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

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Capital journal., October 13, 1933, Page 9, Image 9

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Newspaper Page TextFRIDAY. OCTOBER 13, 1933 'X .. THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON Antiques:--Needles, Thimbles, Coffee Mills, Red Flannels, Tintypes, Knee-length Bathing Suits, and Hoover Democrats. M Capital Journal CLASS1FIKI1 AIIVEHTIRINU BATH: RU DM wont: One Insertion 1 cents; tbree insertion! 5 cults: one week 8 cenu: one momu as corns; one year per month. 30 cents: minimum per ad 39 cents. Not taken over phone unlet advertiser nas monthly account. No allowance tor 'phone errors. Want ads must be In by 10 a.m. day ot publication. Beal Estate and Auto ada by 1 pm day previous to publication FOR SALE HOUSES HOUSE BUYS 4-room house, basement, furnace and fireplace, a real buy at $1500; 100 down, balance terms. Located at 1243 Ruge street. , . . Modern B-room house located In South Salem close to Leslie Junior hiKh school, bnsement. furnace, eaat front. A rcnl buy at S2800. Terms. W H GRABENHORST & CO., Realtors 134 S. Liberty St. a244 6 rooms, bnsement. furnace and fire place paved street, double garage. This property Is worth more money. This property must be seen to be ap preciated. Price 62800. , W. H. ORABENHORST Si CO, Realtors 7-ROOM modern home, nice location, mtg. $600. Will exchange for acreage. 6-room modern, close to school, fruit trees, mtg. $1500. Good lots for equity. B-ROOM house In excellent commun ity for only $1300. and terms to suit. Wm McGlIchrlst Jr.-E. W. Harland. 209 U. S. Bank FOR SALE FARMS 07 ACRE TRACT " Located 0 miles from Salem on good road 20 acres cultivated, balance stump pasture, some timber, spring water in pasture, old buildings. Price $3000; 81000 down, balance 6 Percent. W H. ORABENHORST & CO, Realtor; iu s T.lhertv St. b' GOOD BOYS IN SMALL ACREAGE V, acre tract not far put on Payed read. 4 room Plastered bouse electric lights, good well. Price only $800. Choice Tac're tract close In, 3 room house, electric lights, good well Price $1050. cash $50. balance $10 per mo, 6 per cent Interest. Immediate pos- 6CNew13 room shingled cottage, nook, ood plumbing, bullt-lns. electric lights, gnrago and woodshed drove well, electric pump, largo Illy pool, lawn, shrubs and flowers. 1 acre of sood land not far out on paved rond. p?fce S1TO0. cash 200. balanco easy. CHILDS & MILLER. Realtors 344 Statu St. Phone 07M1. n FOR SALE Miscellaneous PHONE orders for dressed Fryers to 7400. . 2flH PIALA GRAPES 2c lb. mile north ot penitentiary four corners. A.W. FINANCE company must sell piano for balance due ot $125. It is a nearly .rrn T.nncr: nr.Vle. OljJ State St7 Open evenings until 0. C240 IRISH Setter. 15 months old, rtl" ,.. u-ni,n aR9R T.lhertv Rd. C!10 SHINGLES and posts, reduced 10 to 25 At Eola. M. D. Maytleld. Phono 0703. c-i JOHNSON Electric washer copjicr tub, good Bhape, only 818.80. Flat top office desk In solid light oak and 2 chairs to match, only 2?-50. rei buy. We still have somo of the 07 rooms of hotel furniture, such aB rockers, dressers, writing desks, mat tresses, etc. Sco tho famous al -wood Orbon circulator Heaters beforf you buy A quality heater at the price ol a cheap one. Remember you can . 