through.
They want to "dump" their frozen
paper onto the federal government,
the president reels, and tnereiore
are adding their pressure to that of
the democratic political leaders.
Nevertheless, he feels that In the
end his contention against this
broadening of the R. F. C, credit
powers will be applauded and hi
the meantime he Intends to stand
pat.
Washington, July S (LP) Senate
democrats decided today to inter
cede with 8peaker Gamer in an
effort to obtain a relief bill which
will be acceptable to President
Hoover.
In a democratic conference it was
decided that Senators Bulkley,
Ohio; Wagner, Mew York, and Rob
inson, Arkansas, should meet Gar
ner as soon as possible in an effort
to break tne deadlock which Is de
laying relief and adjournment of
congress.
Garner soon afterward came to
the senate side of the capitol. Sen
ators were hopeful a compromise
bill could be agreed upon.
START WORK ON
S1USLAW HIGHWAY
Work on the Cheshire -Prafrle
road section of the Stuslaw high
way, contracts for which were
awarded at the June 23 meeting of
the highway commission, will be
under way by the first of the week
at least, the highway department
announced today,
O. J. Montague, McMinnville con
tractor who was awarded the bridge
construction, Is now moving his
equipment to the site and should
start work at once, the highway de
partment announced. Hie bridge
construction Is the major job on the
four mile stretch. Montague was
here yesterday arranging for the
moving of equipment over the state
highways.
The J acobson-Jensen company,
of Portland, awarded the contract
for grading, likewise Is preparing
for Immediate work, it was an
nounced. The bridge contract to
taled $40345 and the grading $19,
680. MCS1C ADVOCATED
Boston (LP) Oood music la good
medicine for "mental victims" of the
depression, Mayor James M. Curley
believes. In their spare time, hotel
orchestras will fire dally concerts
at the Parkham bandstand on Bos
ton Common, this summer. The ar
rangement were made by the
mayor.
Paris dressmaker mre reported
to have taken a safe position In
the long skirt-Ions skirt dispute) by
spoTisorlnf two distinct modes, one
for young and slender flfures and
another lor plump ones.
OBITUARY
HENUY WOI.FP
nnr Wniff. who died at his resi
dence 660 South 24th street, Thurs-
day, July 7 at the aire of Ut years, was
a native Oregonlan. having been born
at Sublimity Julr 1. 183 end bavins
lived virtually all his life In central
Willamette valley. He was educated in
the public schools of Salem and since
maturity engaged In the cattle buy
lug business. He was a member of ths
Klks lodge. He Is aurvlved by his wi
dow, Anna, and daughter Irene, both
t hnmt- hi mother. Mn Man Wolff
of Salem and four slaters. Mrs. Anna
Sherman ana Mrs. ni amoie, m
lem. Mra. Emma Atterbury and Mre.
Sarah Fournler of Portland. Services
will be held from the Clough-Barrlck
chapel Saturday, July 9 at 2 pm. with
the Elks ritual being used snd wltb
Kev. D. J. Howe of the Flrat Chris
tian church officiating. Interment will
be In Bclcrest Memorial park.
BKESE E. ANDLUSOX
Resa E. Anderson, since 1933 a
member of the real estate firm of An
derson and Rupert, died at his resl
tittnem 1340 chemeketa street, late
Thursday night after an Illness of two
days. He naa uvea in aaiem since ivn
and during hi activities In the realty
field had participated in a numbr of
deals of considerable magnitude. He
was fid veara of ase. He is survived by
his widow Jessie, two ehUdren Earl
J. Anderson of Sslem and Mrs. J. E.
Kearns of Duncombe. Iowa, and the
following brother and sister: John
w. or lows, J. n n. - u, a. turn w.
W. Anderson all of Salem and Mrs.
Mable Tate. The remains are at ths
w T. Rlardon and Son mortuarr. Fun
eral arrangements have not been com
pleted.
MRS. BARA E. OTTINGER
Sheridan Funeral services for Mrs.
