TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER 19, 1933
The capital journal, salem, Oregon
Of Course The Boss Doesn't Run His Business Right-If He Did He Would Fire You.
Capital Journal
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING
RATES!
Rat per word: One insertion
2 oonta; three insertions 0 otnii;
one week 6 cent; on month 35
cents; one year per month. 90
cents: minimum per ad 30 cent,
Not taken over 'phons unless
advertiser has monthly account.
No allowance tor pbone error.
Want ad must be in by M
a.m. day ol publication. Real
Estate and Auto ad by 1 pm
day previous to publication
FOR SALE FARMS
40 ACHE cultivated ranch. Must sell
cheap on account of death. E. Kissel,
Independence. Ore. b225
FOR SALE: 4-ycar lease and complete
Btocl; and equipment of 124 acre farm
CHILDS 8c miller. Realtor
844 State St. Phone 0708. b
YOUR OPPORTUNITY TO OWN
A FARM ,
6 acres. 6 room house with bntn,
electricity, close .to a good town, clear
of debt, for property In or near aa-
40mncres near Salem, small Improve
ments, and a real bargain for $1600,
with terms. . . .
200 acres Improved, some equipment,
clear of debt for $.5000, and owner
will take Salem property.
Wm. McOllchrlst, Jr. E. W. Harland
209 U. S. Bank..
FR SALE Miscellaneous
Positively last week of this great
tilano sale Beautiful $485 baby Brand
S207. Baldwin made $850 grand 345.
Terms 10 month. $385 upright $187.
terms $6 month. Cllne Piano Co., 512
QlfltS Rt. CdAO
SWEET CORN for canning.
Phone
c228
30F11. Lewis juason.
RED Cockeral Spaniel puppies $5.00
PERFECTION peaches are now ready
at Petty's orchard on Wallace road.
Ml Li ft. tiwui" -
nnx d4(l Journal. cszo
CABBAGE c lb., also carrots and on
ions. Mrs. M. E. Harris at Lablsh Cen
ter rnst of Brooks. 0228
nrmn Mweu hay ftlS 50 ton dellv-
ercd In Snlcm. Call 3643 or 7434. c224
WINTER rye seed. B, Cunningham.
21F2.
SWEETCORN, tomatoes, cucumbers.
Bring containers. Mile north Kelzer
school on Dlrby place. 0224
BAWDOST Phone 8932.
LADIES' hats 98c to $3.95. Best fall
styles Oreenbaum'a Dept. Store 246
N. Commercial. c2a
2 THOROUGHBRED Pomerlan Pups.
Mrs. M. F Kcphart, Macleay. c223
HAIR CUT 25c. Joe's Barber Shop,
nra. 154 So. Church. C226
HAIRCUT 20C 1014 N. Com'l. c224
MUST sell my Grand piano. Leaving
nH mm noil mv Babv Grand at
big sacrifice, Will accept auto as part
payment. Home evening after 6:30
285 West Rural St. ma
Winter.
and Elbertas C. C. Chaffee. Wallace
FREE Delivery of Crazy Water Crys-
tnl. Phr.no Qfil3. C231
nninTiDO nil irn (-lotto Tm
lah Fruit Farm, Wallace road. Phone
52F11
"for sale livestock
WEANED PIGS. Et. 4, box GOD. Phone
13F2.
e223
BROOD SOWS GOING To Be SCARCE
Small payment down will reserve from
our herd your choice. O.I.C. Brood
Sows to larrow In March, 411 Guard-
Ian matt, rnone 00...
HORSES, mules, cows. Elroy
Nash.
Auction Sales Depot. Balem.
e2?y
HEAD young ewes 812 So. 12th
FOR SALE WOOD
WOODSAWING,
SPROED. PHONE
6883.
DRY OAK and FIR wood 12 miles east
of falrerounds. J. T. Edison, Rt S.
WOOD SAWING. Mccracken, ''hone
74a.
SHED DRY WOOD & COAL. SALEM
FUEL CO. Tel 6000. Trade & Co'"3
DRY OLD FIR and second
Phone 42m. pen tuuiumi.
ivtn Qmlth jb Piihun. Call '48F14.
" ee241
WOOD SAWING
Reasonable.
B200.
SHJSLi DHV WOOD A COAL SALEM
FUEL CO lei BC00. Trade A Cotuw
16 INCH old growth dry t'r. Also plan
er wood. Cobbs & Mitcholl 349 So.
12 Phone 7443.
oriD ,i-t ntnnH nr cnnl Call 41 EH Hlll-
tnan'i Fuel operated by Poll Llttke
KOR SALE POULTRY
HANSON strain, White Leghorn pul
lets. Forrest Martin, Dallas. f225
HELP WANTED
WOMAN for housework, 3 in family,
good home, small wages, steady to
right party. Modern suburban home.
Call 30F32. 8223
WOMAN wanted for light housework
1735 S. 12th St. 8225
A MAN with car wanted to advertise
our goods and distribute Introductory
packnges to consumers. Must be sat
isfied with 90c an hour at start. Write
for full particulars. Albert Mills, Rt.
Mgr., 2536 Monmouth, Cincinnati, o.
AN Opportunity to earn $200 for 10
days easy special work. Will not In
terfere with your present occupation.
