THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON
11
The Man Who Used To Spend Money Like Water Is Now Trying To Sponge Some.
THURSDAY, APRIL 13, 1933
Capitalj&Journal
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING
BATES t
Rats per word: One insertion
i cents; three insertions 5 cents;
one week 6 cents; one month 95
eenis; one year per month, 10
cents: minimum per ad 38 cents.
Not taken over "phone unless
advertiser has monthly aceount
No allowance for phone errors.
Want ads must be in by 10
a.m. day of publication. Real
Estate and Auto adi . by 1 pjn.
day previous to publication
FOR SALE HOUSES
ff ROOM partly furnished house 9350.
2nd Hoyt be. rnone 33B&.
aoo
SPECIAL HOME BARGAINS
1300, Good five room plastered bun
galow with garage, located at 1373
Third St. West Salem, S2S down,
bal. fi3 per mo.
11300. Good five room home with
large attic, full cement basement.
Paved St. Located at 170 N, 23rd
St. $20 down. C13 per mo.
1400. 4-room bungalow home with
fireplace and paved St. Located at
3176 S. Summer St. $28 down, 914
per mo.
$1800. Late built 4-room home with
full cement basement, furnace, fire
place located at 650 Roseinont St.,
West Salem. 936 down. $18 per mo.
$2650. Modern up-to-date 4-room
home, 335 Fvk St. Easy terms.
$3000 Good 4-room home, ecellent
location with fine view, 1755 Sagi
naw St. $900 down. bal. terms. See
W. H. GRABENHORST Ac CO., Realtors
j34 8. Liberty St. Phone 6468. a SB"
FOR SALE
Drastic reduction In price of one of
Salem's finest homes for immediate
sale. House Is modern in very detail,
extra large creek lot beautifully land-
fcaped. Best residential dlstrlt In 8a
em. Shown by appointment only. Ask
US about It. SEE Mrs. Ellis with
CHILDS & MILLER, Realtors
844 State St. Phone 6708. a
C-ItOOM modern house, 1695 N. 18th.
Priced very reasonable. Ph. 4277. a90
FOR SALE FARMS
T ACRES on paving, 6-room house,
electricity, barn, 2 acres fruit, near
city, $2000; with $500 down and $20
per mo. or will trade for lot, or rent.
VAN M. GREER
214 Oregon Bldg. b
TWO GOOD BUYS
&! acres, 6 room house, bath, elec
tricity, close to small town, city wa
ter. 93000 with terms.
Sy2 acres In small town, 6 room house,
electricity, city water, barn and poul
try house, $700 with termB.
Wm. McGllchrist, Jr. E. W. Harland,
209-10 U. S. Bank Bldg. b
6 ACRES east fair grounds. Bargain
oulck sale. 81150 cash handles. Call
12 OF 12. Owner. b90
SACRIFICED SALE
13 acres, 10 acres hops, 1 acre in cher
lcs, pears and apples, 4 room house,
electricity. Price for quick sale 93150.
Take $1500 down.
fl. ACRES $4500
Dandy place and profitable, Berries,
iruic ana nuts, goo a o room nouse,
lltrhts and water system, barn 22x24.
electric lights and pumping plant
only ay2 mues oi saiem.
83 acres Howell Prairie. Trade for
smaller place.
JAS. D. SEARS, Realtor
182 S. High St. b
CHERRY ORCHARD
?0 acres, 13 In young cherries, grafted
wo years ago to Royal Anne. Well
located five miles out. Price $3500.
Will take clear property up to $3000
as part payment. See
W. H. GRABENHORST & CO., Realtors
134 S. Liberty St. b-89
SNAP
370 Acre Farm
$20 per acre. Ideal stock farm, 120
acres cultivated, balance pasture, 40
acres good timber, spring and running
water all year, fair buildings, located
pn new highway, one of the best buys
in vauey. 'latce some iraae. duo
Bechtel or Thomason, 341 State St.
b
FINE 118 ncres, buildings, creek,
spring, piped water, near Salem. Take
clear house, mate offer. Owner 1625
Broadway. bBB
FOR SALE Miscellaneous
EVENRUDE outboard motor $30. Ph
6213. C90
BURBAND seed notatocs. aualitv and
quantity. B. Cunningham. Phone
AM WR EKING house, 1244 Ferry, cor
ner 12th and Ferry. Old people s nome.
Everything sold at depression prices.
Lots of good, material. Place orders
early, a. v. Man.
GOOD rich sandy loam. Phone 4626.
. C93
BEAUTIFUL Persian kitten. Will make
ft suitable Easter gift, very reason
able. Phone 7916. 88
60,000 FUGGLES, late and early clus
ters plants. 3000 one-year old nursery
ltte clusters. 50.000 hop pegs. 1142
Seventh St., West Salem. Harry Hart.
c90
ALFALFA hay. E. F. Brown, Indepen
dence. Route 1. cflO
HAY for sale, mixed alfalfa nnd baled
barley, excellent feed, good color.
Price $15 per ton delivered to you In
truck lots or 80 cents per cwt., small
lots you come and get It. D. C. Brock,
one mile south of airport on old Tur
ner road C9l
SEED potatoes, Garnets, Early Rose,
Burbank and earliest or all, reason
able. Wm. Fay. 581 Highland. C91
GARDEN fertilizer. Phone 4286. clip
SANDY loam for lawn and flowers.
1497 N. 5th St.
c92
WHY PAY MORE?
Shop around. It pays! Several good
used wood ranges, all prices, at The
Hollywood Furniture & Auction Mar
ket, In Hollywood. We pay cosh. New
Dhones 5700 3666. C89
TOMATO PLANTS 75c per 100: cab
bage plants 50c per 100. Full line of
bedding plants. C. F. Brelthaupt, 211
Miller St. c
SEED potatoes, all standard varieties.