01 wavs savo money here In Hollywood at The Hollywood Auction Market on New and Used Furniture Cash for used furniture. Just Pbonc RUSS WOODRY. AUCTIONEER MGR. at ennn nr Iftntt CAIO HEMSTITCHING machine, 2 show cases, assortment threads and "lo tions cheap for cash 1760 Waller St. CANNING TOMATOES and Apples, right prices. West end of bridge. Just past Riverside Grocery, south side of t7i. i? n Wetherbv. C245 CANNING Salmon, oysters, crabs IM Chemekcta. Ph. 7731, C247 THE Hollywood Auction Market Is a little ways out from town but a so a long ways from high prices Drive out. bo convinced. Open evenings by appointment. We pay cash for furni ture. Phone RUSS WOODRY, Auct on cer mgr. at 5700 or 3660. Auctions conducted anywhere, 10 years exper- CABBAGE c lb Also carrots and onions M. E. Harris at Lablsh Center East of Brooks. Ore. ca47 SALWAY Peaches now ready at Dud Olbson's place on Wollaco road. Phone CF21, Efl5 FOR SALE at F N. Woodry's Auction Market. Furniture, Rugs Heaters. Ranges: shot guns. .22 rifle electric barbeque. Floor coverings. Phone Blip. inn M fa.immnr Czla L ... ... ... Mm SR.I15. tS?eenbaum". DeptT Store.- 376 North Commercial. c r ' . s. i flhair vorimm gffner'SSg, 160 E. Mliier StT c277 nr. T'. TJnrhar HVlfMi N. R A 1S4 So Church c2ja A-l HAIRCUTS 20C. 18c. 303 8 Winter. FOR SALE LIVESTOCK HORSES and Mules. Auction sales Dc- wnt TTlrnw Nnsh. C2UD FRESH COWS. 519 N Front. e265 FOR SALE WOOI1 WOOD SAWING. McCracken. Phone 7437. WOOD. Smith & Reubens. Call 48F14 CCZQ7 WOOD SAWINO reasonable. Phone 8290. ec2Q3 DRY OLD FIR, second growth and oak. Phone 4218. Ben Randall. ee244 2ND GROWTH Ilr, 4-ft. 4 cord. Del PhnnP 5953. 60 WOODSAWINO. EPROED PHONE 6883. cc7' 16 INCH old growth dry fir Also Diap er wood Cobbs it Mitchell 349 8 id. mono iwj. BHEL) DRY WOOD St COAL SALBM FURL CO Tl 6000. Trade ft Ptrttnttf FOR dry wood or coal call 4158 Hill man's Fuel operated ot PbU Uttk FOR : SALE POULTRY WHITE Leghorn pullets. P. F. Stolz- neise, mues aoutn oi oku -ciflc highway. f24B HELP WANTED WANTED: Girt for general housework, small wage, phone 6270 after 5 pm. g245 SITUATIONS WANTED WOMAN will take care ol maternity cases. Call 1765 A St. h246 rAPAnr.R vmintr man desires Dart' time work for board and room or Its equivalent. Box 484 Cap. Journal. h245 EXPERIENCED chauffeur or truck driver wants Job. Can give reference. Phone 45F5. h24S SITUATIONS WANTED FURNITURE repairing, reflnlshlng upnoisienng. t none opa. havo PLOWING, discing, etc with Cater pillar, anywhere. Fred Hottlnger, Stnyton, h245 MTsceihincous WANTED EXCHANGE carpenter labor for wood. potatoes or groceries. 494 Mill St. 1244 WANTED small house or apt. Pay part wood, part cash. Box 467 Capital Journal. 1245 WANTED to Rent, small Dlace on shares and work. Rt. 3. Box 127 Sa lem. 1245 WANTED used furniture, ranges, hea ters, for cash. Phone 5700 day, or 3066 evenings. 1247 WE PAY more for used furniture. Phone 4358. Oregon Trading Post, 332 North Commercial. 1247 WANT 1927 or '2B Hunt coach. No dealers. Box 483 Capital Journal. 1244 WANTED: Used furniture, heaters. ranges, machinery, shot guns, rifles, musical Instruments, diamonds or anything of value. Phone 5110. 1245 WANTED Hungarian vetch seed. Phone 32F11. 1330 F0RRENT FOR RENT good 80 A. farm 3 m. from Salem. Sell equipment and rent either shares or cash rent. ' PERRINE & MARSTER3 J9 7 ROOM house, good condition, on bus line, double garage, 912 Call 575 N. 15. Phone 7877. J246 NEWLY decorated 5 room house, ga rage, near school. Phone 7657 or 5318 after 5 o'clock. J246 CLEAN, comfortable, close In, 7 rooms 1P.Q0. No. 459 Union St. J245 3 ROOM large nicely furnished Apt. Hardwooa iioors, ii repmce, xngiaairc, garage, 1582 Court St. Phone 4802. J244 73 ACRES, 7 miles east of SUverton. House, born, 50 acres under cultlva tlon. Box 466 Capital Journal. J 246 ROOMS 643 Union. Phone 5681. J244 FOR RENT: Semi-modern 5-room house, garage and woodshed, 1 acre close In on garden road. Price 820 