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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (March 30, 1933)
THURSDAY, MARCH 30, 1S83 THE CAPITAL' JOURNAL; SALEM, OREGON Sunday Afternoon Is A Bad Time To Try To Take The Religious Census. CapitaljJournal CLASHIK1MI ADVEBT1SIKG RATES: Rat pei word: Ono insertion 3 cimta; three inMrtlom fi cents; one week B cents; on month 38 oeuu. ono year pot month, 30 cents; minimum per ad 35 cents. Not taken over 'phone unless advtrtlser has monthly aceount. No ullowance for 'phone error. Want ads must be in by 10 A.m. day ot publication. Real Estate nnrt Auto ada by t pm, day previous to publication FOR SAKE HOUSES 4 BOOM house, paved street, hot ana cold water, cast front, 9900, terms. Pine and Maple. ft77 7 -ROOM plastered homo In N. Salem, lot 66x180: lota of fruit, good loca tion, Trade for smalt tract, close to Salem. 7 -room home in nood condition, on bus line, siuou. Tat lot ior aown payment. MELVIN JOHNSON W. M. PENNINGTON 275 State St. Phone 6790. i FOR" SALE FARMS SUBURBAN HOME CHEAP One acre, 6-room mod. ho aae. Fire place, hd. wood floors, bullt-ins, fur nace, garage, on paving, close In. Small payment, easy terms. VAN M. GREER 314 Oregon Bldg. Phone 7533. b RIVER BOTTOM FARM 160 acres of good river bottom land euitRDit ior nope, va a. in cultiva tion, some In alfalfa. S A. hops, 3 A. In raspberries. 6-rm. house, good barn, large hop house. Price 613,000; lA cash balance terms. This place Is only lo cated about a'A miles from Balem. IF YOU WANT A REAL BARGAIN IN HOP LAND HERE IT IS. See W. H. GRABENHORST dc CO., Realtors 134 s. Lioerty at. pnone twoo. FOR SALS OR EXCHANGE 40 acres choice river bottom land near Salem, all in cultivation, best hop, vegetable, onion or alfalfa land. Will take modern residence In Salem for part or sell on good terms. Ferrlne it Marsters, 1U5 North Liberty St. o THREE WONDERFUL BUY3 IN SMALL FARMS Immediate possession of a choice 30 acre tract lew miles out on market road, most all In cultivation, fair set of bldgs Well, y, mile of school, grove of trees about bldgs. Price only 92000. 11 & ACRES on market road mile from small town, good grade and high school, fair set of bldgs. with elec tricity available, 10 acres In cultiva tion, bal. pasture, creek on one line, 3 acres in alfalfa. A real snap fot 1400. 6 ACRE suburban home near Salem. best of soil, 6-room plastered house with plumbing, electric lights, good woll, water system. Price reduced to 2950. Liberal terms on any of the aoove properties. CHILDS & MILLER, Realtor! S44 State Street. Phone 6708. b FOR SALE Miscellaneous FOR SALE Kinney wheat. Trebl or 9 row barley, Hackett, Route 1. Phone 7F33. .C78 FACTORY nalnt Bale, white and ivory kalsomlne 6c lb., some other colors 4c lb. White, Ivory and green enamel 92.50 gal., white house paint 91.45 gal. Buy direct from only paint fac tory in Salem Building Supply Co.. i fo n. l-Tont. mono bui, C77 WELL rotted manure for sale 91.76 per yard delivered. Call Byron BUreu. Sclo, 298 or write. c78 HAY. Alfalfa, first quality, 411 Guar dian Bldg. Phone 8483. c BURBANK seed potatoes, quality and quantity. B. Cunningham. Phone 21F2. c87 VAUGHN dragsaw for sale. Phono 0IF21. C77 3 AXMINSTER rugs. Apt. 13 Dolores Apts., after 6. c77 ONE 2 14-inch tractor plow, A-l shape 935. H. E. Zeller, Sclo, Ore., Rt. 3. C78 200 BOXES of Newtown apples, small size 25c a box, 6 for 91.15. Bring boxes. Open Sunday. Puritan Cider Works, West Salem. c77" CABBAGE and lettuce plants 60c per 100. Breithaupt'a, 211 Miller St. c SEED POTATOES, all standard varl etlea. H. A. Hyde Co., 2698 Portland Rd. Tel. 9590. c70 FOR SALE About 100,000 late clus ter hop roots. Forrest Martin, Dallas. Oregon. o GARDEN fertilizer. Phone 4286. c83 BEST haircuts, adults 20c, children 15c; 303 South Winter. c84 NURSERY STOCK ETTERBERG strawberry plants. Phone 01F21. d81 MARSHALL and Etterberg plants for sale 93.50 a thousand, you dig them. 626 Monmouth 8t Monmouth. Ore. d7B FOR SALE LIVESTOCK 6 ORCHARD mules, 4 horses. 519 N Front. eBl JERSEY cow to freshen soon, gives 5 gals, when fresh, test 6. A. Fronlce, R. 8, Box 106. RAISE ANGORA WOOL RABBITS and be Independent. Ped. breeding stock for sale. Send for folder. HILLCREST ANGORA CO Tel. 8156. Rt. 3. box 15 Salem. Ore. e&8 FOR SALE WOOD DRY WOOD PHONE 4418. DRY Ash 95, Alder 94.50. Phone B. Fonwlck 4527. ee85 OLD FIR 16-inch $4.25 Phone 6932 ee77 DRY WOOD. PHONE 4418. WOOD SAWING. PHONE 5883. ee04 BONE dry planer wood, U cord 92.50. Cobbs & Mitchell, 349 S. 12th. Phone 7443. ee' WOOD SAWING. Phone 7437. Mc Cracken. eel04 WOOD SAWING. Reasonable Phone 8290. ee78 GOOD dry wood reasonable. Large load. Phone 8847. Fred E. fTells. eelT &HRD DRY WOOD St COAL, SALES! FUEL CO Tel 6000. Trade A Collage OLD FIR find oak wood at bargain prices Phone 8590 ee FOR dry wood or coal call 4150 Hin man's Fuel, operated by Phil Llttkc. FOR SALE POULTRY EABY CHICKS and custom hatching. Take wood or wheat for hatching. Warmer's Hatchery, 2160 "No. Gth St. f76 CUSTOM batching 600 eggs at 1'iC Every Sat. ond Tues. Phone 133F2. Lee's Hatchery f HELP WANTED GIRL to do general housework af ternoons. Must live near 375 Fawk street. Phone 8164. g"C FULL or part time home work. 95 up weekly. Experience unnecessary. Knight Advertising Service, 655 Tay lor, Portland, Ore. g7l! SITUATIONS WANTED SHINGLING cedar or patent Cooper. 