H. A. Hyde Co.. 2698 Portland Road,
Tel. 9596. c8a
FERTILIZER for sale. Phone 7831. c88
WHY PAY MORE?
Drive out to The Hollywood Furniture
& Auction Market for new and used
furniture. New 60-lb. cotton-wool
mattresses 92.95; new Inner spring
mattress 97.75; silk floss. 11 only
$5.75. "We sell for Less." New phone
700. C89
SEED potatoes, all standard varieties.
H. A. Hyde Co., 2698 Portland Road,
phone 9596 c96
WHY PAY MORE?
"Yes, we are a little ways from town
but also a long way from high prices
on new and used furniture. "Be Con
vinced." The Hollywood Furniture dc
Auction Market, "Rum" Woodry, auc
tioneer, mgr. New phone 6700, Sales
conducted anywhere. c89
REPOSSESSED $165 DeLuxe Universal
all enamel wood range, like new, only
$55, easy terms. $185 Savage electric
washer and dryer only $30. See them
both at The Hollywood Auction Mar
ket In Hollywood. We sell for less.
New phone 5700. C89
WE SELL Repossessed finance com
pany's furniture at the Hollywood
Furniture & Auction Market In Hol
lywood. New phone 6700. "Buss"
Woodry, Auctloneer-mgr. c80
FOR SALE about 100.000 late cluster
bop roots. Forest Martin, Dallas, Ore
ton C91'
HAY. Alfalfa, first quality, 411 Guar
dian Bldg. Phone 8482. c
Try Journal Want Ads
FOR SALE LIVESTOCK
12 MULES, 8.000 team horses, will
trade for cows. 619 N. Front. e92
RAISE ANGORA WOOL RABBITS
and be IndeDendent. Ped. breedlmz
stock for sale. Send for folder,
HILLCREST ANGORA CO
Tel. 8160. Rt. 3, box 15 Salem. Ore. e98
FOR SALE WOOD
DRY Wood. Phone 4418.
DRY planer ends, y, cord $2.50, 16-
Inr.h nlrl nmwl.h fir ULonrri S3 Ct onrH
$4.75. Cobbs Ac Mitchell Co, 34B S.
rnoae ma. eev
200 CORDS of thoroughly seasoned
nr wooq. c. l nerce. fa. Ttaa. eeuo
WOOD SAWING. PHONE 68B3. ee94
WOOD SAWING. Phone 7437. Mc-
Cracken. eel04
SHED DRY WOOD A COAL. SAUttl
rusX CO TaL 6000, Trade & Cottage
FOR dry wood or coal call 4158 Hin
tnan's Fuel, operated by Phil Llttke.
FOR SALE POULTRY
BUPF Orpington setting hens. A. W.
Bagtey, Rt. 6, Box 150. Phone 7359 190
BABY chicks and custom hatching.
Warmer's Hatchery. 2160 N. 5th St. f9
CUSTOM hatching 500 eggs at l'Ac.
Every Sat. and Tues. Phone 133F2.
Lee's Hatcnery. I"
HELP WANTED
AN OLD Mutlal life Insurance com
pany In exceptional liquid condition
has attractive contracts for two men
In Salem, Box 343 Capital Journal.
gau
STENOGRAPHER Apply in own
hand writing, stating age, length and
nature of experience, references. Ad
dress and telephone No. If any. Ad
dress Box 243 Capital Journal. gSO
WOMAN for housework In exchange
for rent of two room Apt. Phone 5639.
gvu
WOMAN between 30 and 35 for gen
eral housework Near Salem. Box 246
Capital Journal. gBB
CATERPILLAR work done anywhere.
Phone 1643. Fred Hottlnger, Stayton.
SUNDAY school teacher or active
christian woman to visit mothers. Po
sition two months, salary 975. Write
today, give phone and church. Box
340 Capital Journal. g8B
TEACHER or woman with equal train-
lug to travel, leadership essential, sal
ary $120. future, state education ana
telephone. Box 342 Cap. Journal. g88
SITUATIONS WANTED
WILL CARE for children In your
home afternoons and evenings. Reas
onable. References given. Phone 7647.
x h90
YOUNG man wants steady job with
small wage. Age 33. Phone 7166. hlOO
Miscellaneous WANTED
WANTED May 1st, small furnished
nouse, garage, aauira. xei. poop, iw
WANTED The best gear shift light
xnnxh nr nnrtnn ftTK flfl will hllV. Call
7685 or 1953 McCoy Ave., after 7 p. m.
WANT TO RENT 25 acres or more,
not over 910 a month rent. Mrs. Sally
Brandt, 020 North lutn,
FOR RENT
4 ROOM cottage with bath. 453 North
Church. J90
ntwtf mnrturn furnished house and
garage 918.00.
4 room nouse newiy uwiu auu yt
acre of good garden ground $10.00.
S M. EARLE
208 No. High. Phone 9678. JB0
MnnEfiN 7-room house. 695 N. 15th,
rage, electric washer, 94 'week. 1125
Jefferson St. 303
MODERN 6-rooin house Close In at
1520 State St. Call 50F31. G. W. Car
roll NICELY furnished very reasonable,
int. finm ant. Private bath, garage,
light and water, 290 North 18th. J90
SIX ROOM modern hottse. H. C.
Hummei, uini vw.
iDiDTMfNT Hnn comfortable, rea
sonable. 581 N. Church. JB8
SLEEPING room, 425 N. Church. J91
FIVE room modern cottage with ga
rage, close In. Adults. Phone 3992. J 68
SMALL house paftiy furnished, 3430
Lee. J
NICELY furnished apartment, 590
Union.
rwtvnu fumlhr1 home 120: un
furnished cheaper. 496 Hoyt. 390
FURNISHED housekeeping rooms, 435
Division. J89
BEAUTIFUL 3 -room furnished apt.
