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

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Capital journal., June 13, 1933, Page 11, Image 9

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Newspaper Page TextTV' OAY, JUNE 13, 1933 THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON There Is Something Mysteriously Attractive About All Mysteries Except Hash. CapitaljsJournal CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING KATBSt Sate per word: On insertion a cent; three insertions 6 cents; one week 8 cents; one month 35 cents; one year per month, UO cents: minimum per ad 3D cents. Not taken over phone unless advertiser has monthly account No uilowance for pnone errors. . Want ads must be In by It) a jo. day of publication. Real Estate and Auto ads by 7 P-m. day previous to publication FOR SALE HOUSES A REAL HOUSE BARGAIN Five room plastered home with fire place, hnrdwood floor, full cement basement, paved St. Price 51075, 8175 down, bal. Slfl per mo, to Include int. at G percent. Located In N. Salem. See W. H. GRABENHORST fie CO., Realtors 134 S. Liberty St. Phone 6468. a 140 PRICED FOR QUICK SALE 2 attractive, well located 6-room mo dem houses; one furnished for $2950. nnd one unfurnished for 2800. For these and other bood buys, see VAN M. GREER 202 Oregon Bldg- Phone 7533. a!40 HOME BARGAINS 4-R. hour.e, basement, furnace. Only $1100. Give terms. 6-R. Modern. Fine locntlon. Regular price $6000. Reduced now to (3900. If It Is a home you want. It pays to see JAS. D SEARS, Realtor 132 S. High St. a SPECIAL Neat 4 -room cottage on fine corner lot, South Salem. Priced low for quick deal. Will consider good car or resi dence lot ns part. SEE Mrs. Ellis with CHILDS & MILLER, Realtors 844 State St. Phone 6708 a 6-ROOM house, also 10-room house, consider any reasonable down pay ment. 1480 Marion. a!43 SACRIFICE modern 5 room bunga low with or without furniture. En quire 955 Union. 140 FOR SALE FARMS $140021 ACRE FARM $1400 . . WORTH DOUBLE 8 miles out on good road, buildings heed some repair, 2 wells, beautiful shade trees, small grove of timber, mixed orchard, balance In cultivation. For a REAL BUY in a small farm, SEE CHILDS Ac MILLER, Realtors 344 State St. Phone 6708. b FOR SALE Miscellaneous 60-lb. Cap. Ice Refrigerator and small gas range. 780 Mill street. c!42 GOAT MILK for sale. Ph. 6061. cl42 BURBANK seed potatoes for sale, 3 miles north of Lebanon. C. H. Mitch ell. Phone Lebanon 244. c!42 NETTED Gem potatoes, seed and ta bic stock. O. C. Frogley, Rt 8, box 119. C140 REVERSIBLE wicker baloon tired ba by carriage, $12.50 Phone 7778. 0140 LADIES, gents, haircut 20c; children 15c 303 S. Winter. c!5B FOR SALE LIVESTOCK GOOD work horse, 1700 lbs. Ask for Barney, 735 Bellevue St. e!40 FINE fresh cows and feeder pigs for sale. E A. Hammer, Mt. Angel. e!40 WANTED fee dor pigs. Otto Busch. Rt. 7, Box 4. e!43 FOR SALE WOOD WOOD SAWING. Phone 5883 CCh CALL 48F14. Wood, all kinds. Smith & Rubens. eel64 WOOD Sawing reasonable. 8290. eel 50 WOOD SAWING. PHONE 7437. ee!51 DRY oak, ! ft. $4. Phone B708. ee!50 BONE dry planer wood, if. cord $2.50, cord 16-inch old growth fir $2.50, cord $4.50. Cobhs & Mitchell Co., 349 Bo. 12th. Phone 7443. oe SHED UtiY WOOD & COAL BALEM FUEL CO raj 5000. Trade at uounge FOR dry wood or coal call 4150 Hiu xnan's Fuel, operated by Phil Uttke. FOR SALE POULTRY 175 WHITE Leghorns, good layers. Ed Tnchek. Rt. 2, Box 9 Scio. fl40 SITUATIONS WANTED WANTED, cooking or bed making in camp. Experienced, References. 1290 North 21st St. hHO Miscellaneous WANTED WANT AUTO 20 Acres river bottom soil near Ab erdeen. Wash. $300, clear. Want light inie moaci car. win assume. iamp bcll, 202 Oregon Bldg. 1140 NICE unfurnished room or small apartment. Give particulars. Box 330, Capital Journal. 1141 WANTED used piano. Phone 5707. 1140 WANT $1000 private money, excep tional good Income property. Box 280 Journal. m . 1204 FOR RENT 6-ROOM modern home, $18.50 per month Call 6810. J142 FURNISHED sleeping rooms, close In. Private entrance. Phone 7480. J145 5-ROOM furnished, sleeping porch, close In, $20 month. 754 N. High. J144 APARTMENT house of 30 rooms, do ing good business. Will sell for cash very reasonable. Box 331 Journal. J144 6-ROOM modern furnished house, close in. Call 7529 or 3131. J HEATED furnished housekeeping rooms, 240 Marion St. J 140 HOUSE 0 rooms, modern, newly pap ered and painted. Corner 12th and Marion Sts. J140 4-ROOM furnished house. Inquire 478 North Cottage. . 1143 MODERN 5-room house, good loca tion. Inquire 1326 D St. J 143 FURNISHED house. Also small mod ern house. Inquire 1598 Court St. J143 THREE room furnished apartment, private bath, very nice. 1064 Oak. J 143 NICE furnished apartments, bath, $10 up. 590 Union. J142 NICE furnished Apts. $10 and up. 658 Center t J142 OLYMPIC, 730 N. Liberty. Furnished or unfurnished Apts. J141 APARTMENTS, clean, comfortable, reasonable. 