Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, March 13, 1933, Image 9

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Capital journal., March 13, 1933, Page 9, Image 9

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Newspaper Page TextMONDAY, MARCH 13, 1933 THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON Many A Hiccough Is A Message From Departed Spirits. Capital jjjournal CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING HATKSt Rato per word: On insertion S Mtnti; three insertions 6 cenU; one week 8 cent; one month 36 ceni-a; one year per month, 20 cenia: minimum per ad 25 cent. Not taken' over "phone unleu advertiser has monthly account No allowance for 'phone errors, - Want adi must be In by 10 a.m. day of publication. Real Estate and Auto ada by 7 pjn, day previous to publication. FOR SALE HOUSES ONE ACRE SNAP Close In suburban home, 5 rooms, bath, elec. lights, built-lns, water sys tem, hot and cold water, woodshed, garage, good soil, some fruit, hen house, paved highway. Less than a mllo from city limits of Salem. Price cut to $2000. Terms. Shown by ap pointment only. See BECHTEL or THOMAHON. 341 State St. Room 4. a' HOME closo In on 6th St. 5 rooms, bath, paving, $1100. Lot alone worth the price. 6 -room English style home, within 6 blocks of Courthouse. Oak floors In living room and dinette, tile drain boards, 3 bed rooms, basement, fur nuce, fireplace, garage and paving paid. $2375; (200 down; 0-room home In good condition, very nicely furnished, close to bus and school, east front and paving paid. aacrmce price buiou. MELVIN JOHNSON W. M. PENNINGTON 275 State St. a61 A REAL SACRIFICE In a modern 7-room home, splendid location, located close In on N. Winter St. Full cement basement with auto matic oil burner, fireplace, In good condition. East iront, oireroa at an extreme low price of C35U0; 92000 cash, balance terms. THIS IS WHAT WE CALL A REAL BARGAIN, IN VKSTIOATE NOW. See W. H. GRABENHORST & CO.. Realtors 134 a. Liberty St. rnone atu FOR SALE or Will accept WOODBURN PROPERTY AS PART 5-room residence , well located In N. Salem, carogo, two nice lots, some fruit trees. Price 81650. Will tuke va cant lots or small house In Wood- burn ns part payment. CHILDS to MILLER, Realtors 344 State St. Phone 0708. a SPECIAL Extra fine, well-built, modern B-room house only 4 blocks north of state linnso. Priced for Immediate sale at one-half value. Only $3500. Part terms see Mrs. EUIS Willi CHILDS to MILLER, Realtors S44 State St. Phone 6708. FOR SALE FARMS GOOD FARM BUY 50 acres 15 miles out on graveled road, mostiv rich bottom, sandy loam soil. 15 acres In cultivation, ideal for a garden, S acres In alfalfa, bal. pasture and little timber, running water. 4- room uouse. Darn, garage ana poultry limiRA Prtpo nnlv sSOOO: V. cash. bal. easy, or will exchange for good first mortgage. CHILDS to MILLER. Realtors 344 State Street. Phone 6708. b FOR SALE Miscellaneous INSPECTED healthy Marshall straw berry niants irom iirst year certified plants. Good live roots, 85 per thous and. Write W. Freeny, Falls City. c85 FOR SALE In carload lots 3500 bush els Early Bart seed wheat, suitable for spring seeding. cee wens xauman, 331 State street. , c61" USED furniture, also print scraps lor qunt piecing, aau ueuevue. coi FOR SALE Crawford combination electric range, all equipment for con nection. White enamel, cheap for cash, 2357 Portland Eoaa, una lng don. c61 3 H. P, GIANT duplex bean sprayer, 200 gal. red wood tank. A. bargain. Phone 7772. cOl GARDEN fertilizer. Phone 4286. c83 FOR SALE: Late cluster hop roots $5 per M. delivered: 93.60 you dig them. Forrest Martin, Dallas. Ore. c VIOLINS and repairing. Phono 8244. C61 GENUINE Crazy Crystals. 118 South High St. c72 BEST haircuts, adults 20c, children 15c; 303 South Winter. c72 FOR SALE LIVESTOCK SEVERAL fresh, milk goats. Rt. 3, box 202. eG3 FOR SALE 10 Jersev cows, at a bar gain if all taken. See State Bank of Hubbard. ; eux FOR SALE WOOD BONE dry planer wood, cord $2.50. Cobbs to Mitchell, 349 S. 12th. Phone 7443. ee OLD FIR lfl-in. 4.25. Ph. 8032. ee64 WOOD SAWING, Phone 7437. Mc Cracketi. ee78 WOOD SAWING. Reasonable. Phone 8290. ee78 GOOD dry wood reasonable. Large- load, Phone 0847. Fred s. wens, ee rc GOOD sound dry fir. Phone 3673. ee73 DRY WOOD that la dry. Call 113F23. Robt. Promm. ee71 SECOND growth 18-inch 93.75 per cord, del. Also oak 95 per cord. George Meltzlcr, Marlon, Oregon. ee67 SHED DRY WOOD COAL. SALEM FUEL CO Tel 6000, Trade to Cottage OLD FIR and oak wood at bargain prices Phonn 86f)Q eo' FOR dry wood or coal call 4156 Hill man's Fuel, operated by Phil Llttke FOR SALE POULTRY BABY chicks and custom hatching. Can use wood and wheat. 