THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON
Women Live Longer Than Men. How Little It Availeth Man To Save His Breath.
.AY. J; u' 11. 1033
'4
CapitaLJournal
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING
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No allowance (or pnone errors.
Want ads must be in by 10
a.m. day of publication. Reel
Estate and Auto ads by 1 djo,
day previous to publication
FOR SALE HOUSES
CHEAP, lota. Inquire 1765 State. alflB
(2500. 6-ROOM English style house,
oak floors, basement, furnace, fire
filnCR. double iraraiic. S2O0 down.
English Btyle home 3 bed rooms, gar
age ana paving, a nice nome, enou,
9100 down.
6-room bungalow, oak floors, base
ment, furnace, close to school and
bus, 93150. 9150 down.
Melvln Johnson. 275 State St. a!63
FOB SALE New modern home West
Salem PricecLjow. terms. Owner 1446
RrnndwiW al72
FOR SALE FARMS
NICE 5 A. good Imp. close In. Wm.
McQllchrlst Jr. E. W. Harland. 309
U. S. Bank. b
40 AHRPS river bottom land. KOOd
hop and alfalfa land, could bo Irri
gated, .Buildings, some uuiucr, waw,
Terms. Valley Land Co., 164 North
Liberty. b!65
SALE or EXCHANGE
USA acres 200 cultivation. 58 In pas
ture. Barn 40x60, new small house,
well fenced. W1U take mod. homes in
Salem.
VAN M. GREER
202 Oregon Bldg. Phone 7533, Dl65
1U. A. a ml. from Ladd ft Bush bank.
Small house, barn 14x36, chicken
nouse, garage, s-izau.
10 A. 1 mi. from Salem, on paving,
6 room house, barn, family orchard,
fine Knn aQRon
72 A. 10 ml. from Salem, good farm
btdRS., good soil, macaaam roaa,
electric HghU, 94500.
MELVIN JOHNSON
276 State St. bl03
FOR SALE Miscellaneous
FOR SALE; Ice box 7. 1150 North
18th. C165
B 1-Year Bronze Turkeys 9G: 40 W. L.
fryers, each 15c; 1 trailer $6. Rabbits
cheap. 21st and Garden Road. c!63
PIE CHERRIES. Large Montmorency,
ripe about July 20. Order now. 93F5.
cl68
SLIGHTLY used Maytag washer at
sacrifice. Simplex lroner, new type,
bursa tn. 496 Hoyt. cl63
l.ATE cabbage nlants 30c per hundred.
Bedding plants 10c per doz Arthur
iant s ureennouses, iaao o, xaiu ob,
FOR SALE, seven foot binder used one
Rdnsnn Prlfio re&ftnnahlfl. Crowlv Bros.
Phone 50P12. c!64
PIE CHERRIES, Dewberries. Phone
ROLL TOP Desk 918; two 15 months
old buck sheep to trade for ewes equal
Due. C. Hlce. Rt. 5, box 162. Cl64
WILL trade my equity In fine baby
grand piano for upright. You assume
difference at $10 mo. Box 398 Capital
Journal. c!68
WILL sacrifice my fine baby grand
piano nenrly new, 9296. Terms 910
mo Box 358 Capital Journal. clG0
CULTIVATED wild mountain black
bcnles. Order early, short crop. Phone
44F13. C, A. Zlellnskl. C163
FOR SALE WOOD
DRY WOOD $4. Phone 0450. ecl67
FOR WOOD call Harry Thomas. Phone
5103. eel73
GOOD 4-ft. second growth fir this
wcok 93.50 per com. mono 7140. eciui
WOOD sawing reasonable. Phone 8290
eel84
GOOD WOOD. Call Roy Maden 8500
ALL KINDS wood. Phone 4418. eel 72
OLD FIR, ash. second growth oak.
Phone 3673. ee!70
WOOD SAWING. Phone 5883 ee!63
CALL 48F14. Wood, all kinds. Smith
& Rubens. eel 64
BONE dry planer wood, W. cord 92.50,
cord 16-lnch old growth fir 92.50,
cord 94.60. Cobba & Mitchell Co, 349
So. 12th. Phone 7443. ee"
SHED DliY WOOD A COAL. BALCU
FUEL CO Tel 6000. Trade A Cottage
FOR dry wood or coal call 41M mil
man's FueL operated ty Phil Llttke.
FOR SALE POULTRY
TRADE good gentle milk cow for
chickens. H. B. Claus, Otis. Ore. 1103
BLACK Cochin Bantams 91-35 pr.
2310 Laurel Ave. fl63
HELP WANTED
WANTED, wood cutters. Phone 8775.
gioa
PORTLAND concern wants a sales-
manager for Salem and vicinity to
hire and manage a crew. 100 percent
proiit xor salesmen. Manager gees ou
percent profits from all business.
Write Box 367 Capital Journal. g!64
WANTED experienced lady's ban-cutter
with following. Good proposition
to right party. Address Box 363 Capi
tal Journal. g!64
DISTRIBUTOR for leading brand of
beer. Territories now being allotted.