6244. H81. YOUNG man wants steady Job with small wage. Age 33. Phone 7156. M00 CATERPILLAR tractor work. Any where. Fred HoUtnger, SUytoa. Phone 1642. fa85 Miscellaneous WANTED GENTLEMAN wants room, private home. Box 221 Capital Journal, 178 WILL TRADE filbert trees for shot' gun, farm implements, wood, labor or what have you. Pearcy Bros., 207 no. inuxcii, i io WE pick up free ot charge, dead end worthless horses, cows, sheep. Phono 4869. 180 RENT of house for labor. Box 316 Capital Journal. 176 POULTRY wanted. Balem Poultry Co, 255 E. Miller. Phone 8701. 178 FURNITURE repairing, reflnlshlng, uoholsterlna. Depression n r 1 o e s. Phone 0853. 186 FOR RENT MODERN 5 room house; 7 room house Dractlvally new with sleeping porch, Inquire 494 North Capitol. JB1 NICELY furnished apartment, 1365 cnemeKeta, jui Modem 4 room furnished bungalow and garage 930. 4 ivom modern house and Yt acre at city limits north 910. a. m. cnnuii 508 No. High St. Phone 9678. J78 NICELY furnished apartment, 590 union. jho WELL furnished apartment, down town, urana piano, raaio. maza apis. 503 Court. J77 3 ROOMS, furnace. 481 North Winter, 910. J77 FURNISHED apartments from 910 to sau per monin, gooa locations, neat ana water lurnisnea; Also 22 acre farm, lares house. beautiful location near Balem for rent or sale; Also several small unfurnished houses 910 ner month: Also modern partly furnished 5 -room aweuiug. IVAN O. MARTIN Phone 4419 or Residence 4817. J76' S ROOM house, garden, fruit and nut trees, reasonable, 2155 Ferry St. In quire 375 So. 23rd. J76 APARTMENT, clean, comfortable, rea sonable. 681 N. Church. J70 FURNISHED Apt. 1508 Court. J78 NICE front apartment, 658 Center. FURNISHED housekeeping rooms, 435 Division. J78 3 -ROOM apartments for rent, hot water heat; furnished, reasonable. 0 room bouse, new, modern 922.60 mo. Emma Murphy Brown. 8753 or 9111. J MODERN 6team heated apartments. Priced right. Phone B490. J115 FURNISHED and unfurnished houses. Phone 8330. H. P. Grant, 1120 North men. j a THREE garages for root, down town. section, mono arai J BETTER, cleaner and mor comfort- aoifl ayuriuicuia ior vom mousy, rur PIANOS, Phonographs and sewing macmnes ror rent, u. it. ouu rurm- ture co. l ROOMS FOR RENT ROOM; board, near Capital. Phone 3687. J J B0 THE ALEXANDRIA for comfortable rooms, good board. Block from capl- tol; 2-room apt., kitchenette, bath. nrepiace, usu unemeaeca. jyn ROOMS & BOARD 920 and up. 645 Marlon. JJ79 ROOM and BOARD. IV. blocks from statehouse. Reasonable, 360 N, Capi tol. J J 77 LOST AND FOUND LOST waltham watch with wrist strap. Finder return to 408 Oregon mag. ior rewara. ara LOST: Brown nurse, amber toD. Rick. reall. Sat, nlte. Reward. Ph. 4034. k76 REAL ESTATE 80 ACRE SNAP 93500. all cultivated land except about ten acres, pasture ana timoer. nan ncn river oottom land, best oi sou large house, barn. 8 miles from town. Market road. Shown by appointment. See Bechtel or Thomason, 341 State St. Also one acre suburban home for 92000. Also house, 3 rooms, 2 choice lots ior suuu, terms. n CANT GO WRONG ON THESE 3 acres, good 6 room house with bath, electricity, garage ana poultry nouse, Price 91050, terms. 6 ACRES 92100 5 room house, electric lights, good barn, poultry house, family orchard. uive terms, a mues out. FOR TRADE 40 acres. B', miles out, good 0 room house, barn, hen house, etc. 20 acres cultivated, 20 acres pasture and tim ber, good spring. Trade for smaller piace. race vtaoo. 12 acres. 10 acres In good hops. 1 acre orchard, 4 room house, electricity. Price 93150. A good profitable place, give verms, ror iann Bargains see j ao. u. a&Atio. realtor 132 S. High St. n SNAP: 6 acres with 3-rm. bouse, gar age, chicken house, all In cultivation, located 4 miles out near Pacific hwy. Price 91650; 950 down, balance 915 per montn. immediate possession, see this today. It may be sold tomorrow. W. H. GRABENHORST & CO, Realtors ia a. jjioerty oc. rnone woo. mo' 5 fine acres close to Salem, 6 room plastered house, electric light and water system, large chicken house, good barn, 2 acres In filberts, family orchard. A real buy at 92950. 91160 cash, balance mortgage. wamp grouna, service station on hlRhwav. nrlce 912000. no mortir&tre. Exchange for farm, must be free from aeoc. Modern house and 2 lots at Multno- man. cost owner 96000. No mortgage, Exchange for house In Salem or Al bany or acrenae. Have several good lots on paved street In North Salem to exchange for S. M. EARLE E. E. ROBERTS 208 No. High St. Phone -9676. n78 IDEAL STOCK AND DAIRY 180 acres, best type valley soil, al falfa aud clover land. Can be Irrigated irom inKc, ? large earns, otner out buildings. Owner will build new house, oalnt all bulldlnes. then sell for 913.500, 10 r. down and 10 years SEE HAWKINS & ROBERTS For Farm Bargains n78' 15 ACRES rich bottom land in cher ries, logons, family fruit, grapes and 5 acres pasture, greenhouse, small barn, cheap 4-rm. house, good wU, close In. 93700. WINNIE PETTYJOHN 175 8. High St. n EXCHANGE Real Estate CALIFORNIA property wanted In ex change for 93500 equity In a nice 110 acre dairy farm near Salem. See E. W. Harland with Wm. McGllchrist, Jr.. 209-10 U. 8. Watl Bank Bldg. nn AUTOMOBILES WANTEC used cars, see Borrego at Borrego'f Used Car Market, 240 North Liberty. Phone 3688. q77 HERE'S A BARGAIN 1931 Ford DeLuxe Roadster In per fect condition, finish and tires Ilk new, Spanish grain leather upholster ing. Has only run 7500 miles A near ly new car for a used car price 9290. TERMS - - - TRADES Open evenings and Sundays, McKAY CHEVROLET CO. 333 Center. 