Elec. refrigerator, heat, garden, garage,
925. Phone 6154. 395
NICELY FURNISHED apartment, 1365
Chemeketa.
vtipnisheii nnd unfurnished houses.
Phone 8330. H. P. Grant, 1120 N.
lath. -
STRICTLY modern 5-room cottage.
Apply Susan Varty, 650 D street. J88'
FOR RENT: Barber shop, 1616 North
Commercial. J
2-ROOM apartments for rent, hot
water neat, rurnisnea, reasonaoie.
Emma Murphy Brown, 8753 or 9111. j
FURNISHED APT. Reasonable. 540
Leslie 3104
Priced right. Phone 8490. 3115
THREE garages for rent down town.
ectlon Phone 66F21 !
RRTTBH cleaner and more comfort
able apartments for less money For
inspection can ration s owi y.orp. j
PIANOS. Phonographs nd sewing
machines for rent H L Stiff Furni
ture Co. J
BOARD AND ROOM
BOARD. ROOM, modern home. Dial
5274. 1J88
LOST AND FOUND
WILL nerson who nicked ud shell rim
bifocal glasses on Painters' Woods
road please return to Argo hotel. Re
ward. k90
LOST: Boston Bull, answers to the
name "Puddles." Reward. Return to
Mrs. Falrweather, 288 W. Miller No. o.
k90
LOST Old fashioned gold bracelet at
nign scnooi or airport roaa. mono
3644. Reward. k89
LOST: Bundle of shirts on River road.
Please phone 7BF3. k88
PERSONAL
NOTICE On and after this date I
will not be responsible for any bills
contractea oy anyone except mysen.
Signed: A. F. Bolton, April 13, 1933.
189
MISCELLANEOUS
FIRST-CLASS work, hair cut 20C:
children 15c. 303 S. Winter Street, 2
blocks B. of library. m97
RELIABLE contractors, remodeling or
new. Prices to fit times. Will assist
you to finance. Da? phone 8893, eve
nlng 8091. m88
REAL ESTATE
FIVE acres, family orchard, 6 room
house, barn, chicken house, garage.
Cheap for quick sale. 6 miles south,
4 mile off Pacific highway on Baxter
road. R. No. 4, Box 140, Salem. n&O
REAL ESTATE
Service station, camp ground and
grocery store on highway. Would ex
change for small farm or two good
houses.
5 sine acres close to Salem, 8 room
plastered house, electric light, water
system, good barn, 3 acres In filberts,
new chicken house for 300 hens Priced
lor quick sale at 92950. Will give
terms.
Strictly modern 6 room house In No.
Salem on corner lot. all paved and
paid, mortgage $2750 Can be paid at
$27 a montn or less, exenange equity
i or nouse m cuuem witn iess mort
gage.
M. M. EAtUJS IS. JE. KOBEitiH
208 No. High St. Phone 9678. nDO
LEASE on 71 acres for sale, Rt. 3, Box
lo wooaourn. nun
SMALL ACREAGE
3 acres ready for Dlantlne. close in.
good road, some buildings, well, elec
tric ugnis, gas ana mau route, .trice
9850 and pay like rent.
6-10 of an acre, paved road, 3-room
house, well, electric lights. Price $885.
1 ACRES well located, fine set of
buildings, water system. Price $3500,
little down and bal. easy.
We have a large list of small acreage
and suburban homes. BEE US before
choosing.
uniL.ua oc au.ui.KK, iteaiiors
344 State St. Phone 6708. n
5 acres on paving, 4 room house, elec
trlcty, barn. 4 acres logans, $2500,
free of debt and will trade for city
home. House new. but not quite com
pleted.
Witt me ftrrixjuan
19 Court St. n
5 ACRE BARGAIN
3 miles east of Salem on paved road.
New unfinished house, barn and
poultry house. Price only $1,350 for
casn.
SEE HAWKINS A ROBERTS
For Real Estate Bargains n89
A GOOD INVESTMENT
$1800 for 9lA acres In Salem, electric
ity and sewer, small house. This could
be divided Into lots and sold at a nice
profit. Valley Land Co., 164 N. Liberty.
una'
AUTOMOBILES
TRADE lot and some cash for Ford or
Chevrolet. Price Shoe Co. q90
REMEMBER BORREGO
For used cars. Buy or sell. Good cash
price ior vour car. U4U worm Liioerty.
'iei. a dob. qtju
4-WHEEL trailer house, furnished.
355 S. 14th. q89
NICELY equipped 4-wheel trallor
camp nouse sau; iw union.
REPOSSESSED AUTOMOBILES FOR
SALE. Several Late Model all in A-l
condition.
Terms - - - Trades
General Finance Corporation
Bee them at 350 N. High St.
Salem. Ore
FIN ANCIAL LOANS
MONEY to loan to build a new home
or remodel your old one. f. a, Delano,
200 North Church St. r
AUTOMOBILE LOANS
LOW RATES LONG TERMS
INVESTIGATE
P. A. Biker
State License M.113. rl03
"BELLS OF HARMONY"
Heard over KOIN daily ring
out a loan service that Is
YOU GET THE FULL LOAN IN CASH
ONLY LAWFUL INTEREST
STRICT PRIVACY
QUICK AND COURTEOUS SERVICE
UN LiUANE ?1U tO 9JUU
BENEFICIAL LOAN SOCIETY
OP SALEM
Room 110 New Bligh Bldg., 2nd Floor
LICENSED BY STATE
518 State St. Tel. 3-7-4-0. r
AUTO LOANS
LOWEST RATES
Investigate and be Convinced
CONSUMERS' CREDIT COMPANY
Room 3. Ladd and Bush Blda.
Phone 5449 (M-145) r
PERSONAL INSTALLMENT LOANS
to salaried people. You can get the
cash In a few minutes. Repay In small
weekly or monthly Installments as
you get paid. Our service Is quick,
courteous ana connaentiai.