581 North Church. J 141 FURNISHED Apt. 444 3. High. j!41 FURNISHED sleeping room. Call fore noons 790 N. Winter J140 HENDERSON Furnished Apartments. Phone 5698. J1S9 PATTON APARTMENTS: Clean, com fortable and reasonable. Down town, furnished with private bath. For ln spection cal IPatton Book store. J HALIK'S modern furnished apart ments. 461 N. Front. Phone 66F13. J DREAMLAND furnished cottages $8 month. " J156 2-ROOM and kitchenette apt., furn ished 1411 State. Phono 9670. J THREE room furnished apartment, garage, desirable surroundings. Ad ults. 475 North Capitol, 1149 2-ROOM apartments for rent, hot water heat. Furnished, reasons ble Emms Murphy Brown. 8759 or 9111 1 UPSTAIRS apartment cheap. 260 North Liberty. Phone 96F21. J PIANOS Phonograph end sewing machines for rent. a. L. Stiff Furni ture Co. ! 1 FOR RENT THREE Rurtiucs for rent down town. section Phone 06F21 ! BOARD AND ROOM LARGE rooms with board. Phone 4375. Jjl42 BOARD, room, aara.ee. S20. 1445 Oak. JJ155 ROOMS, board. Reasonable. Phone LOST AND FOUND LOST, between Elslnore and North Winter, brown coin purse containing money and driving license. Reward. Tuu worm winter. mn MISCELLANEOUS PAINTING and tinting. Reasonable prices, work guaranteed. Phone 3952 evenings. ml 62 PIANO JAZZ. Waterman method. LeS' sons $1. at your home, Salem. Roy White. 843 N. Hazeiiern riuce, ort land. Ore. ml41 I WE pick up dead or worthless horses, 1 cows, sheep free of charge. Phone 4869. ml60 REAL ESTATE GOOD BUY 10 Acres (Howell Prairie). About Vi In oerrics ana irun. o-r. nouse. arn, etc Only $2150. A real buy. TILLAMOOK DAIRY RANCH 44 A. Dairy ranch. A dandy trade for smaller place in vaney. wnat nave your 45 ACRES $2600 All In cultivation. Dandy 5-r. house, barn, etc. Fenced ana cross tencea. a snan lor 82600. Beiore you ouy see wnat we nave 10 oner, jia, u. ojlaho. Meat cor. 132 B. HlgU St. n PACIFIC HIGHWAY PROPERTY Five acres all In bearing orchard with small house, drilled wen. oniy si miles out. price $uuuu; aiuu casn, oai. ?(! rwr mn. KP W. H. GRABENHORST & CO., Realtors 134 s. LtDcrty at. mw prVR ACRE SNAP All cultivated best of soil, crave! road. located 5 miles east near Frultland road. Price $S50 cash, its auui.ao bides. See W. H. GRABENHORST & CO., Realtors 134 a. L.iocrty at. mw 3 BIG BARGAINS $1600 buys 5-room mod. house on a corner lot. $1850 buys 9-r. house, service station on corner lot. 75x150. $2000 buys one acre with 6-R. These prices are nan tne vaiue. VAN M. GREER 202 Oregon Bldg. Phone 7533. nl40' STRICTLY modern 5-room bungalow. close In, very nicely furnished. A fine complete home au at oniy aauuu, Grocery store with modern living rooms In icood location, corner lot. both sides paved and paid. All fixtures go with place. A good opportunity to make your money at home. Price oniy 4uuu. J, f ULiKlun uu. oza ota tB oi. Phone 8672 nl40' 11 14 ACRES with hldgs. 8 miles from Salem. Price $900; $300 cash, bal. terms. Owner 1955 Fgrds Rd. nl40 FIVE acre ranch with store and gas station, near Salem Box 329 Capital Journal. nl40 LOOK THESE OVER B A. near Salem. 2 A. lonanberries. some walnut and cherry trees, fair improvements, $850. $100 down ana rmi mice on terms 10 sun. no A. near Salem, fine for SUbdlvl slon. All In cultivation, good Improve ments. win exchange equity ior smaller acreage. 12H A. Fine son, smau improvements. Will trndn for smaller farm We have some real bargains, can be had for a little cash. wm. McGllchrlst Jr. E. W. Harland 809-10 U. S. Nnt'l. BaiiK oiag. BARGAIN ill'-, acres, good land, nice location. Route 7, box 204. Garden roaa. EXCHANGE Real Estate KELSO. WASH. 3 modern houses all rented", also 175 acre stock ranch fully equipped with 60 Head 01 came, norses ana imple ments. $16,000. Clear, will exchange one or all for ranch here and assume some. .1 ERSE G. CAMPBELL 202 Oregon Bldg. Phone 7333. nnl40 trade: an A. Good improvements. Paved road. Running water. Want Bmauer acreage, ciose 10 aaiem. aee JAS -D. SEARS. Realtor 132 S. High St nt TRADE Modern 6-room Portland house and 25 acre tract near Oregon City, both clear of debt, total value $7000 Will trade for stocked and equipped farm and assume 3 to $4000. See Hawkins Roberts for Real Es tate trades. mil 40 EXCHANGE , Modern home In Grants Pass. Value $4500. Will pay difference lor good home In Salem. CHILDS & MILLER, Realtors 344 State St. Phone 6708. nn AUTOMOBILES MUST be sold, 1929 Ford Sedan $75 cash. Balance to suit. 140 W. Myers. q!41 OTTO J. WILSON 388 N. Com'l. St. Phone 5451 1 1931 Pontlac Sedan $465 1 1931 Olds Coach 515 1 1930 Graham 365 1 1929 Nash Sedan 325 1 1928 Whippet 1 1927-Bulck Sedan 185 1 1926 Buick Sedan 185 1 1929 Stude Cp. 165 1 