Old established Chicago Manufacturer,
rated AA-1, needs services of respons
ible man or woman, well acquainted
locally. Experience unnecessary; no
Investment; no selling required An-
imaK In nnnflrlnnpn' atntA HUB OCCUPa-
tlon, background, references. Employ
ment Mgr., uept. an-ii, iwoo . iw
St., Chicago, 111. 8223
25 BLACKBERRY PICKERS, 1 miles
west. Orchard Heignt roaa. n.
Bouffleur. g223
FAMILY MAN for farm work, house
furnished. Write Box 444 Capital
Journal. 8223
25 BLACKBERRY picker. 1W, mile
west, orchard Heignt roaa. n.
Bouffleur. 823
SITUATIONS WANTED
WILLAMETTE student wants work
for room and board. Phone 3088, Dean
Lockenour. h228
HIGH SCHOOL girl wants to work for
board and room. Call or write to
Mane Dleutman, Rt 8, Box 142, Sa
lem. Ore. h223
SITUATIONS WANTED
PLOWING, discing, etc with Cater
pillar, anywhere. Fred Hottinger.
Stayton. h245
Miscellaneous WANTED
WANTED A renter with equipment
fnr mn nr-i-o farm on crorj share basis.
Theodore Martin, Turner, Ore., Rt. 2.
WANTED; 40 ewes. Fred Hottinger.
Stayton. . 1285
WANTED Closed car. '28, '29. "30.
model Chev. or Ford. Pay cash. Clark,
Bllgh hotel. 1225
CASH paid for old gold,. Watch re
nalrlnK. Preeler and Varies. 143 N.
High St. 1235
WANTED Western. Romance and De
tective Story magazines, lc each. Preg
ler and Varley. 143 N. High. 1235
FOR RENT
FOR RENT 263 acres at Jordan, 150
acres plow land, all fenced, large
house and barn, 9 miles S. E. Stay
ton. Frank Meldl, Mt. Angel, Ore.
in im house nt cltv limits, Hunts and
water only, garage and chicken house
$7 a month. S. M. Earle, 208 No. High.
Phone 9678. J
FOR RENT 4 room furnished Apt.
close In, store room, garage. 710 North
High. J223
73 ACRE dairy ranch. Enquire 2645
Maple Ave. J225
Modern 6 room bungalow $20
Modern B room house, close in. . . .925
H-room iurnisnen, nice location, ,o
7 room partly furnished home.... $20
DVDDTMV Jr MARRTRRS
125 N. Liberty St. 1
$30.00 MODERN Apt. cut to $22.50.
Walnut furniture, private bath. Best
heat In Salem. Must be seen to be
appreciated. 720 North Commercial
St. J225
FOR RENT: October 1, modern five
room house, English type, double ga
rage, .83 5 month. 575 Mission street
near Church. j225
5 -ROOM furnished house, garage, 2220
Fairgrounds Rd. Phono 7124. i
2 -ROOM furnished apt. Steam heat,
electric range, mgiaarre. odd worm
Liberty. J223
12 ACRES with buildings. 174 South
Liberty. - J224
DESIRABLE furnished apt. 755 Ferry
St. 3227
FIRST FLOOR Apartment, well locat
ed, nicely furnished. Adults. 475 N.
Capitol. 3226
5 ROOM furnished flat. 575 N. 14th
St. 3223
B-ROOM house, furnished or unfurn
ished, large grounds, fine Tiew. Fair
mount Hill. Phone 6443 mornings.
J226"
MODERN 6-rooms, hardwood floors
Phone 8453. J 223
7-ROOM home. Phone 9B70.
FULLY equipped, nicely furnished
Beer Garden and wayside restaurant
on main Pacific highway. Small dance
floor and private dining rooms, booths
etc. Rental .complete $45 month. Box
449 Capital Journal. ;J223
MODERN APARTMENTS. 720 NORTH
COMMERCIAL. - .. . 3225
FIVE room modern house. Call 8290.
3225
S ROOM furnished house.
Phone
3224
2 FURNISHED 3-room heated apts.
607 North Capitol. 3223
NICELY furnished rooms with sleep
ing porch at 725 Court St. J
BEAUTIFUL 3-room modern furn.
cottage In Bungalow Court, garage,
laundry. Phone 5154. 3
DREAMLAND furnished cottages, ua
rage. 98 month. 3250'
APT 664 S. Com!. Phone Emma Mur-
pny Brown, aibd or viii. j
UUKA Phnnnsranti Btlrt UVlnS
machines for rent ' H I Stiff Fural
Lure Co ... i i"
PATTON APARTMENTS: Clean, com
fortable and reasonable. Down town
furnished with private bath For In
spection cai ifatton book stare. y
THREE garages tor rent- down ttwn
section Phone t
UPSTAIRS apartment cheap.
North Liberty Pbona 06F21. -
260
3
BOARD AND ROOM
FURNISHED rooms with hot and cold
nrntpr rionn comfortable. Reasonably
priced. WASHINGTON HOTEL, 558
State St. 33244
BOARD. Close In. Steam heat. 5402.