21G0 North Fifth. Warlner's Hatchery. fQ6 CUSTOM batching 500 eggs at 1-c. Every Sat. and Tues. Phone 133F2. Lee's Hatchery. t ELECTRIC Brooders, 500 chick size 95 and up. Lee Hatcheries. f61a MARKET poultry wanted, any quan tity. Highest cash prices, Phone 133F2, Lee Hatcheries. . ffll HELP WANTED HOUSEKEEPER WANTED. Profession al man and son small town near Sa lem, Desirable and permanent posi tion. Must have experience In and references from better type home. An swer by letter only, giving details, ref erences and salary expected. Box 187 Capital Journal. g81 RELIABLE man for branch store mgr. Apply 150 South Com'l. gOl , SITUATIONS WANTED EXPERIENCED stenographer wishes position. Excellent references. Phone 5470. ' hM Miscellaneous WANTED FOTlNfrURE repairing, reflnlshlng" upholstering. Depression prices. Phone 0653. 186 EXCHANGE painting, calsomlnlng for house rent. ParUy furnished, 8 adults. Phone 3226. 162 WANTED those old hose out of the rag-bag to mend. Invisible, 16c per hose. V. to W. Grand store, 101 FOR RENT 8 ACRES, house, barn, berries, tools, 919 month. Rt. 6, box 108. J63 FOR RENT FURNISHED 0-room house, 200 North 14th St. Phone 5417. J61 5-ROOM house, partly furulshod. In quire 155 E. Wilson. j62 FURNISHED apartment, 1508 Court St. - J66 NICE front apt. 658 Center. SMALL housekeeping room, 642 North Liberty. j J66 FURNISHED, heated apartments, 301 North Cottage. )64 NICE furnished 5-roora cottage.. Dial 5274. Garage. J31 STRICTLY modern 3 -room furnished apartment. Dial 4448. 161 STEAM heated furnished apt, at 755 Ferry St. . J03 5-ROOM furnished 918. Box 174 Cap ital Journal. . J01 FURNISHED or unfurnished modern 6-rooin house, close In. Phone 3131 or 7629. 3 FURNISHED and unfurnished houses. Phone 8330. H. P. Grant, 1120 North 18th. 379 NICELY furnished three-room apart ment. Heat, light, water, garage, 920; pleasant surroundings. 475 N. Capitol. 366 FURNISHED room for rent, 1344 Cen ter St. Phone 5068. -; 3 THREE garages for rent, down town, section Phone ABPai " able apartments for less money. For PIANOS, Phonographs and sewing machines for rent. B. L. Stiff Purnl ture Co. I APT. 0G4 8. Com'l. Phone 8753. Em ma Murphv Brown 1 ROOMS FOR RENT COZY room for two men, seml-prlvate bath. Reasonable. Two rooms, bath, kitchenette, fire place, meals optional, suitable for em ployed couple or bachelors. Simmons twin bed room, large closet containing lavatory. Phone 6769. -J61 PERSONAL MADAM Romlne, spiritualist palmist, tells all In love, marriage, business. If you want facts, not promises, con sult her for advice. Noah's Ark Auto camp, north Hollywood. 163 MISCELLANEOUS EQUITY In lot for wood. 194 South REAL ESTATE BUY NOW SOUND ADVICE 9650 down, price only 92650. 25 acres bottom soli. Good for hops or alfalfa, 3 acres alfalfa now. Running water, G-i house, barn, good poultry house. 68 ACRES 93500 Trade for city property. 6-r. house, barn, family orchard. 7 a. timber. Just the place for you. We have some good 1, 5 and 10 acre tracts at a bargain. Don't buy until you have seen what we have. JAS. D SEARS, Realtor 132 S High St. n 20 ACRES and 5-rm. house with base ment, elcc. available, 12 a 3 or more In cherries and walnuts large trees, some logans and strawberries. Will trade for modern Salem home, WINNIE PETTYJOHN 175 S. High St. n YOU WILL WIN If you put your money In some of our nlco garden tracts, close In, 910 down, 910 per mo. Including Interest. For rent: 2 A. 6-room house, good bam, chicken coops,, , See E. W. Harland with Wm. McGil christ Jr., 209-10 TJ, S. Nat'l. Bank bldg. n AUTOMOBILES 1926 Dodge truck V, tone, 9150, or trade for late car. 2000 N. Church St. q61 REPOSSESSED AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE. Several Late Models all in A-l condition. Terms - - Trades General Finance Corporation See them at 350 N. High St. Salem. Ore. o WE HAVE THIR1 REPOSSESSED CARS WHICH WE WILL SELL