mo CHILDS & MILLER. Realtors 344 State St. Phone 6708. J PATTON Apartments, downtown dls trlct. Call Patton's book store. j 7-ROOM home. Phone 9670. T BEAUTIFUL 3-room modern furn. cottage in Bungalow Court, garage, laundry. Phone 5154. DREAMLAND furnished cottages, ga- rage, 68 month. J25Q PIANOS, Phonograpna and tewing machines for rsnt. U. L Stiff Filxni ture Co. I THREE gamnca for rent, down town. irrtlnn Plump OftP3 1 boamTand" room ROOM-BOARD, centrally located, mo derate. Phono 3667. JJ247 NICELY furnished rooms with eleep- ing porch at 725 Court St. jj BOARD. ROOM. Oarage. $20. 1445 Oak. 3J249 inmiMiaHEn rooms with hot and cold water, clean, comfortable. Rensonnbly or CCd. WASHINGTON HOTSL, DOB State St. JJ244 nnniu: RfiARD. Reasonable. Modern home, steam heat Phone 9360 1J. LOST AND FOUND LOST: Light brlndle Boston bull ter rler, name Jlggs, Call 4686. Reward. k345 MISCELLANEOUS USE of good cow, Also horse, exchange for good winter feeding. Cull 359Q. Mr. Jury before 6 p.m. m245 WE PICK UP dead or worthless hors es, cows, sheep, free of charge. Phone 4869. m246 REAL ESTATE CHERRY ACREAGE 20 acres, 13 acres grafted cherries, Just coming into bearing, oaiance pasture, located uouth of Salem, A real buy at $2500. W.H. ORABENHORST & CO., Realtors 134 S. Liberty St. n244' EXCEPTIONAL BUY 8500 down and balonce terms will buy 14 acres with 4-room house, bath, toi let, barn, several acres In fine black walnut trees, several years old A real snap at 81500; Int. 6 percent. W. n, UKAUbnnuKi u lu,, neuinjia 134 8. Liberty St. n FOR SALE or RENT Poultry ranch close In Call at 2376 State. n244 EXCHANGE Real Estate IlXIE. Ui, null, UUllUUlgO, UUU near city limits. Want 5 or six room gooa location. Will USSUUIW. riwnc S923. nn245 FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE Modern chicken ranch on Pacific highway. 2 miles from Roseburg. 20 acres, modern 7-room house, new chicken house, 22x160 ft. brooder house, barn and other outbuildings. 1000 laying pullets. Electricity and city water. Price 87500; $1000 cash, and clear Salem home to 84000. J. M. Housley, Yoncolla. Ore. nn244 EXCHANGE NEWBERQ for SALEM Nice B acre tract, highly improved, modern house, barn and outbuildings Owner wants good home in Salem. Place Is clear. Will pay difference for desirable property. Call at once. Own er here today to Inspect property. UHlLUa at MiLLLK, neniwn 344 State St Phone 6708. nn AUTOMTTmLKS USED TRACTORS" Caterpillar Thirty 8450 Caterpillar 2-ton 8650 cictrac "20" wmo Cletrac "W" ; 8350 Fordsons 8100 Loggers & Contractors Machinery Co. ais center st., aaiem qs4o CASH for used cars. U7S. Camp. Woodburn. q252 USED TRUCKS Priced to sell Real Bargains '29 Chevrolet. Rebuilt motor '30 Willys Truck. Flat rack. '31 Ford with duals and trailing axle. 29 Chev. and service trailer. '28 Dodge. L.W B. Duals, flat body. '28 Federal 2'-ton with stake body. 30 H.D. Motorcycle Real buy. '29 Ford Tudor Sedan, like new. See Tom Wood for your truck needs. WOOD-WHEATON MOTOR CO- INC. 640 Chemeketa St. G.M.C. Sales and Service. Wrecks rebuilt Tops Glass Uphol- " TinTnciau-loans WILL A LOAN HELP YOU? You can borrow up to 1300 from us in 24 hours or less, and take from I to 20 months to repay. Come In . . Write ... or Thone BENEFICIAL LOAN SOCIETY of Salm New Bllgh Bldg. 2nd Floor 518 State St Phone 3740. Salem License No. 8-122 Member of the NRA. We do our part. PRIVATE money to loan on good real estate, unas Huaxms, rnona hihj. Room 3, Milter's Store Bldg. r246 a itopl Piirrtiture READWANTAD9 FINANCIAL LOANS tfUKNlTUHiS AND AU'UiMOUiUg LOANS J oi obtain a casb loan without tees or discounts at legal rate of interest Loans made as qolckly as yen require u luruiture or car is not paid zor, we will refinance and alv you additional cash if you need it Repay to suit your convenience. Amounts 810.00 to $1500.00. GENERAL FINANCE CORPORATION ft Local company 201 First Nat'l. BunhBldg Ph. BOSS i firmed bv Statn r DIRECTORY niiusiiKs FULLER Brush Man. Phone 3206 265 LLOYD E. RAMSDEN, bike accessor ies and bicycles 143 9 Liberty. o CIUMNUY bWtvEP - FURNACES and chimneys cleaned. Phone 7176. 