1926 Olds Cp 105 1 1927 Pontiac Cp 65 1 1924 Buick Sedan 80 Bulck Olds Pontlac Sales and Service q!42 REPOSSESSED AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE Several Late Models all in A-l condition. Terms - - trade ' General Finance Corporation See them at 950 N High Bfc Salem re o FINANCIAL LOANS FURNITURE AND AlftUMOBlLI LOANS fon obtain a cash loan without feea or discount at legal rat? of interest Loans maae as qjicxiy as yci require If furniture or car Is not paid fr. we wl'l refinance and give you additional caen U you need It. Repay to suit your convenience. Amounts $10-00 to $1500.00. GENERAL FINANCE CORPORATION A Local company 201 Pint Nat'l Bank Bldg Ph. 8401 Licensed by Statu 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 la aulck. courteous and confidential. STATE LOAN COMPANY 912 Oregon Building. 2d Floor Office hours 10:00 A. M. to 6:30 P. M Telephone 7783, State License S-106 r- " BELLS OF HARMONY" Beard over KOIN ring out a loan service that is really different YOU GET THE FULL LOAN IN C ASH ONLY LAWFUL INTEREST STRICT PRIVACY QUICK AND COURTEOUS SERVTCK OF SALEM Room 119 New Bllsrh Bids.. 2nd Floor 518 State Tel. 3740. Licensed by state BUSINESS Opportunities FOR SALE or rent, garage and service station. Good location for fruit stand. 285 Chemeketa. U142 fry Journal Want Ads BUSINESS Opportunities A COMPLETE unit for lunch counter or confectionery, Electrocold case, ca binet, steam table, counter and chairs and other equipment for $300. Will iraae on car. 'mis cost, over 91UUU. WINNIE PETTYJOHN 519 Court Street l DIRECTORY BICYCLES LLOYD E. RAMSDEN, bike accessoT In anr. hlr-velna 1 A R f.!hrtn n CHINES! MEDICINE DR. CHAN LAM Chinese Medicine Co, 148 N. Commercial St. Office hours 10:30 to o Tuesday and Friday. CHIMNEY SWEEP CUT flowers and floral piece. Deliv ery. C. F. Breithaupt, florist. 667 Court street pnono 6904 PLUMBING THEO. M. BARR. Ptumblnfl. he Ulna sheet metal woris. 164 S Commercial street. Pl'BLIC STENOGRAPHER Public Stenographer Notary Public, 519 Court St. Telephone 6524. o!64' STOV ES AND f&SVt Reoairs and castings for 1600 stoves, fence and nosts. Repair all stoves. R. D. Fleming. 262 Chemeketa. Phone WATER COMPANY OREGON-WASHINGTON Water Ser vice company. Offices corner Com mercial and Trade streets. Bill pay able monthly. Phone 4161. LEGALS NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF ADMINISTRATOR Notice Is hereby given that the un dersigned has been duly appointed by the County Court of the State of Oregon for the County of Marlon as Administrator of the estate of Elmer C. Plant, deceased, and tnat ne nas duly qualified as such administrator; all persons having claims against the estate oi sam aeceoeni are nereoy no tified to Dresent the same, duly veri fied, to me. at the office of Keyes & Page, my attorneys, at U. 3. Nat'l. Bank Bldg., Salem, Oregon, within six momns irom me aaie oi mis no tice. Dated at Salem this 10th day of June, 1933. Administrator of Estate of Elmer C. pianic, deceased, KEYES & PAGE, Attorneys. 306 U. S. Nat'l. Bank Bldg., Salem. Oregon. June 13, 20, 27; July 4. 11 NOTICE OF HEARING OF FINAL ACCOUNT Notice Is hereby Riven that the un dersigned Administratrix of the estate of Zlna J. Zlnn, Deceased, has filed her duly verified Final Account as such Administratrix in the County court or tne state oi uregon ior Mar lon County, and that the Court has set Wednesday, the 5th day of July,, 1933, at the hour of 10:00 o'clock A. M. as the time and the County Court Room in the County Court House in Salem, Marlon County, Oregon, as the place ior neanng tne sam rinai AO count and all objections thereto. Dated at Salem, Marlon County, Ore con. this 6th dav of June. 1933. GEORGIA ZINN, Administratrix or the Estate or zina J. zinn, Deceased. MOYNIHAN Sc THOMPSON, Attorneys ior Administratrix, suite nuy ure ann Biiilriinor. Salem. Oregon. Jute 6, 13. 20. 27; July 8 mx (Continued from Page 5) afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. Mis. W. F. Foster will be In charge of the topic, "A Study in Color", and Mr?. H. E. Hanzen will lead the devotions. Cars will leave the church at 1:45 o'clock, The Ladies of the Grand Army of the Republic will meet at the home of Mrs. Alice Blessing on Wednesday afternoon for a special Flag day service. Mrs. Lena F. Tay lor will assist. Mrs. Blessing, Miss Maria Wilson of Grants Pass is visiting in the city for several days. Miss Fiances Johnson of Eugene and Miss Margaret Compton of Mc- Minnville were the hoouse guests of Miss Margaret Wagner Monday and Tuesday. Mrs. William Einzig and children are registered at the Sir Francis Drake in San Francisco, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Brown (Mar garet E. Timmons) who were mar ried in Kelso, Wash., on June 3, were complimented