FOR THE UNPAID BALANCE ON CON TRACT. SEE OUR STOCK BEFORE YOU BUY BIKER AUTO CO 0 FINANCIAL LOANS FURNITURE AND AUTOMOBILE LOANS Yon obtain a cash loan without fees or discounts at legal rata of Interest. Loans made as quickly as ycu require. If furniture or oar Is not paid fir, we will refinance and give you additional cash If you need It. Repay to suit your convenience. Amounts 910.00 to 91500.00. GENERAL PTNANCB CORPORATION A Local Company 201 First Nat'l. Bank Bldg. Ph. BBSS Licensed bv State t AUTOMOBILE LOANS ANY AMOUNT ANY TIMS CONTRACTS REFINANCED ADDITIONAL MONEY LOANED PAYMENTS REDUCED STRICTLY CONFIDENTIAL NO MORTGAGED P. A. EIKfcR Loans and Financing Dial 4732 Ferry to Liberty State License M-113 r AUTO LOANS LOWEST RATES Investigate and be Convinced CONSUMERS' CREDIT COMPANY Room 3, Ladd and Bush Bldg. Phone 6449 (M-145) r BENEnClAX LOAN SOCIETY OP SALEM Room 119 New Bligh Bldg, And Floor LICENSED BY STATE 519 Qtfrte St Tel 8-7-4-0 BUSINESS Opportunities GROCERY STORE for SALE Good going business, good neighbor hood, good fixtures, living quarters in store. Stock and fixtures 92500. Place rents for 920 ner month, pur chaser will have to pay at least 91600 cash. Owner sick, cannot operate his store. See BOWER to PUGH 401 United States Nntlonal Bank bldg. Salem, Oregon upi DIRECTORY ACCOUNTANT LEWIS E. NEET, income tax and aud iting. 209 Masonic building. Tele phone 5844. - o64 LLOfD E. RAMSDEN, bike accessor les and bicycles 143 8 Liberty. o CHIMNEY SWEEP CHIMNEY SWEEP Furnaces and chimneys cleaned. Phone 7176. 071 CHINES S MEDICINE DR. CHAN LAM Chinese Medicine Co. 148 N. commercial St onice noun 11 to 4 Tuesday and Friday. CUT flowfn and floral nieces. Deliv ery. O. F. Breithaupt, florist 897 Court street mono own. THBO. M. BARR, Plumbing, bitting, sheet metal works, lot a commercial street. STOVES AN1 FENCE Repairs and castings for 2900 stoves, fence and posts. Repair all stoves. R. C. Fleming. 292 Caemeketev Pbone 4774 fry Journal Want Ads DOCTORS FIGHT FREE SERVICE . Philadelphia l The Philadel phia County Medical society has taken the sand that physicians are "tired" of' giving millions annually for free medical care in this county. The complaints against free med ical service appeared in the society's weekly publication under the signa ture of Dr. Seth A. Brumm, chair man of the committee on medical economics. - ' . - Dr. Brumm, who recently threat ened that doctors would form "a regular bricklayers' union," is on the city's payroll at $4500 a year as chief of the division of communic able diseases. He Is a leader in the attack against recommendations made by the national committee on the cost of medical caro, to provide a greater number, of persons with hospital treatment at lower prices. "The doctor is deeply aroused at the possibility of further engrafting upon him of socialistic schemes," Dr. Brumm writes, referring to the plan of two hospitals here to offer com plete hospitalization for a small fix ed annual fee. The society forced abandonment of the plan soon after its inception. Of the national sur vey body, he declared: "I can dangle before you an ef figy Dr. Ray Lyman Wilbur who with his committee has squandered a million dollars seeking the reas ons for the high cost of medical care, nd then was constrained to change the title of his organization to "The High Cost of Medical Care" upon learning there were things far more costly to the sick than the ser vice of the doctor." Continuation Of Ready To Act From Page One immediate modification of the Vol stead act. in order to legalize the manufacture and sale of beer and other beverages of such alcoholic content as is normtssaole unaer tne constitution: and to provide through such manufacture and sale, by sub stantial taxes, a proper and much needed revenue for the government. "I deem action at this time to be of the highest importance." Tile democratic leadership and anti-prohibitionists expressed con fidence the votes to pass the bill without ado were to be had. "I hope it may be disposed of as promptly as may be found practic able," Senator Robinson of Arkan sas, the democratic leader, said, adding that "we will have to get this economy program out of the way first, however." Few members knew the message was coming. when A. E. cnatiee, reading