430 N, Coml. Phone 9189 q WE HAVE THIRT REPOSSESSED CARS WHICH WE WILL SELL POR THE UNPAID BALANCE ON CON TRACT. SEE OUR STOCK BEFORE YOU BUY BIKER AUTO CO, AUTOMOBILES FORD touring car. Inquire 398 North 21st St. q7B TRUCKS Four '31 Ford and Chevrolet trucks, long wheelbase, dual Urea, 4-speed transmissions, excellent tires, com pletely overhauled and guaranteed. x'ricea irom joo vo 9010. TERMS - - - TRADES Open evenings and Sundays, McKAY CHEVROLET CO. 333 Center, 430 N. Coml. pnone 8 ma q REPOSSESSED AUTOMOBILBS POR oAiiE. several Lit Models all is A-l condition. Terms Trades General Finance Corporation Be them at 360 N, Blgb flt. Salem. Ore 0; FINANCIAL LOANS "BELLS OF HARMONY" Heard over KOIN dally ring out a loan service that Is really, really different YOU GET THE FULL LOAN IN CASH UHIjX LiAWrULi INTEREST STRICT PRIVACY QUICK AND COURTEOUS SERVICE Ufl liUANB 1U CO oUO BENEFICIAL LOAN SOCIETY OF SALEM Room 119 New BUgh Bldg., 2nd Floor 518 State St. Tel. 3-7-4-0. FURNITURE AND AUTOMOBILE LOANS You obtain a cash Loan without fees or discounts at legal rat of interest. Loans made as quickly as ycu rtqutr. If furniture or oar Is not pal tor, w will refinance and give you additional cash if you need It. Reoar to suit your convenient. Amount 9104)0 to 91500.00. GENERAL FINANCE CORPORATION A Local Company 201 First Nat'l. Bank Bid. Ph. MM Licensed by State. r AUTOMOBILE LOANS AMY AMOUNT ANY TUO CONTRACTS REFINANCED ADDITIONAL MONEY LOANED PAYMENTS REDUCED STRICTLY CONFIDENTIAL NO MORTGAGES P. A. E1KXR Loans and Fiiianolns Dial 473a Perry A Llbsrty gtat ucnss M-111 r AUTO LOANS LOWEST RATES Investigate and be Convinced CONSUMERS' CREDIT COMPANY Room 3, Ladd and Bush Bldg. Phone 6449 (M-145) r DIRECTORY LLOYD E. RAM3DEN. bike lea and bicycles. 148 8 Liberty. CHIMNEY SWEEP Furnaces and chimneys cleaned. Phone 7176. olOfl CHINKS MEDICINE DR. CHAN LAM Chinese Medicine Co. 148 N. Commercial St Offlo hours 10:30 to 5 Tuesday and Friday. CUT flowers and floral Dittoes. DellT- ery, O. P. BrelthaupW florist. 667 Court Bireos. mono owu. PLUMBING THEO. M. BARR, plumbing, noting, sheet metal works, 164 S Commercial street. STOVES AND FENCE Repairs and castings for 1600 stove, fence and noata. Renoir all atovM. R. B. Fleming, 202 Chsmeketa. Phone WATER COMPANY OREGON-WASHINGTON Water Ser vice company. Offices corner Com mercial ana xraae streets, tuiu par able monthly. Phona 4161 LEGALS NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF ADMINISTRATOR WITH THE WILL ANNEXED Notice is hereby given that the undersigned, Wllford G. Fisher, has been duly appointed by the County Court of the State of Oregon for Marlon Countv administrator with the will annexed of the estate of josepn Tniei, late 01 saiem, Oregon, deceased, and has dulv Qualified. All persons having claims against tne saia estate are nereDy required to present them, with the proper vouch ers, within six months from the date of this notice, to the said adminis trator, at his residence at 740 Ferry Street, in the City of Salem. In said uaiea ana xirsi puousnea ssarcn 10, 1933. Administrator aforesaid. OBCAK HAYTEK. Attorney for administrator. jaar. 10, aa, ou; npr. o, in NOTICE TO CREDITORS KOTinE IS HRREBY flTVEM That tne last wui ana testament ox nu- Upp Stortz, deceased, has been duly proven and admitted to probate In the county Court of the State of Oregon ior Marion uounty, ana eam uel stortz appointed executor there of; and that Letters Testamentary have been Issued to him. All persons having claims against tne said estate are nereoy notinea to present the same, duly verified and with the proper vouchers, to the undersigned Executor at No. 707 First National Bank Building, Salem, Ore gon, on or before six months from the date of the first publication of this notice: sam xirst Duplication being made this 16th day of March, 1933. CUSTER E. ROSS. Executor Attorney for the Estate. Mar. ib, 23, au; apt, p. is COLUMBIA BASIN PROJECT PUSHED Olymnla. Wash.. March 30 (IB- Promotion of the GoiumMa basin reclamation project by direct con tact with federal officials In Wash ington, D. C, will be sought by the newly organized Columbia basin commission which organized here yesterday. Members of the com mission are: E. P. Banker, Wln- throp, chairman: J. E. McOovern, Spokane: Rufus Woods, Wenatcnee; A. B. Goss, Seattle, and Harvey Smith, Noppel. James O'Sulllvan of Ephrata was chosen secretary, It was tentatively declued that A. 8. Goss should work In the na tional capital for federal