Investment required. Box 364 Capital
Journal. g!63
SITUATIONS WANTED
SWAGOER Suits and coats, tailored,
Salem linen or fine woolens. Room
143 New Bllgh Bldg. h!63
Miscellaneous WANTED
WANTED. Automatic electric water
pressure system for cash. Write Box
401 Capital Journal. 1168
WANT about half acre waste land,
Sood soil, good view, not more than
miles out. Box 402 Capital Journal.
1166
WE pick up dead or worthless horses,
cows, sheep, free of charge. Phone
4869. 1188
OLD Bicycle .ladies model preferred.
Wll lpay cash. Tel. 7781. 1183
WANT to rent farm. What have you?
R. H Murphy. Hubbard, Ore. 1164
EXPERT halrcuttlng. 30c; children
15c. 1614 North Commercial. 1187
WANTED wood tn exchange for win
dow shades. Relnnoldt Phone 8419;
467 Court St. 1167
BEST CAR I can get for 920; 621
King wood Ave., West Salem. 1163
WANTED 30 to 76 tons of alfalfa or
clover hay. Will pay highest market
price, In the field ox delivered. F. W.
Durbin. t
A-l HAIRCUTS 200 and 15c. 303
South Winter 1179
WANTED piano for cash. Ph 5707.
1175
WANT 91000 private money, excep
tional good Income property. Box 280
Journal 1204
FOR RENT
3 -ROOM furnished Apt. Frlgldalre.
607 N. Capitol. , J68'
6-ROOM furnished house. Phone 6406.
j 100
FOR RENT 5 room house 917. All mo
dern and garage. 1035 N, 6th St. J 165
FURNISHED 8-r. mod. liome In 1300
block. Court st, a-car garage.
VAN M. QREER
raoa Oregon Bldg. Phone 7533. Jlfla1
FURNISHED 4-room house, 85B Cen
ter, FurnlshedV apartments, 411 North
Summer. Unfurnished bungalow. Ph.
473L - -- J 183
MODERN house, call 1000 State. J164
modern 3-room furnished house.
Close In. Phone 6880. J
NICE small house, 2430 Lee. J167
5 -ROOM modern house, Falrmount
mil. Phone earai. J"1
3 ROOMS 910. 481 N. Winter. 3163
FURNISHED house close In. Inquire
431 South Cottage. J 163
MODERN house, 960 N. 16th. J165
3 ROOM furnished apartment. Very
nice, iuo uuk. illr
FURNISHED Apt. 755 Ferry St. J165
FURNISHED Apts. 444 S. High. J163'
imuianeu ujjl. iiuoo sis, h
dren. Mrs. H D. Hubbard, 116 Marion.
J1W
SLEEPING room, walnut furniture,
658 Center. J 163
NICE front apt. 658 Center. J163'
SLEEPING rooms, modern, near state
house, summer rates. au miu at. jm
CLOSE in modern furnished Apt.
Phone 8490. J2P
PATTON APARTMENTS: Clean, com
fortable and reasonable. Down town,
furnifthed with Drtvate bath. For In
spection cal IPatton Book store. J
HALIK'S modern furnished apart
ments, 481 N. Front. Phone 66P13.
2 -ROOM and kitchenette apt, furn
ished 1411 state, rnone uou. j-
UPSTAIRS apartment cheap. 360
North Liberty. Phone 96F21. J'
PIANOS. Phonographs and sewing
machines for rent. H. U 6UfJ Furni
ture Co. l
rHREE garages for rent, down town,
section Phone 06P2 r
BOARD AND ROOM
LARGE room, board, 691 Union.
Phone 4375. JJ163
OAADn wvtm " aaratra 9fl 144S Oak
LOST AND FOUND
T.rwr- rnin nurse containing cash
and receipts. Reward. Ph. 8974. k!65
LOST: White Collie dog. Please 'phone
4004. kl65
LOST between Mill City and Salem 2
baby buggy wheels, ziko venter, tie
ward . ki64
PERSONAL
wm. the nartv who found package
containing dresses, eye glasses, also
other articles, pleace return to Old
People's home or can hi a. jars, xiat
tle MUlett. Liberal reward. 1164
MISCELLANEOUS
1 AUTO MECHANIC with shop at home.
ttepairs cneau. ruuuc oom. tlii
REAL ESTATE
improved 20 acres. VA miles east of
fairgrounds. Price 94900. E. Solle, Rt,
7, box 44A.
n!63
45 ACRE farm near Woodburn. An
ideal location. All fine productive
land. Fenced and cross fenced. 5-room
house in fine condition. Electric
lights If you are looking for a small
farm see this one. It speaks for Itself.
Price only 900UU, terms, w wm muw
slder trade.
5-room strictly modern, practically
new bungalow, In fine residential sect-ton
A hrann that VOU must See tO
i.npi(itfl rnsh ftdnnn A sacrifice at
93000. Furniture Included. Let us show
you tnis cuoice nuiue.