with a gay af fair by a group of friends at their residence at Lakebrook Sunday eve ning. The auxiliary to Willamette Aerie, No. 2081, Fraternal Order of Eagles, will meet in special session Wednes day evening, June 14, at the Fra ternal temple. Miss Grace Mortensen left Sunday for the World's Fair in Chicago. She plans to remain uithe east several months. lean Legion auxiliary has been call ed for Wednesday evening at 6 rt'rlVlr In tha Vmtnmal fsmnla Plans for the Fourth of July will oe discussed bv the Broun and a short business meeting. An Interesting visitor in the citv is Mrs. P. E. Slusher of Portland, wno is tne nouse guest of her Brand- daughter, Mrs. Roben J. Maaske, for several days. m m m Hal Hihhnrrf miTillow will at the home of Mrs. E. E. Buckles Fridar afternoon at 1 n'rlorlr. ah members are requested to be pres ent, as pictures wm oe taxen lor uie year dook. . Central Howell Mr. and Mrs. Carl Brand accompanied their son -Inlaw and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Harley Buckner of Salem, on a two day trip to Newport, then down the coast highway to Crescent City, then a visit to the Oregon Caves and home by way of the Pacific highway. Gates Miss Patty Meisinger of Salem Is visiting her grandparents, mt. ana Mrs. Lincoln Henness for a few weeks. e Sllverton Mr. and Mrs. Earl F. Saling Gladys Whitiock) of Salem and Mr. and Mrs Howard Whitiock of Corvallis visited friends and T CONVICTION OF CARL JOHNSON . Penitentiary sentences Imposed upon Carl H. Johnson and C. A. Dcgrace, former officials of the Prudential Bancorporatlon, were affirmed by the supreme court to day. Johnson, former president of the Prudential group of savings and loan associations, was convicted on an embezzlement charge and sen tenced to six yeara in prison. De grace, sales manager, was convicted on a charge of fraud in connec tion with the sale of securities of the organization and sentenced to serve four years and pay a fine oi si.uou. Other opinions: Lillian Emma Snyder, contestant and appellant, vs. Delmyr Dcromer and others, respondents. Appeal from Yamhill county, suit to con test validity of a will. Opinion by Justice Kelly. Judge J. T. Brand affirmed. Marie Westhoff vs. Henry Shan non, appellant. Appeal from Mult nomah county. Suit to recover dam ages for personal Injury. Opinion by Justice Rossman. Judge Hall S. Lusk anirmed. Floyd E. Keadle vs. E. H. Paddcn appeallant. and W. H. Belknap, de fendant. Appeal from Multnomah county. Suit to enforce perfor mance of contract. Opinion by Jus tice Campbell. Judge James W Crawford affirmed. Dr. E. E Ringo vs. Automobile Insurance Co.. of Hartford, Conn., appeallants. Appeal from Tillamook county. Action to recover on in surance policy. Decree of Judge George R. Bagley affirmed as modi fied In opinion by Justice Bailey. H. B. Shofner vs. R. A. Blan- chard, appellant. Appeal from Mult nomah county. Suit to recover on promissory note. Opinion by Justice Belt. Judge W. A. Ekwall affirmed. Petitions for rehearing denied In Keadle vs. Padden and Braden vs. Hall, Continuation Of Beer Sales Delayed Prom Page One fore the special election of July 21, when the people vote on an amend ment to erase the ban on sales of "malted" beverages from the char ter, drv forces In the city are or ganlzing for a strenuous campaign to defeat legalization. The churches and church organizations, which have been conducting a house-to-house canvass against liberalization of the prohibition laws and ordi nances for weeks, are taking the lead In the anti-beer campaign. Last night the official board of the First Christian church adopted resolutions condemning liquor and the liquor traffic in all forms and recommended to members of the church that they forbid their chil dren to enter any business estab lishment selling beer and they, themselves, withhold their patron age from such business houses "as far as it Is reasonably possible to uo so. The resolution, signed by Milton E. Gralapp and C. E. Lee, chairman and clerk of the board respectively, urges other churches to follow the lead, and denies that such action constitutes a boycott, although fail ing to draw the distinction. "It is not our intention to con duct or promote a boycott," the resolution reads, "but It Is our priv ilege to take such steps as we deem best to protect the morals of our membership and their friends." The resolution is seen as the out growth of a movement among local "drys" several weeks ago In threat ening to withdraw their patronage from certain grocery stoics that had made application for licenses to sell beer. Woodburn Golfers Beat McMinnville Woodburn Woodburn golfers won over McMinnville by a 3 to 1 ratio in the second "home and home" game of the season, played on the Woodburn course. Woodburn lost to McMinnville on the tatter's course last week by a score of 35 to 25. In Sunday's game Hunt and Oulss were put on the bench and not al lowed to play for breaking training rules. Tony Painter of Woodburn and Bill Courtney of McMinnville were tne outstanding players. Chick en dinner was served at the Bon Ton confectionery following the game. The next game will be with Sll verton at Silvcrton June 25. relatives here Sunday. Miss Louise Whitiock of Corvallis Is visiting Mrs. Lester Whitiock for a few days before returning to her home to take up summer school work at Oregon state college. 