clerk, read the first line, shortly after the noon meeting hour, the house burst into wild applause. Persons in the sparsely filled gal leries Joined the members. A few rebel yells were shouted. At the conclusion of the short message, some members stood ana applauded. Others shouted and smiled broad ly. The nresldent reached his deci sion suddenly to ask for the beer measure at this time. It was an elemental part of his budget bal ancing program which he hopes to nut into immediate eiiect. Apparently the decision to pro pose the measure was reached when it realized the house is standing by without any business white the senate takes up consideration to day of the. Roosevelt economy meas ure. Rainey said that there had al ready been "plenty of hearings," on beer legislation and that none would be necessary. After Representative O'Connor, (D., N. V.,) advocated a beer of 3.2 alcoholic content on the floor, Rep resentative Kahn, (R., Calif.,) asked about wine, "I understand 3.2 per cent wine Is not very invigorating," O'Connor replied as members laughed, but he added he thought something could be done about wine. Blanton (D., Texas), a prohibi tionist, took the floor to say his "confidence in the president still is unchanged." "He has not requested the house to legalize beer of an alcoholic content that is intoxicating," he added, "I want to call your attention to a report on the Collier beer bill signed by some of the finest repub licans who ever sat in the house. They said that 3.2 per cent beer would be intoxicating and that they could not stiltlfy themselves by vio lating their constitutional oaths and voting for it." Patman, (D., Texas), interrupted Blanton to say that his Texas col league had urged the house Satur day to support the president on the economy bill. Patman voted against it. "Are you still In favor of going along with the president?" "Yes," Blanton said as the house applauded. "The president doesn't ask for intoxicating beer. I'm behind the president on every proper measure he sends up here." Champion Grower of Beets Designated Lucerne, Wyo. (IP) L. L. Bell of Lucerne was the champion beet grower of Hot Springs county. He produced an average of 24 tons an acre for nine acres. His average for TO acres was 20 tons. The average production in the Worland district Is 18 tons an acre. Thirty million acres in India were cultivated to wheat this year. DIRECTORY WATER COMP1NT ORIOON-WASHINOTON Waut Ser vice company. Offices comer Com mercial and Trad streets. Bills oar- able monthly, Prions 41Ai, HONOR GUARDS r4W These As'scclated Press telephotot show the body of Mayor Anton (above) In a funeral noma In Miami, Fla., and the Cermak funoral orary escorts as the body was taken to a Chicago-bound train in Miami. Miami accorded the late mayor a nero's triouxo ae nis cortege left Continuation Of Confidence Urged From page One and took all possible steps to pre vent withdrawals by hoarders. ' Tomorrow in 250 or more addition, al cities where recognized clearing house associations exist, the normal business of banking will be contin ued and beginning Wednesday the process will be extended to other communities. Answering the question he con ceded to be on many lips, Mr. Roose velt said the reason for the gradual reopening is that "your government does not intend that this history of the past few years shall be repeated we do not want and will not have another epidemic of bank failures. "The bank holiday," he explained, "while resulting in many cases In great inconvenience is affording us the opportunity to supply the cur rency necessary to meet the situa tion. No sound bank Is a dollar worse oft than it was when it closed its doors last Monday. Neither is any bank which may turn out not to be in a position for Immediate reopen ing. "The new law allows the 12 fed eral reserve banks to issue addition al currency on good assets and thus the banks which reopen will be able to meet every legitimate cau. The new currcicy is being sent out by the bureau of engraving and printing In large volume to every part of the country. It is sound currency because It Is backed- by actual, good assets. "Remember that the essential ac complishment of the new legisla tion Is that it makes it possible for banks more readily to convert their assets into cash