STATE LOAN COMPANY
212 Oregon Building, 2d Floor
Office hours 10:00 A. M. to 6:30 P. M.
Telephone 7783. State License S-165
FURNITURE AND AUIOMOBIU
LOANS
You obtain a cash loan without fees
or discounts at legal rats of interest.
Loans made as quickly as ycu require.
If furniture or oar Is not paid for, we
will reflnar3 and stive vou additional
cash if you need it. Repay to suit
your convenience. Amounts $10 00 to
sxouo.oo.
GENERAL FINANCE CORPORATION
A Local company
201 First Nat'l. Bank Bldg Ph. B653
1censed by Statn r
DIRECTORY
BICYCLES
LLOtfD E, RAMSDEN. bike accessor'
les and bicycles 149 S Liberty. o
CHIMNEY SWEEP
Furnaces and
Phone 7178.
chimneys cleaned
0106
CHINESE MEDICINE
DR CHAN LAM Chinese Medicine Co.
148 N Commercial St Office hours
10:30 to 0 Tuesday and Friday.
CUT flnwRifl and floral nieces. Dellv
ery. O. F. Brelthaupt. florist 657 Court
street pnone eao4
PLUMBING
THEO. M BARR. Plumbing, he Ulna,
sheet metal works. 164 8 Commercial
street
STOVES AND FENCE
Repairs and castings for 1600 stoves.
ence and oosu. Renalr all stoves. R.
C. Fleming. 262 Chemeketa. Phone
4774 O
WATER COMPANY
OREGON-WASHINGTON Water Ser
vice comtianr. Offices corner Com'
merclal and Trade streets Bills pay-
aoie mommy rnone idi
LEGALS
NOTICE TO CKEDITOKS
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, That
the last will and testament of Phil
llpp Stortz, deceased, haa been duly
proven and admitted to probate In
the County Court of the State of
uregon ior uarion county, ana Sam
uel Stortz appointed executor there.
of; and that Letters Testamentary
nave been issued to him.
All persons haying claims asalnst
the aaid estate are nereDy notmea
to present the same, duly Terlfled
and with the proper vouchers, to the
undersigned Executor at No. 707 First
National BanK Building, uaiem. ure
gon, on or before six months from
the date of the first publication of
this notice; said lirat publication
being made this 16th day ol March,
1U33.
SAMUEL STORTZ,
CUSTER E. ROSS. Executor
Attorney for the Estate.
Mar. 16, 23, 30: Apr. 6, la
Hazel Oreen Mrs. Fred Chap
man JSr who haa been In Los An.
geles for the past two months, has
returned to her home here. During
hex sojourn in the south Mrs. Chap.
man visited with RV. Francis Fun-
er at Puente, formerly for many
years pastor at Hazel Green. Rev.
Fisher, who is 88 years old, is suf
fering a nervous breakdown and is
confined to his bed- Mrs. Chapman
spent the major portion of her time
with her daughter, Mrs. Freda Black
and her sons, Merle and Fred, Jr.,
all of whom reside in Los Angeles.
Continuation Of
Wets To Appeal
.From Page One
mentioned Initiative petitions.
"Clearly the language of the act
does not contain anything which
can be construed as including meas
ures which were not enacted by the
legislative assembly," the opinion
read.
The title of the act contained pro
vision for referring the initiative
measures, but such provision was
not included in the body of the bill.
"This might well result from var
ious reasons," the opinion contin
ued. "The legislature or those in
charge of this particular legisla
tion, may have changed their minds
after writing the title and decided
not to Include all of the subject
matter In the body of the act
which was enumerated in the title,
or, It may never have been the In
tention of the legislature to Include
all of the subjects mentioned in
the title, and the additional item
of initiative measures may have
been erroneously included in the
title by the scrivener who prepared
that particular part of the act."
The fate of the general sales tax
will be decided at the July 21 elec
tion. Also delegates will be elected
at that time to attend a constitu
tional convention and vote on re
peal of the 18th amendment. Both
of these measures were referred by
the legislature.
Referendum petitions are now out
to' place on the ballot the oleo
margarine four-cent tax measure
and the so-called initiative and re
call reform bill, both passed by the
last legislature.
Continuation Of
Briton Denies
From Page One
thought he would have a chance to
correct his statements later. He
stuck to that story despite the
scornful laughter of the audience,
the prosecutor and the Judges,
Later he admitted his original
statement was made without duress,
but he insisted it was not true.
MocDonald, lame since childhood,
told the court he had collected mil
itary, economical and political infor
mation at Leningrad and at Zlatoust
on Thornton's Instruction, He also
said he had wrecked machinery at
Zlatoust, where there Is an import
ant power plant. In an effort to
cripple factories making war ma.
teiials.
Every time MocDonald made a
statement of this kind the prose
cutor turned to Thornton.
"Do you admit that?" he would
ask.
Each time Thornton's answer was
no. Tile only information he ever
collected or ordered collected, he
said, was Information concerning
the operation of machinery installed
at Russian plants by his company,
He agreed he had paid 3000 rubles
for "current expenses" to a Russian
named Dolgov, who was identified
as an agent provocateur.
"There are no spies in our com
pany and we do no spy's work,"
said Thornton.
But MacDonald said: "I syste
matically collected information and
I supposed other engineers dM the
same."
Continuation Of
Refinancing
From page One
sure Interest the company may
agree to mark down the debt to
85000.
The corporation then gives the
owner a new mortgage with a face
value of $5000 payable in IS years at
S percent interest.
In addition the corporation may
advance him cash for payment of
taxes and necessary repairs and co.
ver It In the mortgage.
In the discretion of the home loan
bank board, the owner may be given
a three year moratorium on his debt.
The owner could make his payments
monthly, quarterly, semi-annually,
or annually.