J. F ULRICH CO.
325 Stale St. Phone 8672
Salem. Ore. n!63
BY OWNER Poultry ranch, close In.
Call at 2378 State St. nl66
EXCHANGE Real Estate
vrtrt RAT.K or EXCHANGE
Choice 36 acre farm on Santlam river.
River bottom iana, gooa ctuu, yam
alfalfa, some berries, good set build
ings, 7 cows. Price 96000 with part
terms, or will take one-half In ex
change on a small acreage new w
Ism
173 acre farm In Yamhill county, fair
cot nf hlrtBH.. 20 acres in cultivation.
creek and spring water piped to
house, 40 acres 01 gooa iimuer can aw
used at nearby mill. Price. 93000, or
will taKe saiem residence in wtumnw,
CHILDS A MILLER. Realtors
344 State St. Phone 6708. nn
TWO GOOD TRADES
oat' a r.vinv about SU. miles east.
Good 6-r, house, bath and electric
lights and pumping system. Barn, ga
rage and poultry house. Trade for
larger prace larcner out.
04 A. N. Pacific Highway
6-r. house. large dairy barn, poultry
house, etc. 3 A in filberts and wal
nuts. Trade for" smaller place.
w hitm xornt an lend id farm bar
gains. Prices going up, now Is the
time 10 Duy un nome us uum
it pays to see
J AS. D. SEARS, Realtor
133 S. High St. nn
CLEAR store building with fixtures.
Living quarters in connection of five
rooms and bath. Corner lot In high
class residence district. All clear and
will trade for suburban home close to
Salem.
Modern house south and semi-modern
hmiK nnrth. both clear of encumb-
rmnr and want acreage close In,
fi.rm hniiu. furnace, fireolace. acre
01 ground, ianuiy iruu. uiose iu mow
WINNIE PETTYJOHN
519 Court Street
nn
want suburban home at Salem.
Could give Portland home or Cali
fornia property in exchange. IBIS N.E.
Halsey. Portland. nn!63
AUTOMOBILES
pdr SALE chean. 1922 model D Ford
pickup. Good motor and rubber. All
for 920. Car can be seen at Woddell
Garage, across street fromCathollc
cemetery. q!63
VALLEY MOTOR CO.
USED CARS
1930 Ford Sedan Overhauled
and guaranteed $366
1930 Ford Std. Coupe. Guaran
teed. New finish, tires good 335
1930 Ford Roadster, fixed for
rumble seat 160
1926 FOrd Coupe, motor has
hmm tightened ud BO
1927 Ford light delivery. Has
new tires. Motor good 60
1828 Ford A touring In fair con
dition 85
1920 Ford touring-, Ruxtell .30
1927 Essex 4-door sedan. Almost "
new tires. Motor lai r.... to
VALLEY MOTOR USED CAB LOT
Marion and Liberty. Phone 7910
Open evenings and Sundays. q
FOR a good buy in a car see Dave
Smith, the Oldsmoblle enthusiast, at
Otto J. Wilson's. Dave will always save
you money on your car and will ap
preciate helping you select the car
of your choice Phone Dave at 6451.
moo
Fry Journal Want Ads
m USETHE
AUTOMOBILES
REPOSSESSED AUTOMOBILES POH
SALS Several Lite Models all id A-l
cardltlon.
Terms - - rraaee
Oeneral Finance Corporation
See them at 360 N Ulgh BU
Salem Ve a
FINANCI AL LOANS
PERSONAL INSTALLMENT LOANS
ii salaried nonle You can set the
cash In a few minutes. Repay tn small
weekly or monthly installments as
vou net oald. Our service Is quick
courteous and confidential.
STATE LOAN COMPAPTY
912 Oregon Bulldlrur. 2d Floor
Office hours 10:00 A M to 0:30 P U
Telephone 7783. State License 6-106
r
FURNITURB AND AUTOMOBILE
LOANS
Vou obtain a cash loan without feet
or discounts at legal rate of interest
Loans maae as q Jicsuy as ycu require
If furniture or car Is not paid iT, w
win refinance and give you additional
cash If you need It. Repay to suit
your convenience Amounts 910 00 to
91500.00.
GENERAL FINANCE CORPORATION
a iiocai company
201 First Nat'l Bank BJdg Ph B663
nsiid hv ptw t r
BUSINESS Opportunities
FOR SALE or rent. Store and filling
station. Fine location, ten miles out
in nop center, can wjoa. uioa
NEIGHBORHOOD grocery, meat mar
ket, doing good business. Box 400 Cap.
Journal. U184
DIRECTORY
BICYCLES
LLOxD E. RAMS DEN. bike accessor
les and bicycles 141 S Liberty o
CHINE3K MEDICINE
DR. CHAN LAM Chinese Medicine Co.
148 N. Commercial St. Office hours
10:30 to 6 Tuesday and Friday.