JJ228
COZY reasonable rooms, board op
tional, garage available. 1724 Che
meketa. 33223
PLEASANT rooms near Capitol, mod
erately priced. Board Phone 36Jj225
ROOM: BOARD. Reasonable. Modern
home, steam heat. Phono 9360 33'
BOARD-ROOMS. 503 South Com'l.
LOST AND FOUND
10-15-20 KELLY truck tire, tube,
wheel. Mile couth of Monmouth. Re
ward. Harbaugh, 838 Highland Ave.
Phone 76GB. 224
t ncT Ttrfr humner Bulck 1928.
Salem or between Salem and seven
miles N. E. Finder advise. Pay reward
and call for same. J. W. McGhee, Rt.
BOX 113A.
FOUND Black umbrella,
'tan'
hnn
k225 die can journal.
2 STRAY Bucks. Identify and pay for
nds and Keep. Ij. lownaenu, uuiia,
Oregon. k4
MISCELLANEOUS
tirw oTntc tip ripnd or worthless hors-
bb, cows, sheep, free of charge. Phono
REAL ESTATE
2 A. Va wlle north or saiem, on paveo
road u-toom nuuse, uuwi,
iiohta oipctric dudid. basement, ga
rage, excellent soli, $2550; $200 down
A A 3i mile from Salem on paved
road. 6 -room and stairway in, base-
electric punmp, 12 Irult trees, 2375,
36 A. 18 miles from Salem 6-room
-,-;(.rt hnnqp ftne soil, stock and
fnrmlnn eauloment, 3760. Trade
.mall t.r.Ct ClOSe tO Salem.
MELVIN JOHNSON. 275 State St,
FOR SALE: 6 acres, line view, oorne
chiVrj trees, Salem Heights. 1000M.
X Bcres new buildings, close In, S18O0.
J 6 icres all in fruit. Price
mo cash. R1CB L. Keunann, oi p
High St. Phone BB3,
n223
u.rut irRK MOUE SITE
50 down and $10 per month will han
SS thrflne tract, city wattr. grave
street good soli, located north. A real
buy t S575. Int. 6 percent.
W?H?OBABKNHOBST ca. Be.l
1J. O. mu.v.
3S down and balance slO per month
?"ei a fine 2k acre tract, best of .oil
Sr"S. oBENHORST CO, BeMr.
10 ACRES near Paclflo highway, new
modern house. t rm, tl ""!
mnm furnace, hdw. floors, ay large
chem tree, 1 fig
Vnu can Q G? VJUKi YOEVJALlT from the WAmpm.
REAL ESTATE
GOOD BUYS IN SMALL ACREAGE
Immediate possession of a well-built
5 -room bungalow, good plumbing,
built-lns, drove well, gau&ge and wood
shed. 1 acre of land all In garden,
well located on good road. Price $1700
with terms.
Close In 2 acre tract, gas, telephone,
electric lights and mail service, drove
well, chicken coops. Little lumber on
ground for house. Part In garden rea
dy for use. Price $850, cash $25, bol.
$10 per mo.
Another 2 acre tract with a neat 3
room house for $1050; cash $25. bal.
$10 per month and Interest at 6.
CHILDS & MILLER, Realtors
344 State St. Phone 6708. n
EXCHANGE Real Estate
6 ROOM house, modern throughout.
Englewood district. Trade for small
ranch. Owner, Box 445, Capital Jour
nal. nn225
SOUTH SALEM HOME
Will trade for small Improved acreace
of equal value, Must have good build
ings Price $4500.
W. H. GRABENHORST & CO., Realtors
AUTOMOBILES
STATE MOTORS, INO
Dealers for
Stuaebaker, Hudson and
Terraplanes
Offers
'33 HUDSON 8 STD. SEDAN
Brand new car. run less than 1000
miles. Will give special price.
'33 STUDE SIX SEDAN
6-wlre wheels and trunk rack.
Brand new car at a big discount.
'33 PLYMOUTH R-S COUPE,
Free wheeling. Auto, clutch. This
car run less than 4000 miles. Bar
gain price.
'31 STUDE. DICTATOR 8 COUPE
New paint and tires. Overhauled.
'30 HUDSON 8 SEDAN
New tires and paint. Recondi
tioned. Seats out for bed.
'30 HUDSON R-S COUPE.
The famous Super Six In perfect
condition.
'31 FORD BUSINESS COUPE
Looks like a new car. Run less
than 10,000 miles.
'30 CHEVROLET COACH.
New paint, good tires, A-l me
chanlcaDv. STATE MOTORS, INC.
525 Chemeketa
Open evenings and Sunday q
REPOSSESSED AUTOMOBILES FOR
SALE. Several Lte Model all in A-l
condition.
Terms - - - rrade
Genera) Finance Corporation
See them at 850 N liigh at
Salem ore a'
USED BARGAINS
We must sell the following used cars
and trucks. All priced' to be moved.
1930 Harley Davidson Motorcycle.
1927 Nash Coupe
1928 Model 58 W.-K Sedan
1928 Stude 4-pass. Coupe
1930 Ford Roadster. .
1929 Chev. Truck. Motor completely
rebuilt.
1932 G.M.C. L. Wh B. Duals.
1031 Ford L.W.B. Duals, with dual
traill nn axle.
1932 Chev. L.W.B. Dual with dual
semi trailer.
Ford Truck with wood saw.
WOOD-WHEATON MOTOR CO., Inc.