Seattle (IP) The next generation
of boys at Queen Anne high school
are either going to be bachelors or
hen-pecked husbands. A goodly per
centage of the preps ters there are
taking cooking lessons in the home
economics department. And the
funny part of it is, they actually
get better grades than roost of the
girls.
LEGALS
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF
ADMINISTRATOR WITH
THE Mil. I. ANNEXED
Notice Is hereby given that the
undersigned, Wllford O. Fisher, has
been duly appointed by the County
Court of the State of Oregon for
Marlon County administrator with
the will annexed of the estate of
Joseph Thlel, late of Salem, Oregon,
deceased, and has duly qualified.
All persons having claims against
the said estate are hereby 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
county.
Dated and first published March
10,
WILFORD O. FISHER,
Administrator aforesaid.
OSCAR HAYTER.
Attorney for administrator.
Mar. AO, 33, au; Apr, o, o
NCI-TICK TO f!HIITOUS
NOTICE is hereby given that the
undersigned, by an order of the Coun
ty Court of Marion County, State of
Oregon, duly mad and entered on the
7th day of April, 1033, was appointed
administratrix of the estate of NINA
W. PARRISH, deceased, and that she
haa duly Qualified as such. All per
sons having claims against said estate
are hereby notified to present the
en me. duly verified as required by law,
at the offices of KEYES at PAGE, 306
U. S. National Bank Building, In the
City of Salem, Marlon County, Ore
gon, within six months from the date
OX UHS notice, to-wn; npni lo, ivo.
HALLIB U. HINOES.
Administratrix of the estate of
NINA W. PARRISH, deceased.
Keyes Be Page, Attorneys for
Administratrix, 308 V. B. NafL
April 18, 10, 27; Kay 4, tl
SPRING HONOR ROLL
PUPILS ARE NAMED
Central' Howell Pupil on the
honor roll for the past month are
as follows: Florence Hansen, Hollis
Ramsden, Vernon Beal, Roy Wilcox,
Bertha Pallesoo, Glen Beal, Donald
Steffen, Bobby Simmons, Clarence
Simmons, Donald Nafelger, Hazel
BeaL Frances King and Ciara
Whitehead. This list Includes both
rooms.
Much Interest Is manifested in the
baseball games between the local
team and other districts of the B
league. Games played to date In
clude those with Butteville, West
Woodburn and St. Paul, with one
scheduled for Buena Crest on the
14th, Belle Passl on the 21st and
with parkersville on the 28th. Cen
tral Howell has held the winning
score In the three games already
played.
Plans are under way for the com
mencement exercises for the gradu
ates this year. There are 12 young
people in tills year's class and it is
hoped they can be graduated with
all the ceremon and dignity with
which other schools send their pu
pils out who have finished the
eighth grade.
SURPRISE FEATURE
AWAITING MASONS
Independence Adah Chapter, O.
K. 8., met Tuesday evening, Mrs.
Kathcrlne Dodds, worthy matron,
presiding. The worthy patron and
associate patron, both being absent.
their stations were filled by J. O.
Mcintosh, a past patron, and O. A.
Wolverton, respectively.
A petition for membership having
been reported upon favorably, the
candidate was elected to receive the
degrees. Thse will be conferred at
good of the order adeate-usm
the next regular meeting.
Mcintosh spoke briefly of his visit
to the grand chapter of Royal Arch
Masons Monday In Portland, refer
ring particularly to the falling off
in membership of all Masonic bod.
les, and encouraged the chapter to
make a special effort during the
coming months to create new Inter.
est and activity In the Eastern
Star organization.
It was announced that a "surprise
box" would be a special feature at
the next meeting. Plans are also
under way for a large card party
and dance to be given in the near
future as a benefit for the carpet
fund. Keen interest was shown in
this proposed activity and commit-
tees.will announce their plans later.
Continuation Of
Asks Action
From Page One
from the owners of homes of$10,-
000 and less in value. -Mr.
Roosevelt emphasized he re.
gards the legislation a declaration
of national policy requiring that
"special safeguard should be thrown
around home ownership as a guar
antee of social and economic sta
bility. The president's text follows:
"To the congress:
"As a further and urgently nec
essary step in the program to pro
mote economic recovery, I ask the
congress for legislation to protect
small home owners from foreclo
sure and to relieve them of a por
tion of the burden of excessive in
terest and principal payments In
curred during the period of higher
values and higher earning power.
"Implicit In the legislation which
I am suggesting to you. Is a decla
ration of national policy.
"This policy is that the broad
interests of the nation require that
special safeguard should be thrown
around home ownership as a guar
antee of social and economic stabll-
lty, and that to protect home own-
ners from inequitable enforced li
quidation, in a time of general dis
tress, is a proper concern of the
government.
"The legislation I propose follows
the general lines of the farm mort
race refinancing bill.
"The terms are such an to impose
the least possible charge upon the
national treasury consistent with
the obtect sought.
"It -ovldes machinery through
which vtlstlng mortgage debts on
small homes may be adjusted to a
sound basis of values without In
Justice to investors, at substantially
lower interest rates and with pro
vision for postponing both Interest
and principal payments in cases or
extreme need.
"The resources to be made avail
able through a bond Issue to be
guaranteed as to interest only by
the treasury, will, it is tnougnt, De
sufficient to meet the needs of those
to whom other methods of finan
cing Is not available.
"At the same time the plan of
settlement will provide a standard
which should put an end to pre
sent uncertain and chaotic condi
tions that create fear and despair
among both home owners and in
vestors. "Legislation of this character is
a subject that demands our most
earnest, thoughtful and prompt
consideration.
(Signed) "Franklin D. Roosevelt."
VISIT HUBBARD FRIENDS
Hubbard Sunday visitors in Hub
bard included Mrs. Charlotte Sea
ton and Miss Jacqueline Dick of
Portland, and Miss Tallelta Voget
of Salem. Mrs, Beaton spent the
day with Mrs. Ida Garland and
mother, Mrs. Christina Btauiier.