8Uverton Among the Sllverton relatives attending a. Dre-nuDtial snower In honor of Miss Gladys Mcoee, teacher In the Mt. Anee schools, at the home of Mrs. Prank Fessler, are Mrs. W. Stirber and daughters, Edna and Dorothy, and Mrs. Frank Thompson. The wedding of Miss McOee and William Fessler will be an event of Tuesday, June 20. V Gates Miss Nova Lyndes of Sa lem who is connected with the county health work In this district spent Friday night at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Johnson. Miss Lyndes returned to Salem Saturday. Scotts Mills Word has been re ceived here of the marriage of Miss Llla Broughcr of Sitka, Alaska, to L. C. Berg. Mrs. Berg la the young est daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Brougher. She is a graduate of the local high school and the Good Sa maritan hospital in Portland. She has been employed as the govern ment nurse at Sitka for three years. NEW FILM BABY Little Richard Ralston Arlen merely continued to sleep at the cam eras took the drat pictures of him. His parents, Richard Arlen and the former Jobyna Raltton of the films, are shown with him. (Associated Press Photo) Continuation Of British Debt Offer -Rom Pago One terpretatlon which was regarded as fully cleared by late afternoon. Mr. Roosevelt, on his own part, wanted definite assurance that the 10 per cent payment 10 per cent being the basis of the reparations settlement accorded Germany at Lausanne would not be regarded as the basis of the final debt set tlement. London. June 13 (P) The de velopment of an European bloc of debtor nations to force America to settle the war debts question im mediately was predicted today by close observers at the world econo mic conference as leading delegates took the floor to expound the views of their governments, Sensation followed sensation In the morning session, which met In a state of excitement as a result of the war debts crisis with which the British cabinet was struggling today. First .Secretary of State Hull who was to deliver the first speech did not appear, and Premier Daladier of France took his place. At American headquarters it was said that Secretary of State Hull would sneak tomorrow afternoon, It had been expected that a def inite statement on the situation would be made by Neville Chamber lain, chancellor of the exchequer. before the house of commons this afternoon, but it was learned that his statement may be deferred un til evening. AMERICAN REACTION The American reaction to today's swift-moving developments ranged from jocular speculation as to the time when delegates would get a cablegram to return home to an expression of the belief that It was better for the difficulties to come at the start of the conference than later. One of the delegates said: "I would rather have stormy weather a day out than wait until mid- ocean. To this, one of his colleagues re plied that he had heard storms near shore were often nore danger ous, and asked jokingly if he though the cablegram requesting tneir return to Washington would arrive today or tomorrow. Conference obsevers said they be lieved insistent reference to debts would make it difficult for him to avoid mentioning the problem, at least indirectly. The conference reconvened at 3 p. m., but not a single American delegate was present at that time. SCANDINAVIAN BLOC Just before resumption of the session It was stated in well-informed quarters that In the event of the great powers failing to arrive at concrete decisions, the Scandin avian countries, Holland, Belgium and Luxembourg were prepared to carry out an arrangement made re cently and take drastic independent action. At a conference of those powers In Stockholm ten days ago it was agreed that, although they carried the best will to the world economic conference, they would take some form of concentrated economic ac tion in the event of a failure of the conference. It was understood the form this action would take would be on the lines of an economic bloc designed to be as independent of the rest of Europe as possible. Another bit of unofficial but sen sational conference news was that Maxim Litvinoff, Soviet commissar for foreign affairs, was expected to propose a world pact