G.M.C. Trucks, Sales and Service.
FINANCIAL LOANS
NEED MONEY
FOR YOUR TAXES?
Let us advance the CASH you need
NOW. We'll allow you plenty of time
to repay the loan. One small payment
mommy wui cover everyLnmg,
tome in-, . .-write .-. or -fnone
' BENEFICIAL LOAN SOCIETY
of Salem
New Bligh Bldg. 2nd Floor
518 State St.
Phone 3740. Salem
License No. S-122
WE have first mortgage loans vleldlns
7r Interest payable semi-annually.
isity ana inrm property.
CHILDS ic MILLER. Mtge. Loan
344 State St. Phone 6708.
Applications for FEDERAL FARM
LOANS at lA and 5 interest may
be filed with Edward K. Plaseckl, Ladd
dc tiu&n uanic Biag., saiem, uregon.
' r243
FURNITURE AND AUTOMOBILE
LOANS
7ou obtain a cauh loan without fees
or discounts at legal rat of interest
ijoana maa a q jickijt as yen reauir
If furniture or oar la not paid for, w
win refinance and olvs vou additional
each If you need It. Repay to rait
your oonvenlanc. Amount $10 00 to
11500.00.
GENERAL P1NANCB CORPORATION
A Local Company
201 Pint Natl Bank Bldg Ph Bftftfl
L'cposed by Ptato r
BUSINESS Opportunities
FOR SALE
Confectionery and lunch room located
on Court St, $50 per mo, Fixtures $800
cash. See
W.H. GRABENHORST & CO., Realtors
134 S. Liberty St. u223
DIRECTORY
BICYClff
LLOYD E RAMSDEN. bike accessor
ies and bicycles 141 9 Liberty o"
CHINESE IIEKBALIST
WHEN OTHERS FAIL
Nature's herbs for every ill H. 8.
Low noted Chinese Herbalist. 473 S
tabiished since 101a in oaKiana. cam.
Consultation free. Phone 6758. Hours
9 to 0, Sunday 10 to 12 M o
UR Oil AN LAM ChAncse Meoiclno Co,
148 N Commercial St Office hours
10:30 to 5 Tuesday and Friday.
CUT floweta and Loral piece. Deliv
ery O P. Breitbsupt florist 557 Court
street Phone 5904
PLUMBING and general repair work.
Phone 6594. Graber Bros, 154 South
Liberty street.
THKU M BARK, Plumbing, htUlng.
an eel mew worts, id o commercial
street.
Radiator repairing and cleaning. J.
C, Balr, 230 State street. o
STOVES AND FENCt
Repairs and castings for 1000 stoves,
fence and post. Repair all stove. R,
C Fleming. 263 ChemektU. Pbona
4774. O
WATER COMPANY
OREGON-WASHINGTON Water Ber-
T1C 601HU). vium uui ua uvur
qb monthly Phon 4lil
LEGALS
CN1TED STATES NATIONAL BANK
ur nALK.n (unr.uu,ii
NOTICE OF I.IOUI1JATION
nnlteri States National Bank of Sa
lem (Oregon), located at Salem, in
the State 01 uregon, is closing 11s ai
falrs All note holders and other ere
.iiinn nf the ajwociation are. there-
fore, hereby notified to present th
nuies ana uiucr uiniuia iwi (wuicut,
Dated July 29, 1933.
L. C. SMITH, Caitaler.
Dift Piatt. PsIml Smith At Black.
General Attorney. Piatt Building,
Dnlonri Ontrnn 234
OIL DROPPED BY
AIRPLANE FIRED
BY SUN RAYS
Analysis of a peculiar oil or phor-
phorus formation with low Ignition
point, wmcn caused several small
fires near Bend recently, apparent
ly set off by the sun's rays, was be
ing sought by Lynn Cronemiller,
state forester. Samples of the for
mation was sent him by L. A. W.
Nixon, state forestry field Inspector
at Bend.
Nixon's report stated he found a
small fire burning In the middle of
the gravel road at Sisters on Sept
ember 9. The fire was about the size
of a half dollar piece, and the flame
of bluish color was f rom one to two
inches in height and gave an odor
as of a burning match. Within 10
minutes a half Vozen fires were
burning within a radius of 20 feet
irom what, appeared out 01 smaii
oil spots.
It was learned, however, that the
dav before, following the passing of
a large red airplane toward Mt. Jef
ferson looking for three Portland
NOTICE OF SCHOOL MEETING
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to the legal voters of School District
... ti . nr,t Htof. nf Oreeon. that a SCHOOL MEETING
of said district will be held at the
Street, on the 10th day of October, 1933, at eignt o ciock pan. ior mo pur
pose of discussing the budget hereinafter set out with the levying board,
and to vote on the proposition of levying a special district tax.
The total amount of money needed by the school district during the
fiscal year beginning on June 20, 1933, and ending June lO, 1934, is esti
mated in the following budget and includes the amounts to be received
from the county school fund, state school fund, elementary school fund,
special district tax, and all other moneys of the district.