than was the case before. More liberal provision has been made for lssulnit cur rency on the security of these good assets. This currency is not flat currency. It Is Issued only on ade quate security and every good bank has an abundance of such security. With confidence restored, the president Is going to see to It that the "unfashionable pastime" of hoarding Is banned. Regulations were Issued last night by the treas ury permitting it to keen very close account of withdrawals of unnusual proportions, "It Is possible," he said, "that when the banks resume a very few people who have not recovered from their fear may again begin with drawals. Let me make it clear that the banks will take care of all needs and It is my belief that hoarding during the past week has become an exceedingly unfashionable pastime. I can assure you tnat it is safer to keep your money In a re opened bank than under the mat tress." Taking time out for almost the first time since entering the White House a week ago, Mr. Roosevelt sent his message of confidence to the nation last night by press and the radio. He spoke from the oval room on the second floor of the executive mansion. While permitting a progressive program of bank reopcnlngs, the president is keeping a firm grip on FOR CERMAK FUNERAL PARTY 5 V lor Chicago,, where nuge eivio funeral the national gold supply to i,ssure full backing of all transactions. Also, he Is going to see to it that every bonk which does reopen Is an institution that is sound and sol vent. "I do not promise you," he told the people, "that every bank will be reopened or that individual loss es will not be suffered, but there will be no losses that possibly could be avoided; and there would have been more and greater losses had we continued to drift. "I can even promise -you salva tion for some at least of the sore ly pressed banks. We shall be en gaged not merely In reopening sound banks but In the creation of sound bonks through reorganiza tion." Referring to the appeals from some for aid to the state banks outside the federal reserve system, the president said "there Is no oc casion for that worry." "These banks can and will re ceive assistance from member banks and from the reconstruction finance corporation. These state banks are following the same course as the national banks except that they get their licenses to resume business from the state authorities, and these authorities have been asked by the secretary of the treasury to permit their good banks to open up on the same schedule as the national banks. "I am confident that the state banking departments will be as careful as the national government in the policy relating to the open ing of banks and will follow the some brood policy." In his review of the causes lead ing up to the national bank holiday, the president took occasion again to score some bankers. "We had a bad bonking situation," he said. "Some of our bankers hod shown themselves either incompe tent or dishonest in their handling of the people's funds. They had used the money entrusted to them in speculation and unwise loans. This was, of course, not true of all our banks but it was true in enoueh of them to shock the people for a time into a sense of insecurity and to put them Into a frame of mind where they did not differentiate, but seemed to assume that the acts of, a comparative few had tainted them all. "It was the government's Job to straighten out this situation and do it as quickly as possible and the Job is being performed." Cop Shoots At Dog And Captures Man West Plains. Mo. (IB Police Chief Johnson shot at a dog but he cap- turca a man. me cnief had gone to the home of Tony FallwelL 22. for questioning concerning a robbery. But Tony's dog did not like the ehlef and started snapping at his legs. To defend himself, Johnson began fir ing at the dog, reconciled to the be lief that Tony had got away. But a moment later Tony ran around the house. "I give us," he yelled at the po liceman. "Gosh, those bullets sure came olose." Johnson doesn't know yet just where Tony was. 1 J. Cermak of Chicago lying In state nrty (below) accompanied by hon services were planned. Continuation Of Senate Acts From Page One praise sweeping the senate. Thou sands of messages were received by senators today, many warning