for economic non-aggression. The Russian dele gation indicated this was projected, but the details were not disclosed. Girls Visit Coast Woodburn Miss Carrie Water- bury and her class of girla from the Methodist Episcopal Sunday school left Thursday for a weeks' vacation at Newport where they wil .occupy Miss Waterbury's cottage. Girls who accompanied Miss Watcrbury as her guests were Jean L. Beers, Muriel Beckman, Oneta Harr, Edna Mattl son, Francis Wood fin and Mildred Howe. Union Hill Mr. and Mrs. George Scott left the last of the week for Westftr where they will visit with their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs, Wallace Ncal and family. POSES ASLEEP Continuation Of Deadlock On Vets From Page one offices appropriation bill carrying the veterans' fund. Leaders were expected to convey the president's attitude to the sen ate when the conferees reported back with their disagreement later today, and bring a showdown on the issue. Washington, June 13 (A) Quick adjournment plans were almost swept away today for congress faced an extended struggle over the sen ate's Insistence that veterans' pay ments be liberalized further. Little as there was remaining for the extra session to do, the Jam over this one hard-fought issue was such that leaders had given up hope of getting through by nightfall and were less sanguine about setting a definite closing date than they have been for a week. Complete deadlock was imminent as a result of conferences which lasted far into the night. The sen ate had sent the independent offices appropriation bill to conference af ter refusal to accept the house Roosevelt compromise which in creased veterans' funds considerably but fell far short of the sums the senate had voted, , The conference ran into a stone wall when the house members re fused to budge from their stand. The conferees quickly filed down to the White House and there found President Roosevelt just as definite ly set against yielding. Senator Byrnes, South Carolina democrat, chief senate conferee and administration pilot, came out to say he would put the conference disagreement up to the senate today. Predictions were free that the sen ators would vote by a sizeable mar gin in favor of the Cutting-Stciwcr substitute for the administration compromise clause. The Cutting-Stclwer amendment, said Lewis W. Douglas, budget di rector, will cost $100,000,000 more and if adopted will require new tax es to keep the budget in line. The president already has threat ened to keep congress here indefi nite to vote new taxes if It insists on increasing expenditures any more. HOPE FOR COMPROMISE However, the hope of the leaders was that somehow a compromise would be worked out to permit end ing the session within a couple of days or so. Before the veterans impasse de veloped the senate had agreed to give most of today s session to de bate on the Industrial control-public works bill, with a vote on the house approved conference report set def initely for 4 p.m. After that it still will have to act upon the $3,500,- 000,000 appropriation needed to ani mate the construction and relief program. Meanwhile the house, which had been relatively idle since last Satur day, approved the newly-reconciled Glass-Steagall bank reform bill, paving the way for final action by the senate. This bill was not sure of smooth sailing in the senate any more than was the industrial bill, for changes made in both have been largely at the expense of senatorial amend ments. To add to the day s compli cations, several senators were ready with resolutions to vote disapproval of some of President RooseeU's new government reorganization orders. These maneuvers hardly could win, since it takes two-thirds of both houses to defeat such orders, but they could take up time, helping prevent adjournment past June 15 s war debt due date and well into the London conference's debates, both well apt to stir up congressional noise. The principal point at issue on veterans today was that of pensions for Spanish war soldiers. President Roosevelt had told the house he would "issue a regulation which will give some assistance" to these. The senate's amendment would keep on the rolls every pre-World war pen sioner who was drawing money on March 20, 1933, and would prohibit reduction of his allowance more than 25 percent. The six lines that state this, are figured at the capltol to mean a cost to the government of a little more than ten million dollars apiece annually. i RIVER RECEDES BOTTOM LANDS STILL FLOODED Mid-summer temperature, burst ing with unexpectedness upon the valley ,not only brought relief from the protracted cool spring but averted Immediate ganger from fur- cner nooa damage caused oy tne sudden and extraordinary spring rise of the Willamette river, that