0261 CHINESE 1ILUUAL1S1 WHEN OTHERS FAIL Nature's herbs for ever? ill. H. 8. Low, noted Chinese Herbalist, 479 S. Commercial Bt Salem, Oregon. Es tablished since 1912 in Oakland. Calif. Consultation free. Phone 6758. Hours 9 to 6. Sunday 10 to 12 M O UK. CHAN LAM Chinese Meaicino Co 148 N. Commercial St. Office hours 10:30 to 0 Tuesday and Friday. CUT floweiB aad floral Dleow. Deliv ery. O. F. Breithaupt. florist W7 Court street Phono 6904. PLUMBING and general repair work. Phone 6594. Graber Bros 154 South Liberty street. JOIKO. m. BARR, Plumbing, ueiung, Bheet metal woria. 164 S Cuminerciiu street. RADIATORS Radiator repairing and cleaning. J. C. Bair, 230 State street. o STOVEH AN 11 rfc,L Repairs and castings for 1600 stove, fence and post. Repair all stoves, R. C. Fleming, 262 Chemeketa. Phone 4774. O WATER COMPANY OREGON -V ASHINGTON Water tier vice company. Offices corner Com mercial and Trade streets. Hills pay able monthly Phon 4lfll LEGALS LEGAL NOTICE The adjourned annual meeting of the stockholders of the State Savings nd Loan Association. 344 State Street. Salem, Oregon, Tuesday, October 17, Dated this lith day of October, LEO N. CHILDS, lega!245 Assistant Secretary. NOTICE OF HEAltlNU OF OBJEC TIONS TO FINAL ACCOUNT NOTICE HEREBY IS OIVKN that LEONARD LEE, as the duly appoint ed, qualified and acting administrator of the estate of L. WARNER LEE, de ceased, has rendered una presented for settlement and filed in the County Court of the State of Oregon for the County of Marlon a final account of nis aaminisxration oi snia estate, ana that Tuesday, the seventh day of No vember, 1933, at the hour of ten o'clock In the forenoon of said day, at the courtroom of said court, In the Marlon County Courthouse In the City of Salem, County of Marlon, Statu of Oregon, have been fixed and appointed by said court as the time and the Dlace for the hearing of ob jections to said final account and the settlement thereof. Dated ana urst puoiisnea tne sixtn day ol October, 1U33. LEONARD LEE. as Administrator of tho Estate of L. WARNER LEE, UQCeaSCU. CARSON & CARSON, Attorneys for Administrator. Oct, 6, 13, 20, 27; Nov. 3 NOTICE OF UHAKINU OF FINAL ACCOUNT IN THE COUNTY COURT OF THE STATE OF OREGON FOR THE COUN TY OF MARION. In the Matter of the Estate of ROSA GROH3. deceased. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the Final Account of Alta Nunn as the administratrix with the Will an nexed of the Estate of Rosa Grohs, deceased, has been filed In the County Court of Marlon County, State of Oregon, and that the 15th day of November, 1933, at the hour of 10 o'clock a.m. has been duly appointed oy sucn court ior tne nearing oi od Jections to such Final Account and the settlement thereof, at which tlmo any person interested In such estate may appear and file objections there to in writing ana contest tne same. ROBIN D. DAY, Attorney for Administratrix with the Will Annexed, 610 First Na tional Bank Building, Salem, Ore gon. Oct. 13, 20, 27, Nov. 3, 10, NOTICE Examination for Certified Public Accountants of Oregon will be held in the Pittock Block, Portland. Ore gon, at 9 a.m. Thursday and Friday, November 16 and 17, 1933. Applica