that a vote for the Roosevelt program would be political suicide. Senator Fess, (R., O.), appeared on the floor, his arms full of pack aged telegrams. Senator Ashurst, (D., Ariz.) said he had been threatened with politi cal execution if he supported Mr. Mr. Roosevelt. "I have made the discovery," Ashurst told the senate, "that it Is not absolutely necessary to the perpetuity of the republic that I be re-elected to the senate but gov ernment and public liberty may depend on giving the president the economy power he requests." Washington, March 13 (in Presi dent Roosevelt s plan to reduce vet erans' compensation by $400,000,000 was denounced in the senate today as "unjust, brutal and cruel." Senator Robinson, republican of Indiana, challenged the administra tion program which Mr. Roosevelt insists is essential to balance the budget and maintain federal credit. The bitter controversy flaming around the economy program it in cludes a reduction of upwards of $100,000,000 in federal pay rolls as well as the cuts for veterans Is ex pected to end this week in victory for the administration. Senate lead ers and even opponents of the vet erans' cut believe Mr. Roosevelt will be given the dictatorial economy powers for which he has asked. All congress need do Is authorize the president to cut. He will decide when, where and within certain lim its, how much. The house passed the bill Saturday under gag rules with many democrats In open rebellion. Robinson condemned the emerg ency bank program approved last week along with the proposed econ omy plan. "The president of the United States has become a virtual dictat or with power of life and death over all financial Institutions of the country," he complained In protest against administration refusal to ex tend blanket federal protection to state banks. The senator contended the drive to reduce veterans' compensation originated In the "organized wealth1 of the United States and was In tended to shift large burdens to lo cal communities which would have to support unemployed veterans and their families if they are deprived of federal aid. Sheep Population Increases Daily Rock Springs, Wyo. (IP) The sheep population of Rock Springs area Is Increasing dally. Many flocks of "wooiles" are now being driven in to the winter feeding grounds. The flocks will graze here until about May 1. Recent snows have greatly benefitted the range. TROTSKY SUES ROOK PUBLISHER Madrid (IP) Leon Trotsky, though Spanish attorneys, Is suing local publisher' for having printed a life of Lenin, attributing the authorship to Trotsky. In a letter from Trotsky, which one of his lawyers, Don Manuel Ro meo Rivera, snowed to the United Press, the exiled companion of the lata Lenin says that the book calls Lenin a confidence man, stoolplg eon of the Czarist police, spy at the service of Germany, hold-up man, etc, etc,, all of which things he would be Incapable of saying about Lenin. Trotsky asserts that the only bi ography of Icnin he has written was one for the British encyclopedia in 1026, and that at present he is at work on a book on Lenin's life. But what Trotsky Is most worried about In connection with the pub lication of the apocryphal book in Spain is not the financial loss, but the Ideas presented in the book, which he believes, constitute a verit able plot to discredit his ideas. "My ideas may be good or bad," Trotsky wrote to his lawyers, "but they are mine, and I have defend ed them in my political life for a third of a century. The case in Spain is not that of copying my ideas, but of something Infinitely worse, for ideas diametrically op posed to those I defend are pre sented as If they were mine. It Is a political calumny; a calumny against my past and my present; a calumny au tne worse lor uic vm umnlators have used my own name in their calumny against me." (Continued from Page 6) Harland, Miss Louis Hart, Miss Merriom Williams, Miss Klva Mc Cune, Miss Willamlna HUficker, Miss Bsther Horning, Miss Nine Taylor, Miss Nadlne McWaln, and the hostess, Miss uoromy oeu. r-inn, TVJi. firiH Mrn. O. M. EnK- dohl and daughter Darlene, Mr. and Mrs. Ward McCalerty and Mrs. Dlerks all of Salem, were Wednes day afternoon guests at tne mmonu Engdahl home. nh.ni.' n t v. O. sisterhood. ni nut. t tVia hnmn nf Mrs. D. X. Beechler on