BUDGET
ESTIMATED RECEIPTS:
1. Balance on Hand ; 68 6s
2. County School Fund 51,000.00
3. State School Fund 7,500.00
4. Elementary School Fund 33,000.00
5. Vocational Education 3,000.00
6. Tuition below High School 300.00
7. County High School Tuition 32,000.00
8. Transportation 18,000.00
8. Receipts from Other Sources 2,000.00
TOTAL $146,868.65
I. GENERAL CONTROL . ,.
1. Superintendent .f, .?,G00.00 ..
2. Clerk 872.00
3. Secretaries IfiWM
4. Compulsory Education and Census 350.00
6. Supplies 800 0 - '
" 6. Legal Service, Publicity, etc 550.00
TOTAL
n. INSTRUCTION .
1. Principals' Salaries
2. Teachers' Salaries
3. Substitute Teachers' Salaries
4. Supplies of Instruction
5. Office Help In Jr. & Sr. Hi
. 6. Textbooks
TOTAL
III. Operation
1. Janitor's Salarie
2. Janitor's Supplies
8. Fuel
4. Light and Power
5. Water
6. Telephones '
7. Printing
TOTAL
IV. MAINTENANCE & REPAIRS . "
1. Repair and Replacement of Equipment . . .
2. Repairs to Buildings and Grounds
TOTAL
V. AUXILIARY AGENCIES
1. Libraries
2. Library Books and Magazines ..
3. Library Supplies
4. Health Service .'.
TOTAL . .7
VI TRANSPORTATION
1. Transportation . . .
TOTAL
VH. FIXED CHARGES
. 1. Insurance
2. Rent and Other Fixed Charges .
TOTAL
Vin. CAPITAL OUTLAY
1. New Furniture and Equipment
TOTAL
IX. DEBT SERVICE
1. Principal on Bond
2. Interest on Bonds
3. Redemption of Warrants
4. Interest on Warrants
. TOTAL
X. EMERGENCY
1. Emcrocncv
TOTAL
RECAPITULATION OF EXPENDITURES
I. General Control $ 8,072.00
n. Instruction 217,815.00
III. Operation 28,575.00
IV Maintenance and Repairs 10,000.00
V. Auxiliary Agencies 9,450.00
VI. Transportation 18,000.00
VII. Fixed Charge 2,800.00
VIII. Capital Outlay 2,800.00
IX. Debt Service 97,000.00
X. Emergency 1,800.00
TOTAL
Total Expenses for the Year ,
Total Receipt not Including tax ..
Balance to be raised by taxation ,
Amount raised for Redemption and Interest on
bonds $ 54,000.00
Amount of Taxation for Current Expenses 195,441.33
INDEBTEDNESS
1. Amount of bonded Indebtedness
issued by vote of electors) $111,000.00
2. Amount of warrant Indebtedness on warrants Issued
and endorsed "not paid for lack of funds." 197,674.99
3. Amount of other Indebtedness 500.00
TOTAL INDEBTEDNESS 130947449
Dated this 14th day of September, 1933.
Attest: W. H. BURGHARDT, District Clerk; F. E. NEER, Chairman,
young men lost in that vicinity, sev
eral grass fires were started near
there and put out by school children.
Cronemiller believed the plane
had dropped or lost portions of rock
ets or smoke bombs to be used In
the search, and that the high con
tent of phosphorous caused the sun
to ignite the particles, even in a
graveled road. No further investi
gation has yet been made,
Cronemiller stated no forest fires
in that vicinity had been started,
and he was anxious to learn what
material from a plane could have
started these peculiar small fires.
The samples will be sent to Portland
for analysis and the owner of a
large red plane, presumably used in
the search along the slopes of Mt.
Jefferson for the three men will
likewise be ascertained.
SALES EARN MONET
Harrlsburg, Pa., (LP) The state
earned $12,500 from the sale of
seedlings and young trees to pri
vate landowners for reforestation
purposes during the first half of
the year, selling them at the rate
of $2 per thousand for seedlings
and $5 per thousand for transplants.
The trees are sold from state for
ests upon request from buyers and
no attempt is made to commercial
ize business.
Administration Building, 434 N. High
8,072.00
17,775.00
188,040.00
1,050.00
3,000.00
; 2,750.00
4,000.00
.$217,88
,5.00
15,675.00
1,800.00
4,800.00
2,750.00
1,800.00
950.00
800.00
28,575.00
1,000.00
9,000.00
10,000.00
2,700.00
900.00
250.00
5,000.00
9,450.00
. 18,000.00
. 18,000.00
2,500.00
300.00
2,800.00
t 2,800.00
$ 46,000.00
8,000.00
30,000.00
13,000.00
, 2,800X10
.( 97,000.00
I 1,800.00
I 1,800.00
396 ,312.00
.13BG.312.0O
. 140,888.65
8249,443.35
(Includlnz all warrants
Board of Directors.
LAMSON GIVEN
UNTIL FRIDAY TO
PREPARE PLEA
San Jose, Cal., Sept. 19 (LP) David
A. Lamson, Stanford University in
tellectual convicted of the murder
of his attractive young wife, Allene,
was granted a stay ol excution toaay
to Dermlt his attorneys time to pre
pare arguments in support of their
plea for a new trial.
Superior Judge Robert R. Syer
granted a stay until 2 p. m., Friday
after defense attorney Maurice Ran
kin made an oral motion for a new
trial and asked for sufficient time
to prepare arguments. Lamson will
remain in the San Jose county ail
until the Fridav hearing is conclud
ed. He then will be transferred to
San Quentin prison.