financial support for the mammoth project. In greeting the commission. Gov ernor Clarence Martin stated: "Be careful only true friends. . . Work with you In the program. Development of the Columbia basin is tne greatest thing that couia happen to this stae. It is ... as important to the west side as to the east side. I am sure the new leaders In Washington, D. O., are in sympathy. . . ." Routine matters were discussed In the short but active meeting of the commission. Lablsh Center Fete J. Rusa Is recovering from a major operation he underwent at the Good Samari tan hospital In Portland a short time ago and expects to leave the hospital soon. ' BEER BRACES UP INDUSTRY WITH BIG PURCHASES Washington, March 80 (IW Te American Industrial system has be gun to feel the buoyant effect of 3.2 per cent beer. The department of commerce said today that brewers are making large purchases of passenger auto mobiles, motor trucks, barrels, glass ware, cereals and malts. Breweries will purchase "soon, ac cording to the department, 4,300 trucks and 4,960 passenger automo biles for use In their business.. A total of $20,000,000 will be spent an. nuallv for maintenance. Overhaul ing of present equipment will call for an additional (6,000,000. Trade estimates to the depart ment Indicate an annual consump tion of 720,000,000 bottles In connec tion with the sale ot beer. Recent orders were large and many small manufacturers arc working on spe cial shipments. Purchases of raw materials for use in manufacture of beer Indicate an annual consumption of 2,000100,000 pounds ot malt, 167,000,000 . Jnds ot rice, 630,000,000 pounds i com and corn products, 41,000,000 pounds of hops, 115,000,000 pounds ot sugar and 204,000,000 pounds ot grits, wheat, bran and barley. The department reported that manufacturers of boxes, cartons and fiber board were receiving large orders and that new design refriger ators were being anticipated. Rubber manufacturers, said the department, would participate In sales to breweries to the extent oi (4,250,000. This was divided be tween (3300,000 In tires and tubes for beer trucks and (750,000 for oth er rubber goods such as hose and tubing and rubber boots and aprons. GEORGE P. JESTER DEAD BY SUICIDE Grants Pass, Ore., March 30 VP)t A bullet wound below the - heart ended the life of George P. Jester, 70, city treasurer and vice presi dent of the Grants Pass Sc Jose phine bank here late yesterday. A lew moments before the bullet, was fired the telephone rang in Sheriff Lister's office. Jester had called him. 'I'm through and I'm going to snoot my&eii," tne Danker stated. "Wait a minute 1 11 be right up," the sheriff answered and hurried to the Jester residence. The banker, who had been ill for two years, was lying in the garage, mortally wounded. He died an hour after he was received at tne hospital. There was no witness to the shooting. Mrs. Jester was away and their daughter was at school. Jester was re-elected city treas urer In the last election. He had held the office several terms and was one of Grants Pass' pioneer business men. Continuation Of Admits Shortage From Page One the Conda J. Ham company of Port land. J. W, Henks, auditor in charge, at that time tiled a writ ten report stating that Black had admitted the destruction of checks and check stubs for the special ac count, caryring county vnd miscel laneous funds through which had passed more than (25,000 in 1931 When the grand Jury later Inves tigated, Black filed a recondition summary of the checks Issued on that account, made from a photo. static copy of the bank ledger for the year. Previous to the audit Black had stated before the 1932 budget com mittee that he had withheld (3400 in general road fund moneys, turn ed back from the sale of gravel, in order to "make the county court come to time." This amount was turned over to the county treas urer in January, 1932. During the process of the recent audit by Floyd A. Rowell, of Fort- land, the matter of gasoline tax re funds from the state, a warrant drawn in favor of the Polk county clerk for (694.66 but no record that this had been turned over to the county treasurer. An examination of the photostatic copy of the special bank account showed a deposit of this amount had been made In Sep tember, 1931. The (3400 Black says he withheld included approximately (3000 from the city of Dallas. Further investigation 'showed no record in the county books of pay ment Irom Marlon county In 1931 towards the cost of operating the Independence ferry in 1930. Through agreement between Marlon and Polk counties, Polk county pays for the operation ot the ferry at Independ ence and Marlon county for that at Buena Vista, the difference In costs being paid to Polk county by Mar lon county. A check of the Marion county records shows that on Janu ary 8, 1931, a warrant was Issued in favor of Polk county for (1664.21 to cover this amount and that It was returned for cancellation January 31. This single item on the photo static copy shows as a deposit on January 29. Payments from the city ot Dallas gasoline refund and ferry moneys totaled (5456.74 and were placed in the special fund with only the pay ment out of (3400, leaving the sum of (2058.74. During the period Black main tained this account, around (66,000 were handled in the account. By years the amounts are: 1925 (4287.