IsIllCVI-iiA l.nnn, vuiucm uicuibuit
company. Dally 9 to 6. Sunday 0 to
CHIMNEY SWEEP
FURNACES and chimneys cleaned.
Phone 7170. olfll
rrrrr finnen ud floral oleosa. Deliv
ery. O. F. Breithaupt, florist. 667 Court
street rnone oauv
LOANS
NEED MONEY?
BORROW IT FROM US IN
24 HOURS
Small Monthly Re-payments
Come in
Write or 'Phone
UP TO 9300
IN 24 HOURS
BENEFICIAL LOAN SOCIETY
OF SALEM
618 STATE ST.
119 NEW BLIGH BLDG,
SALEM -:- OREGON
TELEPHONE 3740
LICENSE NO. 22 r
ri.UMHINQ
THEO. M. BARR, Plumbing, hsitlng.
sheet metal works. 164 S Commercial
street.
PUBLIC STENOGRAPHER
Public Stenographer Notary Public.
619 Court St. Telephone 6524. 0164
RADIATORS
Radiator repairing and cleaning. J.
C. Balr. 236 State street.
STOVES AND FENCE
Repairs and castings for 1600 stoves,
fence and posts. Repair all stoves. R
C Fleming, 262 Chemeketa. Phone
4774. - - O
WATER COMPANY
Oregon-WASHINGTON Water Ser
vice company. Offices corner Com
mercial and Trade streets. Bills pay
able montmy. rnone siot.
LEGALS
ORDER FIXING DATE OF HEARING
ON il.N.AU Ai:UUUAl
Nn. A3 12
IN THE COUNTY COURT OF THE
STATE OF OREGON rUK Tins uuuri'
TY OF MARION. Department of Pro
hot In the Matter of the Estate of
WENCEL AMES, (Also known as Wen-
IT APPEARING TO THE COURT
that the Administrator nerem naa
filed Its final account and has peti
tioned the Court for an Order fixing
date for hearing on same, and the
court being fully advised In the pre
mises does now . . .
ORDER. That Friday, August 18.
1933. at the hour of 8:30 a.m. be and
the same Is hereby fixed for the time
for hearing on said final account, and
Dated this Hth day of July A.D., 1933.
Judge.
July 11, IB, 25. Aug. 1, 8
Chemawa Grangers
At Annual Picnic
Chemawa Members of the Che
mawa grange gathered at Hazel
Green Sunday for their annual pic
nic. Horseshoes were played until the
STATEMENT OF CONDITION
Mutual Savings And Loan Association
June 30, 1833
ASSETS
First Mortgage Loans .
Real Estate Subject to Redemption.
Real Estate Owned
Real Estate Sold on Contract
Loans to Members on Certificates
Furniture and Fixtures
Accrued Interest Receivable
Investments In other Associations
Insurance Advanced on Loans
NntM Receivable
Stjvlt In Federal Home Loan Bank
MIac. Charcrex to Real Estate Loans
Cash on Hand
LIABILITIES
Members Investments
City Assessments Payable, (Not Due)
Notes Payable
Borrowed from Federal Home Loan
Undisbursed Loans
Miscellaneous Debit Items
RESERVES:
Contingent Reserve Fund
For Dividends
Undivided Profits
,
COUNTY OF MARION
STATE OF OREGON
S9 .
I. A. A. Lee. Secretary of the above named Association, do solemnly
swear that the above statement Is
belief.
Attest: J. O. PERRY, Vice President.
Subscribed and swom to before me this loth day of July, 1933,
(SEAL) FRANCES SHEPHERD,
Notary Public for Oregon.
My commission expires January 25, 1936.
l7flfrflP iWSm
NEW YORK C.C. C.MEMBERS REVEL IN
"The sidewalks of New York were never like this, in July,' eaid members of Company 1232, Civilian
Conservation corps, as tney plied into four-foot anow to Duild tent foundations for their camp at Narad;
Falls, Rainier National park, Washington. Most of them, recruited from New York's tenements, had
never seen trees such as grow on Mount Rainier. (Associated Press Photo)
clah of dinner gong, when a hearty
cafeteria lirnch was enjoyed which
had been spread on the long tables
under the firs. During the after
noon the Whosis defeated the What
sis, according to the average con
census of opinion in the grandstand.
by an undetermined score. The next
regular meeting will be neid at sa
vage's Thursday, July 27.
Lyons Lawrence "Wales, Lee and
Lois Perkins and Mrs. Dorothy
Sehorelan left Friday for the rasp
berry patch near Lebanon. They
will camp there during tne season,
LEGALS
CALL FOR BIDS
The undersigned will receive seal
ed bids up to 7:30 psa. Monday, July
17. 1933, on furnishing tne city 01
Salem with 25,000 gallons, more or
less, of gasoline to be used by the
varidus city departments for one
year from date of contract. Delivery
to be made to the pump at the city
hall in amounts as needed. The
Council reserves . the right to ac
cept or to reject any and all bids
in the interest of the city.
MARK POULSEN, City Recorder.
July 6-11 inc.