Sara E. Ottlnger, for 35 years a resi
dent of Sheridan, were held at the
Thomas chapel Friday at lurau a.m.
Kev. ft. a. reenstra. pastor oi tne Me
thodist Episcopal church here offici
ated. Burial was In the Masonic cem
etery Mrs. Ottlnger was born in Ten
nessee September 33, IBM, and died
at her home here Tuesday. She Is aur
vlved by her widower, William Ottln
ger and three children, John h. Ottln
ger and Mrs. Eunice Brummliler of
Sheridan, and Mrs. Grace Favery of
uauas.
MRS. THERESA Hf lll.FCHTFR
Oervais Mra. Theresa Schlechter,
67, died Tuesday at the home of her
son. Antoue. at ait. Anitei irom a
at role e of paralysis suffered Monday,
ane was Dorn ana marnea in Hun
gary the family coming to Portland
in 1907. Thev came to Oercala In 1914.
wnere tney larmea xor a time, later
moving Into town. Mr. Schlechter died
In 1922 Four sons. Joseph and Peter
of Gervals, Antone of Mt. Angel, An
drew of Suver, one daughter Mrs. The
resa 8 1 ravens of Oervais and 17 grand
children aurvlve. Funeral services were
held from the Sacred Heart church
Friaay, Kev. rattier waian oinciaung.
CLINTON TRACT
Turner Funeral aervices were held
at the Metnoaut Episcopal cnurcn
Wednesday morning for Clinton Tra
cy who died M his home southwest
or uere juiy a aiter a snore nines,
Kev. w. Eari coenran or aaiem om-
elated. Interment was In the Twin
Oaks cemetery. Clinton Tracy was
born In Ohio September 28, 1849. The
following year the parents and twin
aons Clinton and Benton moved to
Missouri. Later they moved to Iowa
ana in lau witn nis sister ana two
younger brothers, James B. and Tho
mas the family journeyed to Oregon
where Clinton had made his home in
and around Snlem and Turner since.
October 33, 1693 he was married to
Alice N. McKlnuey and two aons were
born to them, Robert Rock will, de
ceased and Comyn Clinton. Survlv
lns are the widow. Alice N. Tracy.
son Comyn Clinton; granddaughter
Marlene Ad ale of Turner; sister, Mrs.
E. Kdnnr or L uranae; orotner. James
B. of Turner: two nieces, Mrs. Ella
Pisher and Mrs. Lorene Williams or
La Orande.
TIORIH I.AYfrlRN PAI.C
Wood bum Funeral services for
Doris Lavern Dale, 7-day old daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Perry Dale who re
side on East Lincoln street, were held
at tne Han Mortuary Tnursaay aiter
noon. The little child died at the
Bungalow Maternity home In Salem
Tuesday. The service was conducted
by Rev. H W. Gross of Salem and
Interment was In the cemetery of the
Trinity Lutheran church near Mon
itor. Besides the parents she is sur
vived by one sister, Rose Marie, IS
months old and her grandparents,
Mr. and Mrs. Emll Z wicker.
GLOBE FLIERS CRASH
FLIGHT CALLED OFF
(Continued from page t
Improperly functioning controls.
Minsk Is near the Polish -Russian
border.
It wag evident they would not
continue the flight, for with the
plane wrecked and the flight al
ready more than 34 hours behind
the record of Post and Oattv the
prospect of beating the latter j time
was completely wiped out.
The news that they had landed;
served to quell the grave fears for
their safety which had arisen here.
When the second twenty-four hours'
after htelr take-off from Berlin
began last night and approached
the 36-hour mark without word to-1
day, even those who kept In mind1
the slowness of communication in
some of the areas they might have j
landed In began to doubt.
The bureau of aviation had con-!
sldcred the possibility of sending
out an aerial searching party to
try to locate the filers but It de
cided it was useless to do so until
there was some means of locating
more definitely where they might
have come down.
NEW ZEN A RESIDENTS
Zena, Ore. Mr. and Mrs. Wallace
Rempel of Salem have moved into
the second story of the Fred Muller
home and will make thl sthelr resi
dence from now on. Mrs. Rempel
was formerly Miss Msxine Childs
until their marriage In February.