tions must be filed with Secretary on ui ueiuie nurcmoer l, ivjj. A. R. SAWTELL, Secretary, 516 Pittock Block, Portland, Oregon 246 SILVERTON SCRIP GOES INTO ARCHIVES Silverton Roy Davenport believes In telling that part of the world called New York that Silverton Is on the map. P. M. Powell, adjutant of the Am erican Legion post received a letter from the officials of the Chase Na tional Bank of New York City, stat ing that "Roy Davenport of your post recently called and presented us with three specimens of your scrip in the 25c denomination." They further state that one of these will be placed in their permanent dis play of unusual monies, and "you will never have to wonder at its location. We enjoyed Mr. Daven port's visit and when any members of your post are in New York, a cordial invitation Is extended to them to visit our collection." Vernon L. Brown, writer of the letter, enclosed a booklet of educa tional value' concerning the rare collections of coins and mediums of exchange that the bank has on dis play, known as the Chase National bank collection of moneys of the world. Teachers To Meet Silverton The teachers of the Silverton schools will hold their first association meeting of the fall Tues day evening in the Eugene Field building. Miss Blanche Hubbs, pres ident, will act as chairman. The principal Item of business wQl be the appointment of a committee to nominate officers for the year's work. FIRE CODE TO BE AGAIN GIVEN CITY COUNCIL An Indication that the fire code may again be placed before the city council by Alderman O. A. Olson, chairman of the fire committee, is seen in a report that Olson received yesterday from E. A. Taylor, dep uty state fire marshal. The Taylor report states that, during the first nine months of this year, Salem's fire loss on insured property has been 5.6 per cent, which is said to be 1.69 per cent over the state's average for cities with recognized fire fighting de partments. The Salem average, it' was said, is the same as that for the state at large which covers both city and rural property losses. The report gives the actual loss on insured property in- Salem as $32,995.03 up to October 1, and of this, it is said, $31,803.31 has been repaid by the Insurance companies. On 41.9 per cent of the fires, Tay lor said, no investigations have been reported. Loss percentages as to cause of fires are listed as follows: Explosions or spark3 from com bustion, 15.97: exposure to hazard?. 12.73; incendiarism, 7.83; electrical or defective wiring, 5.9; hot ashes, coal or open fires, 5.84; hot grease, oil) tar and asphalt, 3:85. Several less frequent causes were listed. Alderman Olson says that a con sidernble part of these losses could have been forestalled If there were provision In the fire department for a fire prevention program with reg ular thorough Inspections as the base so that fire hazards might ie eliminated. He again suggests a fire prevention bureau with at least one full-time officer to keep rcords ana maKe investigations. Taylor's report covei'3 90 fires. with residences topping the list at 05 and business and office buildings next a', n. Losses were classified as follows: Dwellings, outbuildings and con tents, $8738.73; barns and equip ment, $225; mercantile, office, bank buildings, professional offices, con tents and stocks, $18,070.88; textile and cleaning establishments, $1, 713.64; hotels and other rooming places, $578.70; public garages and filling stations, $1085; restaurants, $2464.32; motor vehicles, $118.76. (Continued from Page S) day afternoon. Mrs. ' Palmer ac companied them. The young people are well known in Silverton, where they