NOTICE
Knt.lcA U tierehv given that the
annual meeting of the stockholders
of the State Savings and Loan Asso
ciation will be held at the Office of
said association, 344 State street, a
lnm Orpcrnn. on the 17th day of July
ions at. t.hft hniir nt 2 o'clock In the
afternoon, for the purpose of electing
directors, and to vote upon the reso
lutions of the Board of Directors of
said association purposing to adopt a
new Bet of by-laws for said associa
tion; said new set of by-laws being
now on me in tne oince 01 tne asso-
fintlnn nnri Ruhiflrt tn the InSDeCtlOn
of any Interested stockholder, and for
the purpose of transacting such other
Dusiness as may properiy cuuw ueiuiv
said meeting.
Dated this 30th day of June, 1033,
LEO N CHILDS, Assistant
SMretarv. Julv 3. 1031
July 3, 6, 11
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF
ADMINISTRATOR
Kntice 1b herebv nlven 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. Plank, deceased, and that he has
duly qualified as such administrator;
all persons having claims against the
estate oi aaia aeceaenc are aereuy uu
ttfiprf to nresent the same, duly veri
fied, to me, at the office of Keyes
Ac Page, my attorneys, at U. S. Natl.
Bank Bldg., Salem, Oregon, within
six months from the date of this no
tice. Dated at Salem this 10th day of
Administrator of Estate of Elmer
C. Flank, deceased.
KEYES ft PAGE. Attorneys,
306 U. S. Natl. Bank Bldg.,
do tam Opsnn
June H. 30, 7: JulT 4. 11
1324.TOJ.M
8,173.76
44,574.39
15,388.40
15,650X10
912.44
4,108.03
2,000.00
358.00
27.00
2,200.00
358.22
7,128.79
$426,581,49
.$396,27933
, 2,512.94
950.00
. 17,200.00
107.96
355.46
Bank ....
2,726.80
6,274.78
174.14
. $426,581.49
.
.
true to the best of my knowledge and
. , ,
A. A. LEE, Secretary.
Continuation Of
Trio Kidnaped
From Page One
wealthy banker and meat packer,
either to return him or make known
their ransom demands, was made
today by Carl Luer, his son.
The elderly Luer, president of the
Alton Bank and Trust company and
retired owner of a meat packing
company bearing his name, was
dragged from his home last night
by two men and a woman, all wen
dressed.
"My father has been suffering
from angina pectoris for a long
time. He is a very sick man. I fear
he will not survive long if kept from
medical attention," said an appeal
broadcast through the press by the
son.
The abduction of Luer was the
first in a year and a half, but the
fourteenth in the St. Louis area in
the past three and a half years,
police have etimatcd approximately
$350,000 has been paid in ransoms
durlna that period. Alton Is 30
miles north of St. Louis and across
the Mississippi river.
Albany. N. Y., July U (IP) Break
ing a three day silence, the kidnap
ers of "Young John" O'Connell, 24
year old nephew or the up-state ae
mocratic leaders. Dan and Ed O'
Connell, today sent Dan O'Connell
a new note calling for a new coded
list of men who might serve as go-
betweens for them and the O con
nell family.
Albany. N. Y., July 11 (R The
belief that John J. O'Connell, 24,
held under threat of death for
$250,000 ransom, was kidnaped in an
act of revenge against his uncles,
Ed and Dan O'Connell, democratic
leaders, was expressed in sources
close to the family today as hours
dragged by without word from the
kidnapers.
"Because of the enormous ransom
demand," one of the family advisors
said, "and because- the kidnapers
failed to keep their promise to com-
munlcate with us yesterday, we now
suspect that revenge and not the
desire for ransom prompted the
crime."
Young O'Connell was spirited
away under mysterious clrcumstanc.
es about 1 ajn Friday. A series of
threatening messages and demands
were received Friday and Saturday
by his politically powerful uncles.
Then, as rumors of the kidnaping
spread rapidly throughout the state,
the messages abruptly ceased.
The revenge theory was advanced
by a friend and advisor who has
been In closest contact witn ine
family since the first kidnap de
mand and death threat were tele
phoned at noon Friday. Because of
his connection with tne case he
did not wish his name mentioned.
Continuation Of
Lumber Code
From Page One
which would be provided scales for
higher wages and shorter working
hours to Increase employment and
purchasing power, wlU start July 20.
Friends and foes of the proposal
will be heard, before any revision,
after which It goes to the presi
dent to be promulgated Into law.
The administrator, Hugh S. John
son, called some of the code's terms
"wholly unacceptable," and said
they would not be approved but
that the hearing would be held In
'.he hope more satisfactory terms
irould be evolved.
There were indications from the
industry that alteration of terms
at the hearing had been anticipated.
"While the hours cf work and the
minimum wages In some regions
an wholly unacceptable and will
In no case be approved." said John
son, "and while production quotas
and minimum prices will have to
be shown to be iuuy justmed and
the interests of the public amply
protected, and while there are other
features which will require recon
sideration, the hearing is called in
the belief that provisions more in
accord with announced policies of
the administration may develop in
the proceedings."