threatened thousands of dollars damage to crops and new hop yards located in lowland sections along the river. Climbing steadily until 3:45 o clock, the mercury mounted until it reached 88 degrees, an increase of five degrees of the temperature of Sunday and yet rive degrees cooler Uian the same day a year ago. The hottest day last year was August 4 when 102 degrees were recorded, From a crest of slightly more than 13 feet early Saturday, the Willamette river has gradually but steadily dropped until Tuesday morning it was only 9.8 feet, a point slightly higher than any reached during the last five years in June. By the time that the present warm spell melts the deep snow in the mountains, it is believed the river will have dropped sufficiently to take care of the expected rise due to melting snow. While the water Is receding, It is still high enough to prevent a thorough survey of the hop yards that were threatened, though some damage is known to have occurred. One of the sections facing the heaviest loss was around Talbot, where alfalfa fields were inundated but hop yards saved by a drop In the Santlam river before the crest of the flood waters from the upper Willamette river reached the dis trict. Onion lands in the Lake Labish section were flooded by the Pudding river when it overflowed its banks and had the water re mained, serious loss would have followed. There Is still some dam age in that section but It will not be as heavy as was anticipated. Continuation Of Council Shaken From Page One devort, a member of the utilities committee, had intimated that Hughes was acting too freely with out conferring with the other mem bers of the committee, who are van- devort and O'Hara. This, Hughes denied, and last night declared that Townsend's motion and Vandevort'B remarks were a slap at him. Rising on a question of personal privilege, Hughes said: "I consider this a slap at me. They talk about a one-man committee, and the fact is that I have done no thing without informing Aldermen Vandevort and O'Hara. They seemed to be agreeable to all that I did, but I don't know what they have said behind my back." Vandevort flared back that he hadn't said anything behind the chairman s back. "I always put my cards on the table," he declared. "I fight a man to his face and I don't back up. If Mr. Kelly was to be employed I sim ply wanted to be there at the em ployment." Vandevort made It pretty plain, however, that he will go down the line against the employment of Kel ly, and that he would insist that City Engineer Hugh Rogers take charge of the survey and, if addi tional engineering help is needed, that local engineers be employed. At one juncture of the argument the legality of the previous action authorizing the employment of Kel ly was questioned. City Attorney Ko witz ruled that it was legal because it named the engineer and the amount of his pay, which was tanta mount to approval by the entire council as well as the committee. Kowltz said, however, that the council could rescind the action if it wanted to. Hughes explained that he wanted to employ Kelly because he had data in hand that could simply be turn ed over without delay, thereby sav ing the city considerable money, also that Kelly had the recommendation of federal engineers. Vandevort asked for O'Hara's stand and O'Hara replied that he wasn't familiar with the background of the controversy and couldn't sympathize with the move to take it out of the committee's hands un til the committee had acted. Vandevort contended that City Engineer Rogers could get all the data that Kelly has simply by ask ing the state engineer for it. Rogers himself, called on to speak, said he had never been over much of the district involved, but understood the data was available from federal en gineers In Portland. He said, answer ing a question by Hughes, that Hughes had asked him to so with him to Portland this week and go over the engineering data. Mr. Kelly asked the privilege of the floor and said he knew every foot of the district Involved, and had data that he had gathered in 25 years of study of the Santlam river. Answering a pointed question by Townsend, Kelly said that he is no longer in the employ of the North west Electric company and the Port. land Electric Power company. PENSIONS AUK SOUGHT Dallas Carl S. Graves, county clerk, was the recipient Friday mor ning by the first mail of two appli cations for old age pensions under the new state law which came into being on June 9. Both applications are from residents of Independence. MEASLES SUM RAGE Victor Point The Paul Jaquct family has been having an attack of measles. Jaquct Is fully recovered and two of (he three children are 111 at present. RADIO PROGRAMS WEDNESDAY, PM. KGW 620 Kilocycles 4:30 Little Orphan Anol 4:45 Rlalto