have lived for a number of years and attended schools here. They will make their nome nere and win be "at home' after November 1. ... Stayton Mr. and Mrs. Edward J, Bell were surprised Tuesday eve. ning when a groUD of friends hon ored them on their 12th wedding anniversary. The evening was spent with cards and music. Those present were Mr. and Mrs, Floyd Fair. Mr. and Mrs. Sim F. Etzel, Mr. and Mrs. George R. Dun can, Dr. and Mrs. W. V. Adams and Mr. and Mrs. Bell. Mr. and Mrs, Willis Brown called late in the eve ning. ... Sidney The Ankeny Women's club is holding its fall meeting on xnursaay at tne country nome of Mrs. Ena Wlntermantel. The elec- tion of new officers for the ensuing year was the main business. ... Brooks Miss Ellen Hacklt of Sa lem was a dinner guest of Mrs. A. M. Dunlavy Sunday. Other guests at the Dunlavy home were Mrs. Fred Batchelor of Salem and Mr. and Mrs. Oeorge Cole of Stay, ton. Liberty Club Hears Paper on Germany The Liberty Woman's club met at the home of Mrs. Shattuck Thurs day. In the absence of both presi dent and vice president, Mrs. Stacey acted as president. Mrs. Dallas act ed as secretary as the secretary was also aDsent. Following a short busi ness meeting, a program was given, consisting of a paper on "Vagabond ing In Oermany," read by Mrs. Claude Carson: talk on France and Switzerland, Mrs. Shattuck, and a talk on the low countries by Mrs. Dallas. Mrs. Stncey and Mrs. Car son served refreshments. Those present were Mrs. Scott, Miss Pearl Scott, Mrs. K. Holder, Mrs. Smith, Mrs. W. B. Dallas, Mrs. C. W. Stacey, Mrs. R. D. Gib son, Mrs. Hoffnell, Mrs. Charles Ruggles, Mrs. Fair, Mrs. O. Brook?, Mrs. E. C. Free, Carolyn Carson and tne hostess, Mrs. Shattuck. ... Nuptials Said At Albany Jefferson At an impressive ser vice Sunday, Oct. 8, In the Church of Ood at Albany, Miss Iris Edith Norman, daughter of Rev. and Mrs. H. A. Norman, became the bride of Jesse F. Thomas, nephew of Ilr. and Mrs. J. W. Vaughn of the Par- rlsh Gap district near Jefferson. The service was read by Rev. A. T. Green of Woodburn in the presence ot a large group of relatives and friends. Charles Mackey of Portland, brother-in-law of the groom, sang preceding the ceremony. The bride wore a floor-lengt't dress of white crepe with long, veil held In place by a wreath of orange blossoms. She carried a showcr somx bouquet of pink carnations and sweet peas. Mrs. Gladys Newnouse of Portland was maid of honor. She was at tired In a dress of pale blue crepe. ankle-length. She carried an arm bouquet of peach gladioli. , Elwto Qregson ot Lebanon acted as best man. The bride has attended the Al bany schools and the groom attend ed Jefferson schools and Is a gradu ate of Salem high school. Tney will make their home on a farm In tile Parrish Gap district. ... The Sketch class of tile Salem Aits League will meet in the fire place room of the Salem public li brary this evening at 7:30 o'clock. Anyone Interested in the class & invited to Join the group. All mothers of members of the Salem high school sophomore class are Invited to meet at the high school Tuesday afternoon at 3:45 o clock in room D. Election of of ficers will be held and the year's work will be planned. The Neighbors of Woodcraft will hold a masquerade ball at Fraternal temple Friday evening at 7:30 o'clock. All members and friends are invited. Women of the organization are asked to wear gingham dresses. ... Salem Heights The nommtinif.v club of Salem Heights will meet at the hall this evpninir at. A nVlnflr fn. a program and business meeting. A bwu uneuuance is aesireu. ... Jefferson T.rl-.Q TBTHywhotH