Rempel Is a nephew of Mrs. Muller.
He will assist Muller tn his farming
operations. Mr. and Mrs. Muller
Just recently returned from Breiten-1
bush 8Drlnes where thev soent two
weeks while Muller was employed
mere witn nu truer ana in ouuaing
roads and otherwise was employed
about the camps. While there they
were guests at the home of Muller
sister and family Mr. and Mrs. New
ton Keck. They are high In their;
praise of the Springs as a vacation
place and in admiration of the new
hotel Just recently dedicated there.
Creston, la. (IP When Henry
Hainllne trapped R family of red
foxes, near here, he found that the
mother fox had stored away 24
young rabbits, IS mice, one gopher,
three ground tqlrrels, two moles,
three quail and two meadow larks
in anticipation of maternity, j
RADIO
PROGRAMS
FRIDAY P. M.
Kkx-iia Kiiexrciet
1:1a Brick Belteo, Ballads
S:ie The atnsloc Lady, NBO
f:4t Dixie alamort. HBO
OS Hbr Uus Venders. HBO
:4a NewscaaUas
T OO Tom MlldveO, HBO
Tit Joha and Itod, HBO '
7:SS oure etodcro. HBO
OS Rob Klrtwry. KBO
: "Chinatown Squad". HBtJ
OS Jtfluir Rlehardaon
9:1ft Mast Masters. HBO
9:a-MoOeore Fuhtns BitueUa '
: Muale Masters, HBO
10:00 Lakeside Park Oreh.. HBO
10:a Areus the network, MBO
U:0oSal Tata tin orcbesua RB0
11:10 (frees. MBO
SATURDAY
MX US KUecrcles
OS Pern Hews
f:ia YedellDS Cowfcer
7: JO Mornlos Serenade rj
:00 Financial Service HBO
:1ft OroaseuU of the Day, NBC
0:1S 8trlo-woo4 Ensemble. HBO
10:00 Familiar Boos. HBO
11:00 Radle Treubadors, HBO
11:10 BloslDf Striae. HBO
11:00 Sotarday Matinee. HBO
U:S0 Rhytanle Serenade. HBO
11:4ft Tost and Dud, HBO
1:00 Pactrie Featura Hour. MBO
1:10 Sollloeuy, HBO
10S Brtaloc Music. MBO
8:10 Oodfrey Ludlow. HBO
3:4ft Donald Hot I. HBO
3:00 Musical Crossroad. MBO
I 30 Sonata Rteiui. MBO
4:00 Orchestra, HBO
ft: 00 A ho Trie. MBO
8:4ft Dixie Mem orlea. HBO
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:4ft MtwscssUns
T O Ton Mitchell. MBO
7:1ft Marls Thorpe, HBO
7:J0 Oaaare Sodere Oreh., MBO
: 00 Hollywood Bowl concert. HBO
:90 Ohsael Hour
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10:00 Dane Orchestra. HBO
10:3 Around the Network. HBO
11:00 HBO South American. HBG
11:1ft Or an, HBO
8ATTTRDAT
EOAG OM KUaeyeles
8: SO Musical Bye OPtners
:43 Farm market reports
T :00 Record
7:S0 Scanning the Headlines
0:00 Mornln concert
:00 Rhy th-MclodlM
:so Choosins a Voeatlea
:ftO Mtulcal
10:10 Type of Reading Difficulties
10: SO Iforntns MaUnes
11:00 Musical
11:15 Kjementry EducaUea
11:3 Records
11:00 Farm Hour
11:10 In tb day news
13:1ft Market report; weather
1:00 Record
: OS Dinner Musi
:S0 Rands-atrltmater Orchestra
:4ft Muale of the MasUra
7:10 Farm Hour
7:31 In the day's news
7:4ft Market report; weather
OS Record
8:1 Book Review
BIRTHS, DEATHS
MARRIAGES
BIRTHS
Lauderback To Mr. and Mrs. Bills
8. Lauderback, 168 West Wilson St
a son. Gerald BUI la, July 4.