The code calls for maximum
- Complete
MID-JULY SNOW
1
1 . i
4
hours of work ranging from 40 to
48 weekly, depending on the re
gion of the country involved; mini
mum pay ranging from 22'& to 42
cents per hour, the lower level gen
erally prevailing in the south and
tne higher in north and west.
The code also would prohibit any
child labor in the industry and pro
posed control of production by al
legation among divisions of the hv
dustry. Also it called for establish
ment of minimum prices "reason
ably adapted to meet costs includ
ing those resulting from the maxi
mum wages of labor resulting from
this code."
Meanwhile, the administration
stuck to its determination to prose
cute "unwarranted Increases' in
bread prices. Secretary Wallace
telegraphed this warning to mayors
in some 50 olties for their guidance
where price boosts are reported in
prospect.
John D. Tcnnant. of Longvlew,
Wash., chairman of the lumber In
dustry's emergency national com
mittee which framed the code, said
it was not possible to estimate the
ultimate Increase in employment
which it would bring about, but that
on the basis of expected August
production payrolls of the industry
would have been increased more
than $10,000,000 that month if the
code had been in effect.
Continuation Of
Paving Highway
From Page One
within limits of cities and towns.
As a result It has been tentatively
decided that the $115,000 which had
been allocated for highway wlaon
ing from Salem south on the Pa
cific highway will be eliminated. In
place of that a temporary decision
has been reached to allocate $75,000
of this money to the widening of
North Capitol street. Fairgrounds
road and Portland road, the north.
entrance or the Pacific highway to
Saiem and $20,400 will be allocated
to the widening of the highway
from Hoyt street south to the Jef
ferson road turn at the Junction
with the Liberty road. Allocation
is made of the remaining $25,000 to
the North Santlam highway im
provement which will give that
road $75,000 Instead of the $50,000
originally granted it.
By unanimous consent the com
mission chose the westerly route of
the stat ehighway into Klamath
Falls over the center route, which
was estimated about $90,000 cheaper.
The estimated cost of opening the
chosen location, known as L-S was
set at $500,000, of which half has
already been set aside in the tenta
tive allocation of federal funds.
Chairman Leslie M. Scott of the
commission announced.
The matter of location of the
highway has been a matter of con
tention for some time and with the
battle over the routing of the Paci
fic highway through Oregon City
to connect with the new Clackamas
bridge route it was one of the ma
jor Issues before the cvommlsslon.
Arguments over the latter re-loca
tion was heard at noon, but no ac
tion was taken by the commission
Oregon City business men, with
State Senator Joe Dunne as spokes
man urged the more expensive water
street route of the highway over the
hill line route as proposed by the
highway engineers. It was expected
the commission later would consi
der the matter and make its deci
sion at that time.
Bids on the 16 miles of widening
of the Brooks-Aurora section of the
Pacific highway to complete the
improvement between 8alem and
Portland for the second time were
considered too high, but rather than
reject all tnree units, it was pro
posed to eliminate one and award
contracts later today on the other
two. Definite action will be decided
at the time awards are made.
The three low bids, totaling $331,-
786 on the entire widening project
was but $7,000 less than the low
bids rejected two weeks ago. Rather
than eliminate the entire work it
was proposed to eliminate the south
unit from Aurora to the Woodburn
Junction, a distance of seven miles
and award the other two.
Low bids on the projects were:
Unit A, Canby and North Au
rora Northwest Roads Co, Port
land, $103,615.
Unit B. middle section H. Blake,
(bmmmntMeUaMe.
Portland. $106,191.
Unit B, south section H. Blake.
$121,980.
A total of 13 bids were received
on the three projects, all from
Portland firms.
Wages of highway workers on
funds to be secured from the fed
eral government was under consi
deration, but no action taken. Com
parison of Oregon's scale of 50 cents
for common labor and 60 cents for
skilled as a minimum was made
with those of neighboring states
and was found to be as low as some
and slightly under others.
State Highway Engineer R. H.
Baldock reported that Idaho pays
55 cents for common and 65 for
skilled with plans to increase the
scale ten per cent. The base is by
the hour. Washington pays 50 and
65. Utah ranges from 60 to $1.12
while California hod not reported
Its scale. A recommendation from
the general contractors association
favored the Oregon scale as now
proposed.
A report of the engineer today
showed that Oregon's receipts from
gasoline taxes this year would fall
far below that of a year ago. for the
reason that gasoline prices were
much higher than a year ago.
For the month of May alone.
Baldock's figures revealed, gasoline
consumption was 2,800,000 gallons
below May of last year, while for
the first five months the total de
crease was in excess of 2,000,000
gallons. For the first 11 months
since July 1 last year the compar
ison showed a decrease of 11,153;60
gallons. The total for that period
was 137,830,456. The state now
collects five cents a gallon since
June 9. an increase of one cent
over a year ago, or less than a
month of increased taxes in the
fiscal year.