Denial of the new trial motion,
when finally submitted, was con
sidered a foregone conclusion. Judge
Syer was expected to reject the mo
tion, then sentence Lamson to be
hanged, probably some time in De
cember.
Defense attorneys then will carry
their fight direct to the state sup
reme uourt, which may consider the
appeal or send It to the appellate
court. In event the courts refuse to
order a new trial an appeal will go
to Gov. James Rolph to commute
the sentence from death to life Im
prisonment. These proceedings. It was conced
ed, would delay the execution until
next spring or later.
Continuation of
Starr's Resignation
From Page One
to be released until it had been re
ceived by Starr. The chairman de
clined comment until the letter was
at hand.
This demand for Starr's resigna
tion occurred on week after a
board meeting here at which a gen
eral verbal disturbance took place
when E. C. Sammons, chairman of
the board's financial committee,
took Starr to task. Sammons ac
cused Starr of neglecting to provide
other members of the board with an
audit report of certain departments
of the State college, made by the
secretary of state. Subsequent re
plies by the college, through the of
fice of Chancellor W. J. Kerr, like
wise were not revealed to board
members other than Starr, Sam
mons contended. The audit report
was said to have discussed certain
alleged Irregularities on the part of
E. P. Jackson, superintendent of the
building department at the State
college.
Persons close to the staff said It
appeared to be a foregone conclusion
the chairman would refuse to re
sign and that he would demand
hearing on the governor's charges.
The governor had previously Indi
cated he would lavor this step.
Starr can be removed only for
"cause," but this term has not yet
been narrowly defined in connection
with we current situation.
Starr was appointed to the board
by the late Governor Patterson In
192a for a six year term. Seven
other members were appointed at
the same time, and all but Starr
Wove confirmed by the state senate
on the same Jay the governor's
recommendation was made. Starr's
appointment was rejected by a vote
01 ia to la. Two days later, how
ever, after Governor Patterson had
conferred with senate leaders, that
body approved Starr's appointment
oy a vote of 25 to 3.
The text of Governor Meter's let
ter to Starr read:
"I am asking for your resignation
as a member of the state board of
higher education.
"I am requesting your resignation
ror two reasons:
"First, because you were remiss in
your duty as chairman of the board
in failing to submit to the board a
special report made by the auditing
department of the office of the sec
retary of state with reference to
Oregon State college, although you
nad run Knowledge of the same.
"Second, because under your lead
ership as chairman strife, dissen
sion and discord have prevailed on
tne Doara to an extent mat is prov
ing inimical to the best interests of
Oregon's Institutions of higher
learning.
"The welfare of higher education
in this state demands that the af
fairs of its Institutions be transact
ed in an above-board, business-like
and harmonious manner."
OLD WINE USED
Lawrence, Mass., (LP) A 20-year-old
bottle of champagne was used
to christen a new motor bus owned
by the local post of the American
Legion.
LEGALS
TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN:
This Is to certify that I am not and
will not be responsible for any debts
contracted by my wife. Mm. Samuel
James Rlvctt. In any way, after first
date of publication of this notice.
Date 01 nrsc publication ecpt. a. 1933.
SAMUEL JAMBS RIVTETT,
333
KXKCUTKIX' FINAL NOTICF.
Notice is hereby Riven that the un
dersigned executrix has filed her final
account of the estate of L. S. Murdlck,
deceased, with the Clerk of the Coun
ty uourt 01 tne aiaie 01 uregon ior
the County of Marlon, and an order
has been made and entered bv said
Court fixing the Hth day of October,
1933, at ten o'clock In the forenoon,
as the time for hearing the said final
account and objections thereto, If
any: and that any creditor, heir or
other person Interested In said estate
may, on or before said time, show
cause why said final account should
not be approved and settled as ren
dered.
Dated inu 1 m aay ox September,
l33' NINA B. MtmDICK,
Executrix of the Lent Will and
Efltnte of h. 8. Murdlck. deceased
Id, IV, 30, UCl. 3, 1U
Continuation of
First National
From page one
transfer, and to take any and all
such steps as may be appropriate
to transfer each and all of said as
sets and business to the purchaser,
and to perform the provisions of
said contract and each and all of
them," reads the enforcing portion
of the order of the federal court.
A petition filed seeking the order
in federal court placed the estimat
ed aggregate value of the assets of
the old bank at $634,993.18. This
includes cash. United States bonds,
furniture, fixtures and equipment,
bills receivable, promissory notes,
trade acceptances, bills of exchange
and similar assets.
Furniture, fixtures and equipment
is put In at $50,000 and bonds of the
state of Oregon at $205,515.
Ninety days are asked in the pe
tition after transfer Is made for the
new bank to endeavor to sell the
state bonds. Any amount In excess
of the valuation given secured by
such sale shall be turned oyer to
the conservator who will liquidate
the old bank. Any deficit Is to be
made up In cash to the new bank
by the conservator.
Class A assets, representing 70
per cent of the unsecured liabilities.
or the assets to be turned loose to
depositors, aggregate $506,655.68.