Mrs. Beaton is employed In the of
fice of Walter Oleeson. grand keep-
er of records and seals of the
Knights of Pythias. Miss Dick and
Miss Voget, both former Hubbard
girls and graduates of Hubbard high
some years ago, were the guests of
Miss Orva Barrett, Miss Dick Is
employed at Kress and Miss Voget
in a Salem office.
Continuation Of
Robinson Explains
from Faga One
by institutions unable to carry the
same, and at the same time, give
these institutions the reasonable
present value of their mortgages in.
a bond with interest guaranteed by
the United States and give the
home owner a five per cent mort
gage, amortized over a period of
15 years, which will result in homo
owners having a very low required
monthly payment for Interest and
principal."
Robinson said the proposal for
federal subscriptions to the stock
of the savings and loan associations
was "very similar to the Invest
ment of the government in pre
ferred stock of national banks"
"All their funds are to be loaned
on homes in the community, and
provision is made for further ex
pansion of their funds by borrowing
from a federal home loan bank so
that about 83 can be loaned on
home mortgages by this means for
every dollar put up by the unllca
States," Robinson said.
These associations are provided
for as permanent institutions which
will continue to provide the people
a means of saving their own monby
to finance their own homes in com
munities which are not now so
served."
Robinson said it was estimated
these associations would be formed
In about one third of the counties
of the nation which now ha7e no
means of financing their homes.
Repeal of the direct loan section
of the home loan act Is provided,
Robinson said, because It has "prov
ed to be unworkable."
A ma tor change was made in tne
emergency home loan bank bill be
fore It was Introduced In congress.
Although It had originally callid
for refinancing homes valued up
to 820.000. the limit in the bill as
introduced was fixed at fio.uoo.
There was no explanation of the
last minute change.
ELLEN CLEMENS IS
ENDEAVOR LEADER
Hazel Green The Christian En
deavor society held a business and
social meeting at the Ben Clemens
home with Mrs. Clifton Clemens
and Ellen and Arthur Clemens as
hosts.
Election of officers was held at
the business meeting which was in
charge of Kenneth Barnett retir
ing president. New officers Include:
president, Ellen Clemens: vice-
president, Mrs. Clifton Clemens and
secretory Eva Smith. The presi
dent will announce the new com
mlttccs to serve at the next regular
meeting of the C. E. .
Following the business meeting a
social hour was held by Ernest and
Cecil Luckey, Thelma and Kenneth
Barnett, Stella and Hazel Cook,
Guy Allen, Olen Looney, Ralph
Lehrman, Emogene and Lucille
Woods, Helen and Sanford Davis.
Nora Rutherford, Mr. and Mrs, Herv
man Wachen and Rev. and Mrs.
Charles Smith and children, Eva,
Ellen and Ellsworth.
Nemo Sewing Club
Contest Closing
Hazel Green The Nemo Sewing
club held its first meeting In April
at the home of Mrs. Royd Hawley.
The club decided to send a potted
plant to Mrs. Mildred Klttleson, a
club member, who recently under.
went a major operation at the Dea
coness hospital In Salem.
Mrs. Dominic La Rosa will oe
hostess for the next meeting of the
club. At this time the attendance
contest captains, Mrs. Hilda Rlggl
and Mrs. Opal Rasmussen will check
up as to the number of points and
the losers will sponsor a picnic din
ner for the members on the win
nlng side.
Refreshments were served to Mrs.
Edward Dunigan, Jr., Mrs. Walter
Rutherford, Mrs. Lou Falst, Mrs.
Pearl Woods, Mrs. Hilda Rlggl and
Mrs. Dominic La Rosa.
Easter Program Is
Planned at Gates
Gates The Gates Sunday school
will present a special Easter pro
gram in connection with the regu
lar service. G. H. Wilbur of Salem
will be the principle speaker of the
day. There will be a basket dinner
at noon and the Junior class and the
youngsters class will have an Easter
egg hunt In the afternoon
The following program will be
given:
Opening song, prayer song, prayer
by Mr. Wilbur, solo by Sylvia Far
men, dramatized story, "The Easter
Message'', by the adult class; Twen
ty-third Psalm by the Junior class,
son, young people's class; song by
the adult and young people's class,
solo by Mrs. Wilbur, benediction fol
lowed by the sermon by Mr. Wilbur.
Missionary Group
Has Pleasant Day
Jefferson The Missionary society
of the Christian church held its
regular meeting in the church Fri
day afternoon with Mrs. Robert
Terhune and Miss Lou Miller as
hostesses. Mrs. K. F. Powell, presl
dent, presided and Mrs. Hugh Bil
yeu was program leader and also
had charge or tne devotional study,
the theme being "Changed Individ
uals." Those taking part were Mrs
W. H. Sherman, Mm. Ohariea Love-
land and Mrs. Our Aupperlt. An in
teresting feature was a dramatiza
tion by Mrs. Robert Terhune and
daughters, Betty and Ruth.
Refreshments were served by the
hostess to Mrs, B. F. Powell, Mrs.
W. H. Sherman, Mrs. Charles Love
land, Mrs. W. W, Warner, Mrs. Guy
Aupperle, Mrs. Hugh BUyeu and the
hostesses Mrs. Robert Terhune and
Miss Lou Miller, members, Mrs.
Dora Humphrey, Mrs. L,'dla Hoyt
and Mrs. Larson, guests.
BUTTERFIELDS HOSTS
AT HIGHWAY PLACE
Woodbum Mr. and Mrs. H. F.
Butterfleld were hosts to the Gard
en elub at its meeting Tuesday eve
ning at their home on the Pacific
highway south of here. Commit
tees reported on the progress on
plans for planting the Lincoln
school grounds, the organization of
a Junior Garden club and the soon
ershlp of a spring flower show. The
plans for attempting to secure low
er water rates during the summer
months were discussed but no defi
nite action was taken. Earl House-
wert gave an Impromptu talk on
shrubbery and flower cultivation.