Court street Tnurs dav afternoon at 1:30 o'clock for a dessert luncheon. A program and business meeting will follow. - rm-n mlnW mppHncr nf the Mlnne sota club will be held this year on Monday, March 20, at the Y. M. C. A. A pot-luek dinner will be servea at o:ou ociuck. xumw m-- tnnHlnff nrA rpniipated to brtnK thelr own table service. All former Mlnnesotians are urged to attend. Tne Beta Chi Mothers' club will meet at the chapter house on State street on Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Hostesses for the affair wilt be Mrs. W. A. Marshall, Mrs. J. J. Nunn, Mrs. P. A. Legge, Mrs. O. A. Kenney, Mrs. E. W. Peterson and Mrs. Arthur Upston. Hayesvllle Tho Woman's club members will be entertained at the home of Miss Ida Denny Thursday afternoon of this week. An inter esting speaker has been engaged to talk to tne club members aur- Palls City The Women's club was very Dleasantly entertained at tne home of Mrs. C. P. Horn Tuesday afternoon with a 1 o'clock luncheon. Present were Mesdames E. P. Brown D. P. Ickes, R. E. Helm, H. M. Smith, Annie Vedder, E. O. White, M. L. Thompson, D. J. Orant and R. Pawl. Quests were Mrs. Sherman Foster, Mrs. Roy Russell and Mrs. Lester Barnhart. A pleasant surprise party and din ner was given in honor of Mrs. Charles Davis at her home on north Summer street Friday night, when members of her sewing club and their husbands helped celebrate her birthday. After a dinner which was brought and served by tne guests, games were enjoyed. Present were Miss Josephine Evans and Mrs. Mid. dlcton. special guests, Mr. ana Mrs. Charles Davis, Mr. and Mis. Everett Booster, Mr. and Mrs. John Carrlck, Mr. and Mrs. Leslie White, Mrs. M. J. Hanks, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Harms and Mr. and Mrs. Louie Tumbleson. DESTROYED BARBER SIGNS Tacoma, Wash. (IB Howard S. Snyder tore down every barber sign for blocks. Police finally caught up with him. OBITUARY EMMETT P. LenKUN Wood burn Roqulem high, mass for Emmott P. LeBrun, 37, wna held at tho St. Louis Catholic church Satur day morning with Father Kraus offi ciating and mualo by tho St. Louis cnoir. Leu run died at tha veterans' hofipital In Portland Wednesday. He lived but a short time after being taken to tha hospital from his home In St. Louis. Interment was in the St. Louis cemetery In the family lot. Pall bearers wern' A. J. Beelror. ftanll ognouara, reie ueuuire, Aaoipn uiatc, ninon utbersirom ana en Miner. i no Hall mortuary was In charge, LeBrun was the son of the late Charles Le Brun and was born on the old family homestead near St. Louis September ju, ibUD. mo nan spent an or his lire In this vicinity. Surviving are his aged mother, two brothers. Pete and Jo seph and three sisters, Miss Sdwldge wurun an nome, Mrs. louis Korcier of Bt. Louis and Mrs. Ralph Puoy of Portland. He was unmarried. The fa ther died about three years aso and a brother, Alphonse was killed in an automobile accident last summer. JAMBS C. LANO Wood burn The last rites for James RADIO PROGRAMS TUESDAY. r.M. KOW est KUocrclea 6:00 Uhdl. the MmIcImi S.-.l Round tba World Olah &:3fr-LMtU Orphan Anal 5 : Wneatena vllw . t:Mi The Billadettet 8:18 Book Chat 8:30 Ed Wrnns 7:oeDatMM Hour 1:00 Amoa 'n' Andy 8:15 Memory Lataa t :4ft Adventurea In Health :00 etudio Protract T 9:30 Ben Bernle'a Orchestra 10:00 News Plashea 10:20 Mark Hopkins Orchestra 11:00 Amhaaaador Orchestra, 11:10 Organ Concert TUESDAY, P.M. V KOIN 010 KUocrclea 8:00 Steamboat B1U 5:lfr-klppr 0:10 Prtaa Club 6:00 Jane Proman: Orchestra 0:lfr Threada ol Happlneaa 6:30 California Uelodiea " 7:00 Musical TechnoeTata 7:30 Edwin O. Hill 7:4S Myrt and Marge 8:00 Reddlna White, tenor :1S CBS Program 0:00 Bella ol Harmony b:i& unknown Hanoi 0:30 CBS Prosrain 10:00 OLBS Programs TUESDAY, P.M. KEX 1180 KilMrclea 4:00 Simpr and Otawdrs 4:15 Yoo and Your Ooremment 4:4ft Boy Scout Drama 0:00 Conireas Orchestra 0:30 Utah Trail 0:00 Recollection 6:10 (Silent) 8:00 Charles Hart 8:15 Cohen Murder Mrsterr 6:80 Bustle and Crlnollna 6:48 Kenneth Spencer 0:00 The Goldbergs 0:15 Lexington orchestra 0:30 Story Teller 10:00 Wesley and Mother 10:18 Ohlffoa Jan 10:45 Pacific Sereuadera 11:S0t Bat Tabartn Orchestra 12:00 News - - - TUESDAY, rjf." ' ' KOAC 060 Ktlocrelea 18:00 Noon Farm' Hour 1:00 Vod-VII 1:48 Around the