- 1926 (1298.72; 1927 (3904.91; 1928 (53 12 AS; 192985935.89: 1930 (17.052,49; 1931 (25,517.19; 1932 (24,069.76. The special fund wm created by Black and used In part as a revolv ing fund from which assigned coun ty warrants were paid and luppos edly re-deposited. As a result ot the discovery, an audit was authorized for a eomplete checS of the special bank account for the 8-year period and was start ed Tuesday. Lack ot definite records is making the task an almost hope less one and it Is difficult to esti mate what outside items made up the various deposits. No complaint has been filed against Black and what action may be taken is problematical. The coun ty will not lose any money as it is protected by a (15,000 surety bond. KILLS CREDITOR TO SETTLE DEBT San Francisco, March 80 Un charged with slaying a department store credit oriiciai wno had order ed repossession ot a radio set, Jo seph Slkorskl, 62, unemployed Jan itor, was held In jail here today while authorities perpared prose cution for murder. Slkorskl shot and killed John A. Padgett, 60, the credit official, in the latter office at the depart ment store last night. "Now my debt is settled," he was quoted by police as shouting. Scores of customers and clerks in the store scurried for safety at the sharp crack of the gun. After shooting Padgett, police said Slkorskl nlaced the muzzle of the gun against his own head ana pulled the trigger twice but the shells failed to fire. Slkorskl Is married and has a 17-year-old son and a 14-year-old daughter. Padgett la survived by. a 77-year-old mother. Continuation Of Warrants Unpaid From Fag One which enshroud warrant holders is the declaration of local bankers that they are endeavoring to make ar rangements whereby the warrants may be handled until such tlmo as the state treasury Is in a condition to redeem them. Asked whether lo cal banks would cash the warrants a local banker said: "Not today: perhaps tomorrow, but I do not know. We are trying to make arrangements to handle them. He explained that it is a statewide problem; that most of the general fund state warrants are issued to employes here, and that local banks cannot logically be expected to nan. die all of them for an indefinite per iod. The whole situation is brought about by the tangled condition of the state's finances, due to tax de linquencies, shrinkage In tax col lections of all kinds and impairment ot assessment valuations. To meet current expenses in recent months it has been necessary lor the treas urer to borrow from banks, from the highway and bonus commission funds money to meet general fund obligations. The time came when the bank loans bad to be repaid of (1,000,000 borrowed from the bonus fund between (700.000 and (750,000 will have to be repaid to enable the bonus commission to meet bond maturities of April 1, and the highway commission has contracted obligations which nec essitate the Immediate repayment of (700.000 borrowed from that fund, Income and excise tax payments now being collected, Insurance taxes and other revenues soon avail able wui all be required to meet these demands upon the general fund. The only anticipated revenues for replenishment of the general fund are those to come irom col. lection of the state property tax which is due from the counties on June 1. For the first half ot the amount to approximately (1,500,000. year property tax collections will There are today outstanding, un paid, Indorsed or subject to in dorsement around (450,000 In gen eral fund warrants, according to Fred Paulus, deputy state treasurer. Payroll and current expense war rants to be issued between now and June 1 will in the natural course of events amount to another (1,100,000 In round figures, Indicating an out standing balance of -unpaid war rants by June 1 equal to or in ex cess of anticipated tax revenues. With redemption of them the gentral fund will once again be de pleted and it will be necessary for tne treasurer to continue indorsing warrants until such time as funds are available to cash them. If the sales tax enacted by the legislature Bnd referred to the peo ple is sustained at the special elec tlon of July 21 the problem of gen eral fund warrants will be well on its way to solution. If not that will be something else again. The suggestion has been made that Governor Meier immediately summon the legislature into special session to enact legislation to li cense and tax the sal: of 3.2 beer. Possible revenues from this source, it Is contended, would materially relieve the situation, and at the same time the anticipated need for regulation of beer dispensers out side ot Incorporated towns and cit ies would be met. Treasurer Almost Ousted From Room Washington. March 30 W") A slight Jovial faced fellow opened the door of the senate banking commit tee room today and timidly started to edge In. A committee attach rushed to the door and started to push the In truder out. This