Class B assets or 100 per cent of
the secured assets, or those to oe
liquidated by the conservator
amount to $328,357.50, the petition
shows. The conservator will have
the right to proceed with liquida
tion- of the Class B assets Imme
diately after the transfer and It Is
hoped these can be cleaned up in
a year. It is further noped that
these will nay out In full the re
maining 30 per cent of liability to
depositors. It Is stated that these
assets aro all classed as good, but
slow, and are said to be not the
type of assets which could be taken
over by a new bank because of that
fact.
The new bank, a year after the
transfer, has the right to return to
the conservator any of the assets
taken over and received in lieu
thereof cash or the equivalent In
some other proper security.
The petition states that as soon
as the transfer is made each depos
itor may establish his claim with
the conservator. When he has es-J
tamisned his credit in tnis manner
he may have 70 per cent of his
credit either In cash or In an Indi
vidual deposit to that amount In
the new bank. In event he refuses
to accept this disposition as to his
deposit the conservator will go
ahead and handle it according to
law by making liquidation of 70 per
cent of his deposit to tne depositor.
J. E. Roman, formerly of Astoria
and Portland, is expected to be
manager of the new bank here. It
is also expected that Keith Powell
will be retained as liquidator of we
old bank's assets.
Portland. Sent. 19 (JPt C. C. Colt,
vice-president of the First National
bank here, said at noon today that
the comptroller of currency in
Washington, D. C, had not yet au
thorized transfer of the First Na
tional bank at Salem to control of
the Portland institution.
Colt said, however, he was ex
pecting such authorization momen
tarily. Continuation of
Red Cross Meet
From Page One
ty chapter, presided. Miss Alida
Bigelow, field representative, gave a
splendid resume of a year of Red
Cross work, citing specific examples
of the various types of wcrk done oy
the organization. A. L. Schafcr,
manager of the Pacific Red Cross
branch, spoke concerning the Red
Cross and the new deal.
Other talks were given by Doug
las H. Moore, director of public in
formation and roll call, Miss Mary
H. Annis, Lane county executive
secretary. Buddy Carpenter, junior
from the Monroe school, Miss
Gladys Badger, field representative,
and Miss Juanita Johnson, Marlon
county public health nurse.
This afternoon a round table dis
cussion was held with Mr. Schafer,
Miss Bigelow, John Zydeman and
MLss Oladyce Badger leading dls
cusslons on unemployment and dis
aster relief, first aid, and life sav
ing, volunteer service, new veterans'
legislation, public health nursing
and home hygiene.
James L. Fieser of Washington.
D. C, vice-chairman of the National
American Red Cross, was the prin
cipal speaker at the luncheon given
at the Marlon hotel for the dele
gates attending the state Red Cross
conference Tuesday noon.
He spoke on the wide scope of
Red Cross activities In national and
local as well as In public and priv
ate affairs. During these past
years the Red Crass cycle has grown
until it has become In partnership
with the government and was made
an agency of the congress of the
United Stales to disperse commodl
tics, according to Mr. Fieser.
Due to the absence of Governor
Julius L. Meier from the city Mrs.
Beatrice Walton Sackctt gave the
address of welcome for the state
and Mayor Douglas McKay wel
comed the group to Salem. Judge
Oeorge Rossman, chairman of the
Marlon county chapter, Introduced
the speakers.
The American Legion quartet,
consisting of Mrs. Bcrnice Bowe,
Mrs. Mildred Wyatt, Mrs. Grace
Zosel and Mrs. Arleen Brown, sang
several songs and the Hubbard or
chestra gave selections. The Ki-
wani club joined the Red cross
group for luncheon and covers were
i'
RADIO
PROGRAMS
WEDNESDAY, PM,
KGW GEO Kllocjoles
I.JO Friendly Obat, -4:00
Ramblers,
4:so Life ana Bones of Stephen
Foster.
5:00 Highland Lusts.
5:05 NBO program.
5:WV Myroa Nietler,
5:49 Piano Surprises.
0:00 Corncob Pip Club of Vir
ginia. :80 The Arkansas Travelers,
8:48 Concert Trio.
7:00 Amos 'n' Andy.
7:15 Local News of the Air.
7:20 Studio.
7:25 Let's do Travelln'.
8:00 Venetian quarter hour.
3:20 Cotton club orchestra.
8:30 Club Kaleidoscope.
8:35 Edge water Beach orchestra.
8:00 one Man's Family.
9:30 Prances Ingram.
8:45 Walt Time.
10:00 News Flashes.
10:15 Anson Weeks' orchestra.
10:30 Old Portland Landmarks.
10:35 Anson Weeks' orchestra.
11:00 Sid Llppman's orchestra.
11:30 Melody Mixers.
WEDNESDAY. A.M.
KOAC OM KUmjcIm
7:45 Scanning the Headlines. -8:00
Morning Concert.
0 : 00 Home Economics Observer.
10:00 Musical Stories.
10:30 The Parade of Melodies
11:00 Better Health and Longer
Life.
11:30 Morning Matinee.
12:00 Noon Farm Hour,
1:00 P. M. Rhyth-Melodles.
2:00 As You Uke It, with An
thony Euwer.
3:30 The Homem a leers' Half Hour
3:00-4:00 Aeolian Echoes.
0:30 In the Day's News,
7:00 The Concert HaU.