Coos and Umatilla county delega
tions, with a group from Salem ap
peared before the commission to
day. Coos county requested funds
for secondary highways and streng
thening of several bridges which
was taken under advisement. The
Umatilla request for oiling the Fen-dleton-Cold
Springs route was de
clared already in the budget. Salem
asked widening of Capitol street
from the capitol north two miles to
the city limits. A survey 01 tnis
project will be made, u) was an
nounced. ;
This afternoon the commission
will hear arguments of some timber
Interests for wooden construction of
the five coast highway bridges, as
against concrete as proposed by the
state highway commission and as
favored by the Coast Highway as
sociation. The bridges are to be
constructed out of public works
funds. The Coast Highway asso
ciation likewise will be represented
to support the commission's plans.
The commission will investigate
the reauest of Grants Pass for re
pair and improvement of Sixth
street route of the Pacific highway
through the city, Scott announced.
The matter of reallocation of ap
proximately $1,500,000 worth of
highway work out of federal funds
in view of new regulations received
will be token up during the after
noon session, with the possibility
that only a few tentative appropria
tions will be changed. New regu
lations call for more funds to be
expended within city limits.
Excessive speed of some lurge
stages was discussed at the session
lost night with the result that the
state police will be asked to check
on the matter further.
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(Continued from Page 6)
Miss Josephine Cornoyer, Miss Es
ther Glbbard, Miss Margaret Savage,
Miss Jeryme Upston, Miss Dorothy
Alexander, Miss Faye Cornutt, Miss
Klolse White, Mi&s Helen Boardman,
Miss Florence Marshall, Miss Elea
nor Henderson, Mrs. Ethel Schrelber
and Miss Virginia Kiser.
The Misses Elizabeth and Anona
Welch left Saturday for Chicago to
visit the Century of Progress expo
sition. They went via the Northern
route and will return by way of the
southern route, stopping en route la
San Francisco and I Angeles.
Mrs. Byron Conley was hostess
Monday afternoon to the auxiliary
of Marion V.F.W. No. 601. Plans
were made for the state encamp
ment to be held In Roseburg July
12 to 15.
Those present were Mrs. Helen
Sims, Mrs. Byron Conley, Mrs. R. W.
Remington, Mrs Webb Morman,
Mrs. Charles Low, Mrs. Henry Four-
nler, Mrs. Anna Borkman, Mrs.
James Morman, Mrs. Dave Pur
lough, Mrs. R. Watson, Mrs. John
Oram and Miss Martha Floer.
Their next meeting will be a pic
nic on July 24.
Last night officers motored to In
dependence to assist Mrs. Cedle
Hurdle, state department president,
in instituting a new auxiliary at in
dependence. Those who motored
over were Mrs. Henry Sims, Mrs.
Webb Mormon, Mrs. James Mor
mon, Mrs. Byron Conley, Mrs.
Henry Fournier, Mrs. Bffa Wet f el,
Mrs. W. H. Rush, Miss Martha
Floer, Mrs. R. W. Remington, Mrs.
Charles Low, Mrs. Russell Mudd,
Mrs. W. Wulke, Mrs. Horace Baker,
Mrs. Frank Pettit, Mrs. Dave Fur
low, and Mrs. Ray Betzer.
Mr. and Mrs. William Rush have
returned from Spokane, Wash., and
are now at home to Chelr friends at
340 North Liberty street.
www
Jefferson A pretty home wed
ding occurred Sunday afternoon In
Lebanon at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Arthur McClaln when their
daughter Miss Florence Lavon Mc
Claln became the bride of Lloyd &
Wright, son or Mr. and Mrs. John
Wright of Jefferson. The ceremony
took place In the garden at 4 o'clock
before a lattice of pink roses and
vnsps of ornnge blossoms, swfet
RADIO
PROGRAMS
- WEDNESDAY. P.H.
rgw eeo KUtjuUt
4:30 Lira and Bones at a. Faster
5:00 NBO Proa ram
B:15 World Economle Oonfsraiiet
- 5:30 Pairrlew Farms
' 5:35 Myroa Nlesler .
B:49 Piano Surprises
' 8:00 Corncob Pipe Club
8:30 Sam Gordon, the Klbltstr
6:43 Text! Cow bor
1:00 Amos 'n' Andy
7:1ft Bthl Waters
7:30 Safeway to Happiness
8:00 Homespun Melodies
8:1S college Inn Orchestra
8:30 Edae water Beach Orchtstrs
8:45 NBO
8:00 One Man's Family
9:30 Studio Program
S:40 Terace Oardena Orcheatrs
10:00 News Plashei
10:15 Anson Week" Orcheatrs
11:00 Abe Lyman's Orchestra
ll:30-Jlm Talt's Orchestra
WKDNBSDAT, P.M.
KOIN 010 KUoereles
11:00 Pun Club
5:15 Street Sluaer; Lonesome Luis
8:30 Aurandt and Tennyson
9:00 Wearlns'a Pennsrlvanlans .