Is an executive meeting," be said, "you can't earn In here." Newspapermen rushed up to ex plain that the visitor was William H. Wood In, new secretary ot the treasury, who had been invited to confer with the oonrmltle. Woodin Joined In the laughter as the embarrassed clerk quickly es corted turn Into the room. OLDER GIRLS TO HOLD MEETING AT CORVALLIS Unless more interest is shown within the next 24 hours, it is likely Salem will not be very well represented at Contains Friday and Saturday of this week when the 21st anniversary ot the Oregon Older Girls conference will be held at the Methodist Episcopal church,, it was stated here today. Two girls between the ages ot 16 and 25 years from each Sunday school may attend the conference. The con ference Is held under the auspices ot the Oregon Council of Christian Education, of which Rev. B, c. Farnham of Portland' Is president. yearly, 360 girls or more meet to discuss problems -of Christian youth. This year the subject tor the conference is "Other Youtn and "Christian Unity.", At the close of the conference of 1932 held in Portland, six girls were chosen from the group of delegates attending to act as leaders. They were the Misses Martha McCau, Katharine Meyers, Maxine Leselg. Frances and Ruth Fraaler, all of Portland, and Muriel White of Ba lem. The 19(3 conference officers are Elizabeth Steel, president, Portland; Jean Largerouist, first rice presi dent. Portland: Ohrystalee Maxwell, second vice p- vjldent, Portland, andl Mrs. Jean M. Johnson of Portland Is the director of the conference. Speakers who are assisting in the preparation of the program are Rev D. G. Hill, pastor of Zion M. E. church, Portland; Mit. Kate Jam J son, dean of women, O.S.C.; Miss Dulclna Brown, superintendent week day Bible schools, Portland; Miss Ruth Nemuro, Japanese leader, Portland: Mrs. Stanley Chin, Chin ese leader, Portland; Mrs. Gertrude Eakln, Chemawa Indian school, and Miss Faye Stelnmetz, assistant sec retary councH of churches, Port land, ORDER ASSURED IN LIQUIDATION Detroit. March 30 (LP) Orderly li quidation of assets in two closed national banks, a state bank and a gigantic holding company was as sured today with the federal gov ernment, state and bank officials la accord on the policy. Federal conservators were ap praising tlie sound assets of the First National bank and the Guar dian National Bank of Commerce, preparatory to transferring them to the New National bank of De troit. Other assets in the closed banks the largest institutions in Michigan will be turned Into cash with the revival of business and automatic ally transferred to the new bonk Opposition to the new bank has collapsed with the government's as surance that it will follow the slow liquidation policy. Conservator Harry J. Fox, In charge of the Detroit Trust com pany, a state institution, announced he also would adopt conservative methods. -With the slow liquidation policy in force, directors for the Detroit' Bankers company, holding company for the First National bank, have petitioned for dissolution of the company and appointment ot a temporary receiver. - The receiver was to be appointed later today by Circuit Judge Theodore J. Rlchtcr. FARMERS ATTACK WISCONSIN JAIL Wausau, Wis., March 80 A cor don of police and deputies was thrown around the Marathon coun ty jail today when 600 farmers ad vanced upon It after halting a fore closure sale by hurling stones and cluos. The crowd had rushed the barn in which Attorney A. H. Prenn was selling livestock owned by August Borkcnhogen, on which Otto Knorr held a chattel mortgage. The farmers began bidding 6 cents for cows and 10 cents for horse, Attorney Prenn halted the sale, stones and other missiles rained about him and three men he had called to assist htm, Prenn said. He summoned Sheriff Henry Kronenwettcr and several deputies. They came came armed with guns and tear gas bombs. "Go ahead and shoot," the farm ers shouted. "We'd Just as soon die now as starve to death." (Continued from Page 5) Miss Velna GUUam, Miss Mardette Heenan, Miss Lena Chcrrlngton, Miss Wllma Glese, Miss Frances Fel ler, Miss Elnine Btelngrube, Miss Elhabcth Schotthofer, Miss Lena Oox, Miss Hazel Harper, Miss Paul ine Eyerly, Miss Bernlce Humph reys, Miss Esther Erlckson, Miss Velma Romlnger, Miss Cleo Vaiker, Miss Marguerite Crossen, Miss Ruby Welderkehr, Miss Edith Libby, Miss Cora Randle, Miss Viola Morlarty, Miss Leolyn Barnett, Miss Irene Bradford, Miss Myra Borehardt, Miss Rosena Kerber, Miss Dorothy BJork, Miss Mildred Mulkey, Miss Rose Peterson, Mist Ruda Quammo, Miss Grace Quackenbush, Miss Hes ter Hlllpot, Miss Kathryn Reinhart, Miss Louise Bryan, Miss LaVerne Kantner, Miss Cora Talklnglon, Miss Grace Thrapp, Miss Mary Ohadwlck, Miss Ula Bier, Mrs. Ruth Mont gomery, Mrs, Charlotte Fake, Mrs. Bertha Bergman, Mrs. Sam Burk-I Ummt t Til l,.,.kn M- T nl i-1 V V"l"m Pre-Volstead Beer In Fries Basement Portland, Ore.. March 80-tlP) Henry W. Fries, Portland realtor, wont have to go to the corner dispensary for his first drink of legal beer April 7. He rummaged around In the basement last night and found a dozen ptnt bottle of