Echoes S:00 Piano Surprls 5;15 Rlalto Echoes 5:30 Myron Nlesler 5:45 Sax Appeal 6:00 Corncob Pipe Club 6:30 Sam Gordon, the Kibitzer 6:45 Texas Cowboy 7:00 Atnos 'a' Andr 7:15 At Mitchell's Orchestra 7:30 Eddie Peabodjr 8:00 Homespun Melodies 8:15 College Inn Orchestra 8:30 Edaewater Beach Orchestra 8:45 Thlbault and Orole's Oreo. 8:00 One Man's Family 9:35 Concert In Rhythm 8:45 The Violinist 10:00 News Flashes 10:15 Anson Weeks" Orchestra 11:00 Phil Harris" Orchestra 11:30 Jim Taft'a Orchestra WEDNESDAY. T.M. KOIN 040 KUacyclec 4:45 Midwestcrners 5:00 Siorts Authority 5:15 Manhattan Serenadera 5:30 Studio Procram 6:00 Warina's Pennsylvanlani 6:30 Edwin C. HU1 6:45 Light Opera Genu 7:15 Little Jack Little 7:30 Detectives Black and Blue 7:45 Studio Program 8:00 Eddie Duchln's Orchestra 8:30 Ouy Lombardo's Orchestra 9:00 Ous Arnhelm's Orchestra 9:30 The Wanderer 10:00 Johnny Robinson's Orchestra 10:30 Isle oi Oolden Dreams 11:00 KOIN Dance Feature WEDNESDAY, F.af. KOAC S50 Kilocycles 15:00 Noon Farm Hour 1:00 Rhyth-Melodlea 1:30 4-H Club Summer School 2:30 Answers to Health Questions 3:00 As Yon Like It 8:30 At Fresco 8:55 Farm Market Report 8:30 In the Day's News 6:45 4-H club Summer School 7:30 Farm Hour 7:30 Farm Hour 8:15--Phriosopher of Crossroads 6:30 Musicals BIRTHS, DEATHS MARRIAGES ' BIRTHS Tonfr To Mr. and Mrs. Howard p. Tong. Auras vllle, a daughter, Deiorea Juno, June 4, DEATHS Bodenatcd At a local hospital June 13. Harry F Bodenatcd, aged 43 year. Funeral announcements later bv tb Clough-Barrlck company. . WelBh Francis J. Welsh, ased 57. Sunday, June 11. Husband of lira, Blanche Welsh, lather of Francis Jr., Dorothy welsh, brother or Arthur Welsh. Snrlnfftleld. 111.. DwlRht Welsh of Tnylorvllle, 111.. Hush Welsh, Tilla mook, Ralph Welsh of Waterford. Col. ana mra, k. u. wnuuesiey, ueattie. Ho was a Spanish-American war vet eran. Funeral services Wednesday, June 14 at 3 p.m. from Rlgdon's mor tuary. Interment Cltyvlew cemetery under nunplccs of Hal Hlnbard camp, Spanish-American war veterans. Rnyburn Late of D95 N. 6th St Salem, Edgar Rayburn, beloved hus band of Olive, father of Mrs. Mary Gatllff, Miss Emily Rayburn both of Salem, John B. of Newport, arry of Waluuort. Howard D. of Sucramento. Cal.: brother of Mrs. Ada Crawford of fnirmiry. ill.. Mrs unarics Jamison of Catrina, Texas, Also survived by 3 grandchildren. A native of Ohio, aged 03 ycurs 5 months 13 days. Mr. Ray burn was a member of Normal lodge 7(13 I. O O F. of Normal, 111. Friend are Invited to attend the funeral ser vices from the Tcrwllliger Funeral Home. 770 Chemeketa St. Thursday. June 15 at 1:30 p.m. Concluding ser vices tit Belcrcst Memorial park under nuBplcen of Chemeketa lodge I.O.O.F. Phone 00110. MAKItlACK LICENSES Sherman Bostrack, 24. bank clerk, 1079 N. Capltol. and Mnrglne Lcnz, '23, registered nurse, B54 Center. Arlo Lester Page. 30. farmer, and Vera Jane Dow, 20. housekeeper, both route 9 Salem. OBITUARY OSWALD SCIIOLZ Donald Oswald Schoia. local sa- rnge proprietor, died at his home her Friday night after a brief illness. H came here from Butte vllle about a year ago, taking over the garage from C. L. Smith. The latter has beea working In the garage the past week. Funeral services were held Tuesday nt 2 o'clock at the Lutheran churcb. In Aurora. Burial was In the Butte vllle cemetery Schoia Is survived by his widow and three children. Given. a student at Canby high school. Vera in the grade school here, and a daughter under school age. The fam ily occupies tne J. u. Moore property. Continuation Of Globe Flier From Page One (7:20 D. m. Saturday. E.S.T.). and In the interim gained hard-earned .sleep while his plane was being in spected preparatory to taking the long trail ahead. His thoughts today were no longer of brenking the globe flight record of Wiley Post and Harold Gatty, but rather of setting a solo mark that would stand for some time. (On the 2,500-mile Jog to Nome Mattern will cross the international dateline and will, therefore, gain 24 hours. Nicholson Clan Reunion Staged Scotts Mills A reunion of the Nicholson relatives was held Sun day at the Ike Larkin home at Mar- quam. Present were Mrs. Echo Mum power of Portland, Mr. and Mrs. M. Weber of Eugene, Clay Larkins of Salem, Roy Nicholson and family and S. O. Nicholson of Molalla, Mrs. May Hess, Portland, Mr. and Mrs. Willie Nicholson and family and Mrs, A. Brady of Marquam, Mr. and Mrs. James Nicholson of Molalla and Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Nicholson and son Rex of this place. Festival Postponed Falls City The annual strawber ry festival has been given up for this year due to the season and shortage of the crop. Growers are very dis appointed In this' year's yield but arc hoping for a bigger yield, pric and festival for next year,