7:1ft Little Jack Little
7:30 Black and Blue
7:45 Freddie Martin's Orchestra
8:00 Pancho's Orcheatrs ,
8:15 Bells of Harmony
8:30 Our Lombardo's Orchestra
9:00 O us Arnhelm's Orcheatrs
9:30 The Wanderer
10:00-Johnny Robinson's Orcheatrs
10:30 Isle of Oolden Dream
11:00 Johnny Robinson"! Orchestra
11:30 Oreater Oreconlans
BIRTHS, DEATHS
MARRIAGES
DEATHS
Barker At the famllr residence. 36T
N. 13th St., July 11, Frederick K
Barker. Survived by his widow,
Blanch, and one son, John A. Barken
both of Salem. Private funeral ser
vices will be held from the Portlan
crematorium Wednesday at 3 o'clock!
under the direction oz w. i. iusuoq
and Son.
Minui w:K i.irr.N'RES
.Tnhn P. Oottfrled. 23. baker. 1380
North 4th St. and Dorothy M. Blahopr
is, nousexeeper, moo rt. unurcu ot.
Barton Sledge. 33. laborer, and Ellf
Davenport, 8, housekeeper, both Scie
niavton LeRov Stover. 33. Green
vUle. Pa., and Mvrene Anne Llchtft
32. housekeeper, Sllverton.
OBITUARY
MARY ELLEN McCOKMACK
Marquam. Funeral services weri
held Monday afternoon for Mary Ellen
McCormack who died at her home at
Yoder, July 7. Services were In the
Rock Creek church near Needy of
which she had been a member since
Us organization. She was the last
surviving charter member. Interment
was In the church yard cemetery.
Mrs. McCormack was born In Illinois
Nov. 1, 1844 and came to Oregon wills
her parents, John and Ella Phlester la
1B4V, living for a time near Oregon
City. Later the family moved to
Brooks where she married a Mr. Tay
lor who died shortly after they moved
to Yotfer 50 years ago. She married
McCormack at Yoder. Surviving aro
a son, Frank of Yoder; daughter, Mrs,
Margaret Josephl of Portland; tw3
other daughters, Mrs Ella Pullen of
Redding. Cal., and Dolly McCormack
of Yoder; nine grandchildren and five
ffi-rftt-tfrnnrtchildren. Rev. Qlllnndera
officiated, with the Everhart Funeral
Home of Molalla In charge. Pallbear
ers were Austin and Alexander Tay
lor, Leon and Herbert Judd, George
Perdue and S. Long.
LLOYD OTTO KI.RRN
Pratum Private aravealde services
were held In Cityvlew cemetery Sun
day afternoon for Lloyd Otto Kleen,
Infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Otto Kleen
of Rt. 7, one of the twins born June
27. Service were held July 2 for Lois
Jane, the other twin In the same
cemetery. Rev Robert Shattuck offi
ciated at each burial.
peas, ocean spray and ferns. Rer.
Norton of the Lebanon Baptise
church officiated.
The bride was given In marriage
by her father. Bernard McClaln,
brother of the bride played th
wedding march. Preceding the cere
mony, Roy Warren of 8alem sang;.
''Sunshine of Your Smile," Roy
Warren, also of Salem sans;, "At
Dawning," and Miss Marie Orr of
Albany sang "I Love You Truly.1
The bride wore a beautiful gown
of white satin, made princess style.
and a veil caught with a wreath of
orange blossoms. She carried an
arm bouquet of sweet peas and
Dorothy Perkins roses.
Miss Anna Wright, sister of thtf
bridegroom was maid of honor and
wore a gown of pale green laco
and carried sweet peas and fern.
Miss Dorothy Holmes of Portland
and Miss Shirley Brlggs of St. Hel
ens were bridesmaids. Miss Holme
wore a gown of pale blue lace and
Miss Brlggs was attired In a gown
of pink lace. Both carried arm bo
quets of sweet peas and maiden
hair fern. Shirley May McClaln, as
flower girl, was sweet In a dress of
lavendar chiffon.
Irvine Wright, brother of the"
bridegroom acted as best man and
Harold and John Wright were
ushers.
Mrs. Wright Is a graduate of thtf
Lebanon high school and graduated
from the Good Samaritan hospt
tal m Portland In September 1931.
She has since practiced nursing at
the Albany Oeneral hospital. The
groom received his education In
Exel, Alberta, Canada.
Following the reception the young
couple left on a brief wedding trip
and will be at home In Albany af
ter July 14. where the groom U
employed at the Jenks White ware
house. For going away, the bride wore?
a costume of blue flat crepe witn
white accessories. .
a e
Independence From Dallas comes1
the announcement of the marrlsgo
of two well known con pies. On Jitna
30, Miss Dolly Mclntyre, daughter
of Mrs. Jennie Mclntyre of Inde
pendence, was married to Dennis
Baars of Salem. On July 1, Miss
Dolly Morrow and Everett Gist of
Cloverdalp, were married in Dallns,
mm