7:30 Farm Hour.
7:45 Farm Market Reports.
8:15 Philosopher of the Cross
roads. 8:30 Muslo of the Masters.
BIRTHS, DEATHS
MARRIAGES
BIRTHS
Donald A son was barn to Mr anil
Mrs Orvllle Borland at Davis, Calif,
recently. Mrs. Borland was formerly
Ruth Ackerson.
Victor Point Mr. and Mrs. Edward
Robl are the parents of b girl, born
Saturday morning at the SUverton
General hospital.
Stayton Mrs Harry Humuherv hum
recelvod the announcement that her
aiator and brother-in-law, Mr. and
Mrs. Paul Stutz. aro the parents of
a daughter, who has been named
Virginia Louise. Mrs. Stutz will bo re
membered as Olive Steward,
HEATHS
Cramer At the homn nn mutA ntv
Monday, Sept. 18, Martin Cramer,
aged 33. Survived by widow, Ethel,
and parents, Mr. and Mrs, A. K. Cra
mor of Salem; brother Oeorge Cramer
of Philadelphia, Pa., Arthur Cramer
of Klamath Falls, and sister Mrs E.
C. Blessing of Chtco, Calif, Funeral
services Tuesday at 8 p.m. at Salem
Mortuary, && h. capitoi at. Burial
In Cltyvlew oemetery.
Rodgers At tho residence 884 Jef
forson street, Wednesday, Sept 13,
Emma W. Rodgers at the ago of 73
years. Survived by two daughters, Miss
Harriet and Miss Josephine Rodgers,
both of New York City; three sons,
Paul RodgcrB of Los Angeles, John
Roduers of St. Paul. Minn, and Edaar
Rodgers of Salem; sisters, Miss Hattle
Wnshburn of Salem and Mrs. W. T.
Adams of Minnesota. Funeral an
nouncements later by Clough-Barrlclc
company.
Grlndol Paul Orlndol at th mkI.
dence, Rt. 3 Sunday, Sept. 17, aged 38
yours, survived oy wiaow, KUtn or
Hot Snrlnns. Ark.: father John T.
Grlndol of Decatur, 111., and brother,
J. P. Grlndol of Kalomazoo, Mich.
Funeral announcements lator by tho
Clough-Barrick company.
MARRIAGE LICENSES
Harold O. Wilson. SO hurlrrmv
Lakevlcw, and Juanita McCallister. 18,
housekeeper. Salem; EJUng Monson,
legal,- retired, and Elviana Margaret
Scarvari, legal, housekeeper, both SU
verton. Albany County Clerk R. M. Russell
Issued a marriage license Saturday to
William R. Scott, 27, and Mildred V.
Conway, 26, both of Ralaey.
iicuijF nmi)i, idhni, luriuur,
and Ruth Meeker, letral. at home, both
of Monmouth.
OBITUARY
E. M. LAW
Jefferson E. M Law died at tha
home of his daughter, Mrs. Ethel Gul-
vm. Monday ntgnt. He was horn in
Ohio in 1849 and lived In Illinois and
Kansas beioro earning to Oregon in
maa. He married Momorle Grilby De
cember 7. 1872 at Concordia, Kar.
He SDcnt tne Dust 45 years in and near
Salem, and was a life-long member of
tne rrcaoycerian emircn. Besides nis
widow ho Is survived by a daughter,
Mrs. Ethel Gulvln: three grandchil
dren, Robert and Evelyn Gulvln, and
Walter Hemts; two sisters, Mrs. W H.
8a ben of Wllimette, 111., and Mrs.
George Blnnn of Webster Grove. Mo.
Services will be held Wednesday af
ternoon at 2 o'clock nt Marlon Pres
byterian church. Interment In Jo
fenon cemetery.
EIV.m I'EDKHSEX
Silvcrton Edvard Pederaen. aired
70, died suddenly about 2 p.m Mon
day nt tho home of a son Albert,
about 2Vj miles east of Monitor. Ped
eraen settled on the Monitor farm
in 1881 and only a few years ago left
to reside In Portland. He was born
in Yetteren, Norway, Dec. 20, 1858.
Came to Portland In 1880 and In Feb
ruary, 1885 was married to Engeborg
Pcderson. He is survived by two chil
dren, Albert of Monitor and Christina
Glger of Marquam. Services will be
held Wednesday at 2 p.m. at Kkman'a
funeral home. Interment In Miller
cemetery.
MILLARD IU.IVES
Keieer Millard Bllven died at his
home on route 8 last Wednesday and
was burled In Belcrest Memorial park
Friday. He leaves hla widow, Mary E.,
four daughters. Mrs. D. M. Burnett
of Jefferson, Mrs. Frances Burnett of
Snlem, Mrs. Floyd Moore of Portland
and Mrs. Arthur Aldenburg of Salem;
three sons, Clyde D, of Portland,
Ralph of Woodburn and Howard of
Snlem; sister, Mrs. May Hayes of
Qulncy, 111., and 10 grandchildren.
MIRROR STOLEN
Medford, Mass. (IP) Someone
stole ft $1,000 antique mirror, re
puted to have been brought over
on the Mayflower In 1620 from the
home or Justice William cusning
Walt of the Massachusetts supreme
court.