Campuses 3:30 Better Health, Lo riser Lift 3:00 A Satisfying Home 3:30 British Isles Travelogue 4:00 Farm Market Reports 6:30 Farm Hour 7:30 The Cltlsen and His School 7:45 Clara August Trotter 8:00 Lutonlst Octette 6:18 The World in Review 8:30 Albany College Program BIRTHS, DEATHS MARRIAGES BIRTHS Jackson To Mr. and Mrs. Louis C. Jackson, 645 Belmont street, a son, James Marie, March 13. BoatwTlght To Mr and Mrs. R. E. Boatwrlght, 660 South 20th street, a daughter, Ruby Eleanor, March 4, , Abbott To Mr. and Mrs, Kenneth L. Abbott, 2500 Hazel ave., a daugh ter. Donna Marie. DEATHS Tantls In this city. March 11. J. Chester Yautls, late resident of 263 South 21st street, aged 42 years. Leaves widow, Lorllla: children, Man belle and Alma Yantis of Salem; mo ther, Mrs. W. W. Yantts: brother, D. W. Yantis of Oswego; sisters, Laura A. Yantis of Salem and Mrs. B. P, Donaldson of Portland. A member oft American Legion post In Salem and, the Knight Memorial church. Funeral services Tuesday. March 14, at 10:30 a.m. from the chapel of W. T. Rlgdou and Bon. with Rev. Stover and tho American Legion officiating. Inter ment Beicrest Memorial park. Goodhue At the residence. 251 S. 17th Btreet, early Saturday mornlnit, Miss Elsie it. uooanue. agea i yean. Sister of Mrs. A. M. Held. Salem, Mtfs Margaret L. Goodhue of Ban Pranclh co; aunt of Mrs. F. D. Howe, Mrs. II. B. Ertz, both of Portland, and Victor M. Heia ox seauie. une was a resident of Balem for 60 years and was a mem hr of the Evaruzellcal church. Fun eral services Monday, March 13 at 1 :Z(i pm irom Kigaous mortuary wua Rev. E. W. Pettlcord officiating. In terment I.O.OJ. cemetery, Batt At the residence, 1527 Edge water street. West Salem. Saturday. March 11, Emma WUklns Batt. aged 77 vamra. wife of Charles Batt of Went Salem. Mother of Mrs. Clifford Elglti of Portland, Mrs. a, Jj. uoairey os Mohler, Ore., and three sons, John Roger and Percy, all of Wilder, Id. Two sons, Charles and James, precetl ri hir in death Also survived bv 17 grandchildren. Funeral services will be neia 'iuesaay, aaarca i a.ov i. m. from the Salem Mortuary, 64a North Capitol street. Rev. O. H. Swift officiating. Interment I.O.OJ. ceme tery. MARKIAUE MCKNSES i.na oH Rltn TTnn. son. legal, housekeeper, both 444 t. High street, Salem. C. Lang, who died at his home hct Wednesday night, were held at tha Hall mortuary Sunday with Wood burn lodge A.F. to A.M. conductinn the nor vices. A brief talk was glveu by Rev. Boudlnout Sceley of tha Presbyterian church and the rtlual istlc services of the Masons were con ducted by Dr. Thomas Sims, assisted by Howard M. Say re as chaplain, and other officers. Solos were sung by Mrs. Merle Stewart of the Eastern Star, with Miss Gladys Adams at the piano. Pall bearers were Charles L. Ogle, Robert H. Scott, Albert Rclling. Prank W. Scttlemler, E. H. Schole and O. F. Wright. In accordance witu the wishes of the deceased tho re mains were taken to the Portland crematorium for cremation. Jnmcs Cornelius Lnng was born in Platte villa, Wis, Oct. 2, 1852 and died lu his 81st year. He moved with his par ents to Freeport. 111. In 1801. Hie mo ther and older brother died In 1802 alter which the family was broken up and Lang went out to make hts own way In the world. Ho was th youngest of seven children. In early youth he Joined the light harness brigade and the major part of his life was spent as trainer and driver of horses and superintending stock farms which took him to many parts of tho country In 1682 he was married to Mattle Bell Hart of Hud-on, Mich. They came west In 1005. living firrt at Pendleton and then in Porttund. In later years they moved to Kennewick, Wash, and In 1022 came to Woodbum where Mrs. Lang died, May 24, 19:m. They had no children and be leaves no known relatives. He was a member of Kennewick lodge No. 163 A. F. to A, M Alma chapter No. 100 Order of the Eastern Star and the Baptist church of Kennewick. VOM.MER Bonn Hubbard The funeral of Vollmer South ft.2. was held with services at St Agnes church and Interment at the Hubbard cemetery. Rev. Matthew Jones was In charge. Surviving are hts widow,, two sons Ben and Jake, two daughters, Ellnabeth and Mac. South lived northeaat of town In tha Needy farming district. Before coming here ha farmed near Ncwberg and St Paul.