Following the business meeting, an
exhibit of daffodils and tulips from
the Fair Oaks bulb gardens which
is operated by Mr. and Mrs. Butter
field were displayed and lunch was
served. The next meeting will be
held May 8 when officers for the
coming year win be elected.
CATHOLIC DAUGHTERS
WILL INITIATE SOON
Mt. Angel At the meeting of the
Catholic Daughters of America
Monday evening it was decided the
charge for the social meetings would
be dropped for the time being. Ini
tiation plans were also discussed at
the meeting. The Initiation will be
neld in Portland April 29 and the
state convention will be held there
on that day and also April 28 and
30.
Mrs. Mary LcDoux, grand regent,
was elected to attend the conven
tion together with Mrs. Rose Ap
pleby, state vice-grand regent. Miss
Helen Keber was elected alternative
in Mrs. LeDoux's place. The com
mittee which will have charge of
the business meeting which will be
held on the second Monday In May
was appointed by the grand regent.
They are Miss Theresc Dehle,
chairman, Mrs. Rose Butsch. Mrs.
Mary Schwab, Mrs. Silanda Schmidt,
Mrs. Antolnnette Klinger, Mis.
Frances Bochsler.
The next social committee for the
May 22 meeting includes Miss Ver
onica Dlehl, chairman,. Mrs. Hedwig
Bochsler, Mrs. Mayme Hoffor, Miss
Helen Eberle. Mrs. Minnie Bemmg,
Mrs. Mary Schwab and Mrs. Fi ances
Bochsler. Following the business
meeting Rev. Father Damian, o, a.
B of St. Benedict's Abbey gave a
short but interesting talk. Father
Damian also won the attendance
prize.
Continuation Of
Cost Guarantee
From Page One
merely authorizes the secretary of
agriculture In helping the farmer to
get more for his crops, to use the
Slmpson-Norrls plan under which
the farmer would oe guaranteed
enough for his crops to cover his
cost of production, and a "reason
able profit."
Party lines were forgotten In the
voting, 28 democrats kicking over
the administration traces to line up
with 18 republicans and the lone
farmor-laborltc. Shlpstcad of Min
nesota, to keep the provision in tne
bill. It was the first record vote in
the senate on the farm program or
any section of It.
The administration's 82,000,000,000
farm mortgage refinancing bill was
approved by tho house after three
days of debate In wnicn opponents,
led bv Representative Botleau, Wis
consin republican, unsuccessfully
sought to have the Frazicr inflation
bill passed as a substitute.
The mortgage measure author-
izes the federal land bank to Issue
$2,000,000,000 of farm-loan bonds,
at a maximum Interest rate of four
per cent.
These bonds are to be used, first
to exchange for or purchase out
standing farm mortgages ; second, to
make new loans on farm mortgages.
and third, after the expiration ol
one year, if the bonds are not re
quired for the first two purposes,
to refinance at lowest Interest any
outstanding issues of federal farm-
loan bonds.
It also authorizes the land banks
for five years to grant moratoriums
to farm borrowers, and $50,000,000 Is
authorized for this purpose.
The interest rate on all out
standing and new mortgages held
by the land banks Is reduced for
five years to four and one hall per
cent. The measure grants a mora
torium on the payment of principal
for five years. A total of $15,000,-
000 Is authorized for this provision
The maximum limit on loans by
the land bank mortgage loans is in
creased from $25,000 to 850,000.
The land banks are authorized
to make direct loans to farmers
where borrowing facilities are not
available.
Receivers arc authorized to bor
row from the reconstruction corpor
ation to pay taxes on farms.
The reconstruction corporation Is
authorized to make 8100,000,000
available to the farm loan commis
sioner for two years to make loans
to Joint-stock land banks for liquid
ating purposes.
The reconstruction corporation's
borrowing power is Increased by
9300,000,000, which may be lent di
rectly to farmers on either first or
second mortgage, the maximum loan
to be 88,000. It also authorized
the corporation to lend $50,000,000
to refinance Indebtedness or drain
age, levee Irritation and similar
projects.
PROPKRTY IMPROVED
Rlvervlew Oeorge Hayes of Al
bany is making improvements on
his farm here by cleaning out fence
rows and putting In new fences. L.
P. Bartnlk has tho place rented this
year and plans to plant to corn, po
tatoes and spring oats.
RADIO
PROGRAMS
TODAY, TM.
KQW 4 KUoerelM
:00 Uahrll the Madolan
:lf Piano BurpiitM -8:30
Llttlt Orphan Annlt
8 :U WhuUnavUto
:0ft First tflihter
1:00 BW fill f tha Alt
7:90 Texas Cowbor
T:45 Blta of Uelodr
1:55 Round Uw World la Mi Air
:00-&hum 'n' Anttr
8:16 Olrcua
0: 15 Howard Thurston, UacleUa
5:10 NBO
10:00 News Fliahes
10:18 Mark Hopkl&i OrehMtrA
11 :0OAmbassadoT Orchestra,
11:50 Ore an Oonetrs
FRIDAY. P.M.
KOIN 510 KUoeycles
B:0O CB3
0:15 Sklppr
:S0 Prtxa Club
5:00 Jan Protnati; and Orchestra
5:11 Be lis ol Harmony
8:30 Bdwla O. H1U
7:00 CBS
1:50 Black and Bhis
1:45 Aim and Mam
, 8:00 Rfddlns WfcOa, ttnar
8:15 CBS
9:00 Bind Bos !Un
8:15 CBS
10:05 Ted Flo Rite's Orchestra,
10:15 Sport Flashes
10:80 DLBS
11:00 Rose City Beavers
11:30 DLBS
FRIDAY FJf.