Welnhard's Columbia, nougnt December so, 1915, and allegedly as good as new. PRIEST TARGET OF BOMSTERS Royal Oak, Mich., March 30 UK Father Charles B. Ooughlln, Cath olic priest and militant leader of a faction in th bitter dispute over Detroit banking difficulties, narrow ly escaped serious injury or death today when a crude, horn made bomb exploded within a tew feet of his bed. He was severely shaken and shocked by the force ot the blast. Two other occupants of the house, Father John Tully, Coughlin's as sistant, and Father Williams, a Franciscan monk, also were shaken by the explosion. The bomb exploded in th base ment of the home, directly under the dm wnera tne priest was sleeping on the first floor. Windows ot the basement were shattered and can ned goods destroyed. Before informing police, Cough lln summoned Mayor Frank Mur phy ot Detroit. He was conferring with the mayor when police, sum moned by neighbors, arrived at the scene. The priest told officers from Roy al Oak and Detroit he believed the bombing was ordered by Interests seeklg to Intimidate him. He said he has no suspicions as to the exact Identity of the bombers. Force of th blast was felt for several blocks. Alarmed neighbors hurried to the scene in their night clothes to be assured that the priest was not Injured. Robbins, Mrs. May Moores and Mrs. M. Q. Klttredge. Monmouth Mrs. F. D. Clark ot Salem entertained Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Parker in East Monmouth in compliment to her husband's, birthday annivers ary, present ior tne ceienration were the honor guest, F. D. Clark, Mr. and Mrs. George Littlefleld, Sa lem; Mr. HoUyfrycr, Corvallia; Mr. and Mrs. Lyman Parker, Mr. and Mrs. A. U. Parker and family, W, A. Schilling and the hostess, Mrs. Clark. Dallas Local members of the Chemeketa chapter, Daughters of tlie American Revolution, will be hostesses here Saturday to Salem Chemeketa chapter on the occasion of a regular meeting which Is held .annually in Dallas. The meeting will be held in tne library nail and a special program is being prepared. It will include a paper by Mrs. R. Y. Morrison, A special guest for the meeting is expected in Mrs. Lydla Miller, believed to be the only real granddaughter of an American Rev olutionary soldier at the present time m the state of Oregon, An in vitation Is extended to anyone who is eligible to take part to attend the meeting. Refreshments will be served. Independence The French opera was the topic tor the Delphlans les son study on Monday at the home of Mrs. A. B. Robinson, with the following operas being discussed in particular: "The Water earners", "Les Huguenots", "Faust", "Mlg- non", and 'Samson and Deliah", Mrs. R. D. Elliott directed the en tire lesson at the request of the supervisor, Mrs. D. A. Hoag. Miss Mabel Riddel 1, vice-presi dent, presided over the business of the chapter In the absence of the president, Mrs. Hagmeleri Following the lesson study the following program was given: piano duet, by Mesdamcs Elliott and Wunder, "The Waltz Song from Faust". A piano solo by Mrs. El liott, "The Soldiers Chorus", and "The Easter Hymn", from Faust Also several vlctrola records were played giving arias from the operas studied. Mrs. Robinson had on display several pictures of principle scenes In the operas, which added to the Interest of the lesson. Mrs, Hoag gave a vivid story of the assassina tion ot Abraham Lincoln as told by an eye witness to the tragedy. Mill City A Joint birthday cele bration was celebrated at the home of Mr. and Mrs, D, .Wilkinson when Tom McCloud and Dan Wilkinson shared the honors for the occasslon. A bountiful dinner was served to the following guests, Mr. and Mrs. John Wilkinson, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Cagle ot West Stnyton, Mr. and Mrs. Clar ence Johnson of Salem, Mrs. Clar ence Baldwin of Grants Pass, Mrs. Clarence Decker of Pocatello, Ida.; Tom McCloud and Mr. and Mrs. Dan Wilkinson. Lincoln Four birthdays were honored at a dinner given at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Gust Hcydcn of Salem Sunday, the former cele brating hU birthday anniversary which was Tuesday; his daughter, Mrs. H. J. Neigcr of this commun ity, Monday; her daughter Helen, having had her birthday the 22nd, and Mrs. Paul Fuhrcr of Salem, an other daughter having had her Dirtnaay tne zsra. The family group present includ ed Mr. and Mrs. Gust Haydcn, Mr. and Mrs, Paul Fuhrer and son Paul Jr., Miss Oertrude Hoyden, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Heydcn and Mr. and Mrs. Mick Casper and three children. Clarissa, Dorothy and John, all ot Salem, and Mr, and Mrs. H. J, Nel ger and daughter Helen of Lincoln. Dallas The Salem Woman's club will be the guest of the local club Tuesday at the regular meeting In the library hall. The program for the afternoon will be provided by th visitors. r RADIO lL-PROGRAMS TITDAT. F.W.' . KOW-O KH)re!e . ' :00 KJmH Um llMlelaov 6:1ft PUno eurprlui 5:50 Lit t! Orphan Annlt . -B:4 WhMtenavllla 6:Q Pint Hltbtar B:-HBO 7:00-Btc BLx of tht Air etadi Bit of Ualcxtr 7:& Hound lot World 1& th Alr 8:00 Am o n' Andy 6:19 Otrctu 9:l& Howard Thurston, Uutetaa ; KBO t0:00 Newi Flash! 