Zenger To Mr. and Mrs. Oodfred
K Zenger, Brooks, a son Donald Ray.
July 4.
Pepperling To Mr. and Mrs. Alvlr
L. Pepperling, Rt. 8, a daughter, Mar
garet jane, July 8.
Amity Mr. and Mrs. W1U Rosen
balm of this locality are receiving
congratulations over the birth of a
daughter, Imogens, July 8. This is
their first child.
Amity Mr. and Mra. Hern Emerson
of Portland are the parents of a baby
daughter. Charlotte Ann, born July 8.
This Is their first child.
Clear Lake Mr. and Mrs. John Met
thof are the parent of a daughter
born Sunday morning. This Is their
third child, first girl.
Clear Lake Mr. and Mrs. Henry
Olrod of near Qulnaby are tho par
ents of a son born Friday.
Clear Lake Mrs. WIU Clement re
ceived word Wednesday from Mr. and
Mre Dewey Pannentler who live in
Idaho, that they are parents of a 7
pound son. This Is their second child
Turner A ten-pound son was bom
Wednesday evening to Mr. and Mrs.
Charlie Standley at their horns hers.
This 1 the second child In the fam
ily, the other child being a daughter,
Carol Jean. Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Hennles
of Cloverdale and Mr. and Mra C. L.
Standley of Turner are the grandpar
ent. DEATHS
Mlnch In this cltv. Jul 8. Mrs.
Angel I ne Mlnch, former resident of
840 Market street, aged 78 years. Mo
ther of Elmer D. Minch. Salem. Roy
Mlnch of Salem, Harley of Blodgett,
Mrs Ethel Splllman of Pflnevuie, Mrs.
Inez Wilson of Salem; slater of Wil
liam Doty of Jefferson. Funeral ser
vice Saturday, July 8 at 1:30 pm
from the chapel of W. T. Rlgdon and
Son, Rev. 8. Darlow Johnson officiat
ing. Interment I.O.OJT. cemetery.
Anderson At the residence, 1348
Chemeketa street, Reese X. Anderson,
on July 7 aged 69 years. Survived by
widow, Jessie, son Enrl J. Anderson
of Halem; daughter, Mrs. J. E. Kearns
of Duncombe. Iowa; brothers, John
W of lowa and J N H. P C A. and
F. W. Anderson, all of Salem, and sis
ter, Mrs. Mable Tate. Announcement
of funeral later by W. T, Itigaon eud
Son.
Wolff At the residence, 880 South
34th street, Thursday, July 7, Henry
Wolff at the age of 49 years. Survived
by widow, Anns at home, daughter,
Irene at home: mother, Mr. Mary
Woltf. Salem; four sisters, Mrs. Anna
Sherldnn, Mrs. Rita Oambte, both Ha
lem, Mrs. Emms Atterbury and Mrs.
Sarah Fournler, both Portland. Fun
eral services at the chapel of Clough
Barrlck company. Church at Ferry
streets. Saturday, July 9 at 8 p m.
Elks ritual: Rev. D. J. Howe officiat
ing. Interment Belcrest Memorial
park.
MARRI.tfaK l.irr.N8Efl
Kenneth E. Cannojr, 31, route 4. Sa
lem, and Ethyl Odell Pedro, Rt. 2, Sa
lem. Walter M. Boyd, legal, Medford. and
Gertrude Kffte Ryder, legal. Salem.
w. u. wens, legal and Irma Sawyer,
legal, both Salem.
SNAKE BITES GIRL
Nyack, N. ?. (IF) A copperhead
snake bite would have proven fatal
to 14-year-old Florence Phoenix
had she not been hurried to a hos
pital, where snakebite serum was
administered. The child was playing
1 nthe grass when the snake sank
ttt fangs into her foot
GETS V. S. MAIL
Gothenburg, Sweden (IP A record
carso of mall from the United States
1,800 sacks, weighing 40 tons was
brought here recently by the motor
liner Oripsitolro.