KOAO MO KilocyclM
18:00 Noon Farm Hour
1:00 Around the CampnitO
8:00 As YOU like It
3:30 Mrs, Lora Hanson
8:00 Farm Market Reports
8:35 Farm Hour
7:15 Music of the Masters
7:40 Business Xnstltuts of the Alt
8:15 Albany High School Program
BIRTHS, DEATHS
MARRIAGES
Brooks A son was born to Mr. and
Mrs UUman Monday. This Is thelx;
third child, two boys ana one gin.
D EAT IIS
Fessenden At a local hospital Ap
Hi IS. Charles A. Fessenden. aged 69
years. Survived by widow, Maggie;
sister; Mrs. C. K. Spurr of Olympla,
wasn.; two orotners, win n. oi ivuer
dten. S. D., Delbert of Ghetek, Wise,
Remains In care ol the Terwllliger
Funeral Home. 770 Chemeketa street.
Funeral announcements later. Phont)
6928.
Woodward Marry L, Woodward, 41,
nf lMt) South Hlirh street, died at
Tucson, Arte. April 6. Survived by wi
dow Henna; son, uonam; uruuim, w,
H, Clendenlng of Salem; sisters, Mar
tha E. Randies of Salem, Ruth Chest
nut of Portland. Funeral services
Saturday, April 15 at 3 p.m. from
Rlgdon's mortuary under the auspices
of the American Legion and Mason lo
lodge No. 4. Interment I.O.O.F. cem
etery. Rev, Brltton Ross will officiate.
Rossell At tho residence 1036 Gra
nite atreot, April 12, Mrs. Emma Ros
sell, agud B3 years. Survived by chil
dren, Edward and Joseph Hamman ox
Sulem, Frank Hammnn of Indiana,
Mis. Grace Mason of Portland. Fun
eral services Friday, April 14, at 10 a,
m. from the Free Methodist church.
Winter at Market, under the direction
ot W. T. Rlgdon and Son, with Rev.
J. R, Stewart officiating.
Clark At the residence, 28S North
18th street, April 12, Newel W. Clark,
aged 88 years. Survived by nieces,
Mrs. Nellie Hutchison of Salem, Mrs,
Minnie Duncan of Illinois, Mrs. R. O,
Merrill of California, Mrs. Cora B.
Jewel of Iowa; nephew, E. A. Clark of
California. A member of the Masonla
lodge, Knight Templars and Shrine.
Funeral services Friday, April 14, at
1:30 p.m. from Rlgdon's mortuary,
with Dr. W. C. Kantner and the Pa
cific lodge No. 60 officiating. Inter
ment In the Cltyvlew cemetery.
Smith Frank Smith at a local hos
pital April 12, at the age of 08 years.
Late residence of Rt. 8. Salem. He IS
survived by two sons, Roy Smith, Sa
lem ana Artnur umim, Lianas, sons
of the late Alice Gusli ne Smith; also
his second wife, Elva Smith. Funoral
services will be hold from the chapel
of the Clough-Barrlck compuny Sat
urday, April IS, at 10:30 o'clock with
Interment in the Cltyvlew cemetery.
Rev George N. Thompson will offi
ciate. Conger John I. Conger passed
away at a local hospital Wednesday,
April 12 at the age of 73. A late resi
dent of 370 'A State street. Survived
by widow. Mrs, Annlce Conger ot
Multnomah; daughter, Mrs. Margaret
L. Dlxson of Multnomah; three sons,
Omar C. of Kerby, Allard J. of Port
laud and Ray P. Conger of Multno
mah; 7 grandchildren, 2 great-grandchildren;
one sister, Mrs Lou Hayes
of Welser, Idaho. Funeral services
from the chapel of the Clough-Bar-rick
company. Friday, April 14, nt 1:30
p.m. with Rev. Layton officiating. In
terment Belcrest Memorial park.
OBITUARY
MltM. C1.AKBNCH DAVIS
Jefferson Funeral services were
held Wednesday afternoon at the Fi
sher -Brnden chapel in Albany for Mrs.
Clureuce Davis, 38, who died Sunday
afternoon at the Albany general hos
pital. Rev. N. A. Llnd and Hev. Sharuc
hftrt charge of the services. Burial was
in the Jefferson cemetery. Mrs. Davis
was born Mary IS, 1BD5 at Strathcoua,
Canada. She was married to Clarence
Davis September 10. 1912 and had
lived In Oregon for 26 years. The Da
vis family purchased a farm near
Oreen's bridge three miles southeast
of here a few months ago. She Is sur
vived by her widower, six ohlldren,
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edward
Bonnln of McMinnvlUe, two brothers,
Sam of Independence and Fred Bon
nln of Tillamook, two sisters, Mrs,
Neoma Turk and Mrs. Clark Johnson.
JOHANN SCHAKFKR
Mt. Angel Funeral services wers
held Tuesday morning at 8:16 o'clock
for Johaon Schaefer, 78, who passed
away Saturday at his home here in
Mt. Angel. Rer. Father Berthold. O.
S. B4 officiated at the requiem high
mass and also gave the sermon. The
deceased was born In Germany and
came to the United StatAs In 1880.
He ep- nt some time In the east be
fore making his home at Mt. Angel,
His widow, Mrs. Johann Schaefer. IS
his only survivor. Interment was
held at the Calvary cemetery and ths
remains were In charge of the Unge
funeral parlors.
HARRY L. WOODWARD
According to word received here by
friends, Harry L. Woodward, former
ly of route 3, Salem, passed away in
Tuscon, Arlc, on Thursday, April 0,
from tuberculosis contracted while in
the army. Remains will be shipped to
Salem for burial. He Is survived by
his wife, one son and two sisters. He
was s carpenter and fruit grower, a
member of the American Legion, Cnp
Itril Post No. 0, and A. F. it A. M.
No. 4. He was 38 years old.