10:l ewerthearu o Mln 10:l-lCarfc Hopkins OraBiitn ll:0jy-AmhMMflof Orchestra U:S0 Organ Conctrt TODAY r M. fi:00 H-Bar-O Bangers 8:16 SUppr 6:3d Much f TtDM . e:0t Jan Froroan; and OKhMtr 8:? 5 Bell ot Harmony 0:so Kdwia a urn 7:U-olfrt and Maxta 8:00 Redding Woltt. teuot 8:18 OBO 8:90 PrtM Oluk ' :o Band Boa Raw : B:1&-CB3 10:O& Ted Flo Rito'i Orchestra 10 :1ft Bport Fiaaiwo u :a nuDAT. r.M. IJ:0O Boon Farm Boar i:oo--voa-vu 1:45 Around Quo Oampum 1:3ft Utntiftry and Health 8:ot-AttracUTCDMa br Acttvllv 1:3ft A Yoa Ulw It 4:00 Farm Market Reports 4:15 Memory Book ot U title :3ft Fam Hoar 7:40 Bu0nt Instltut of UW All 8:00 M mlo of the Hasten :1ft Philosopher of Orossroadi B;4S-6cltoco Hows ot the Wsok BIRTHS, DEATHS CARRIAGES BIRTHS Mt. Anael Mr. and Mrs. Carl Dyer aro tne parents ot thtlr first child, a girl, who was born Baturdas at tha St. Vincent's hospital at Portland. Tola la the first grandchild of Mr. ana oars, nenry Horning, Mt, Angol Mr. end Mrs. Xnoch Skirvan are the parents of a baby Blrl born Saturday evening at to SUverton hoepltal. DEATHS tVnUM Tn thi eltv. Hfueh . Oft. Mrs. Annie Trotter, aged 84 years. Suri vlved by Drawer, uavia eu oi wis consln; alster, Mrs. O. eleven of Me braska: daughters, Mrs. Isabella Per kins of SUverton, Mrs. Xnea Wulls of Salem. Mrs. Anna McDonald of Wln fred. Mont., Mrs. Jessie Knouse of Pacific, Mo.; sons, Charlie of Bock ford, Wash.. M. J. of TyndalU S. D.. Clyde of Salem. X. D. of Winded. Mont., Ben of Jordan, Wise; also 39 grandchildren and alx great-grandchildren. Funeral services Irom. the Olough-Barrlck chapel, Saturday, Ap ril 1. at 1:30 p.m. with Dr. Brittoii Hobs officiating. Alderman In this city March 37,, James P Alderman, aged 81 years. Survived by niece, Mrs. Jack: Gutter of Salem; sister-in-law, Mrs. W. A. Alderman of Salem. Funeral services Friday, March 31 at 1:30 pjn. from. Interment I.O.O.F. cemetery. Nelson At tho residence. 110 Hoyt street, March 29, Chris Nelson, aged 76 years. Survived by brother, James P. Nolson of Wisconsin; alster, Mrs. Peter Otteson of Wisconsin; niece, Mrs. Martin Jensen of Salem; nephew, Alfred Otteson, Portland. Funeral announcements later by W. T. Rig don and Sou, Hlggens At the residence 3063 East Nob Hill St., March 30, Alvln. P. BH sens, husband of Sarah Hannah Hlg gens, father of Mrs. Llbble Llngen felter of Seattle, Mrs. Minnie King and Mrs. Ethel Mclntlre both of Sa lem, Mrs. Ruth Brown and Mrs. Jen nie Rahud, both of Portland, and George 8. Hlggens of Aurora, Nebr. Brother of Walter of Indiana and Mrs. Uzslft Catt at Olendale. Calif. Also survived by 18 grandchildren and IB great-grandchildren. AgeQ 84 years 1 month and 14 days. A native of Mar lon, Ohio, Funeral services Friday. March 81. at 1:30 p.m. from the Ter wllllger Funeral home. Rev. 6. Dar low Johnson officiating. Interment Cltyvlew cemetery. Jackson In this city, Wednesday, March 88, Kdward D. Jackson, age 08. Survived by widow, Viola M. Jackson; daughter, Buena Evans of Salem; son Myrl D. Jackson. Salem; sister, Mrs. Millie Olbba. of Colorado: brother. Charles Jackson of Colorado. Funeral services Friday, March 81, at 3:30 p. m., from the chapel of the Salem mortuary, 646 North Capitol street. MAUU1AOK LICENSES Dclmar Cartw right, barber, 34, New port, and Bertha Ellis, 19, student, Salem. OBITUARY MOKflAN U. MUlti'HY Albany Funeral services for Mor gan D. Murphy, B7, who died at tho home ot hla daughter, Mrs-. Walter Patterson of Albany yesterday, will bo hold Friday from tho Holley chutt:. with burial In the Holley cemetery. Mrs. Morgan had been a resident of Aionny ana urawrorasvuie ior many years. MltS. I.AUKA McKKOOIt Albany burial services were held here In the Mauonic cemetery Wed nesday afternoon for Mrs. Laura F, McOregor, 74, who died at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Arthur S Ben son In Balein Tuesday. Mrs. McGregor Is a former resident of near Tangent. A son Aleiandcr McOregor of Tang ent, also survives. flEOIMlE W. IIAHLAV Wood burn accrue w. Harlan. 73. died at tho DencnncHS hospital In Si lem early Wednesday morning. He was born In Iowa In 11)90 and tins lived In Wood burn for about 13 years. Mrs. Harlan died a fow years ago and he Is survived by two daughters, Mrs. Leona Pargln of Dyke, Colo., Mrs. Vera . James of Grants Pass and a son L. O. Harlan of Wood burn. Nine mand rhlldren n!no survive. Funeral services will be held Friday at 3 o.m. from tho Hall mortuary with interment in the Belle Passl cemetery. KIINA MilCIt; IkONKLK Silvcru Funeral servloea were hold at the Smyrna church near Mo lalla Wednesday afternoon with Lar son and Son, locnl morticians In charge for Edna Marie Konkle. llttlo daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Konkle of rural route No. 3, Molalla. nana Marie was oorn in iirookiDura. Indiana, January 8, 1930. The family has lived In the west two years, sur viving beside the parents are two small brothors, ono ft baby five weeks old. The child pnascd away late Mon day evening at tho Deaconess hospital in uaiem wnere sue naa unaergouo a major operation. Interment waft 1 lb Baaui wiuUiy-