a,v- perle, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Guv Aunnprlr. nf Jnffarann ,oe . cently elected vice president of Phi v-ia meia, national nonorary soror- ttv for lunfnr nnri canlm. SDeciali7lnor (n rammnrfn nrVtn hnvn iimue ouEsianaing scnoiarsnip rec- iviiaa rtupperie is a junior in secretarial science at Oregon State college. The Phi Chi Theta organization has as its DUrnORe the fntitprino. nf high ideal"! nri nonprntlnn amnnrr women In business careers. ... Jefferson Mrs. James Pate and Mrs. A. B. Hinz entertained mem bers and guests of the Jefferson Woman's club at the Hinz home Wednesday afternoon for the first meeting of the club season. The topic for tho meeting' was "Epochs of Progress." Mrs. C. M Smith read the scripture lesson from the book of Genesis and roll call was answered by quotations from Proverbs. Mrs. H. D. Mars gave a paper on "The March of Civ ilization" and Mrs. D. Y. Hamill real a poem, "Each in His Own Tongue." At the tea hour refresh ments were served by the hostesses, assisted by Miss Helen Hinz. Guests for the afternoon were Miss Frances Chambers, Miss Eliza beth Looney, Miss Helen Hinz and Mrs. Paul Wackenbarth. Roswell Wright was a guest during the social hour. Member present included Mrs. Rex Hartley, Mrs. David H. Looney, Mrs. Eugene Flnlay, Mrs. F. T. Glnser, Miss Eleanor Looney, Mrs. H, D. Mors, Mrs. Lyman Patton, Mrs. Fred Looney, Mrs. W. H. Sher man. Mrs. Karl Stclwer, Mrs. Rob ert Terhune, Mrs. Herbert Looney, Mrs. V. D. Looney and the hostesses, Mrs. James Pate and Mrs. A. B. Hinz. Continuation of Labor Boycott - From Page One are being pcrsecutca because of race, religious belief or political affilia tions." Adoption of the committee report followed an urgent appeal Dy presi dent William Green for a "ringing protest against the German govern ment that will carry cheer to our people over there. Matthew Woll, a federation vice president, also warned the conven tion that organizations were being set up "In our own country to per secute the Jews." The convention heard Edward A. Hayes, new commander of the American Legion, exchange with Green a pledge that the two organ izations would work together for the objectives they both seek. Among these were listed a "hu man" hospitalization policy, con tinued restriction of Immigration, oppositon to communstic tendencies. and demands for a "sound and sta ble currency." Green added that the federation also would continue its "opposition to the recognition of Soviet Russia until its disavows the third Interna tionale and ceases Its efforts to stir up revolution. the United States." A resolution was adopted instruct ing the executive council to seek congressional enactment of a fed eral license law to be enforced when temporary recover act ceases oper ation. From Senator Harrison (D., Miss.) chairman of the senate finance committee, the convention received a telegram holding that "the spirit of the recovery movement demands the repeal of that portion of the economy act which reduced salaries of government employes and in coming session of congress I will favor restoration of this reduction to these employes Immediately." The report continued: "These are problems involving the government of Italy, with Its fascism, and Russia, with Its com munism, and China, with Its chaos, all prseentlng a condition under which free trade union organiza tion Is lmpossble. There are other countries, too, which present proo lems of the same sort." The convention emphasized, how ever, that It had no Intention of being unfair to nationals of the countries mentioned who are in the United Stuff,, LOSSES BY FIRE IN NATIONAL FORESTS LOW Portland, Oct. 13 (IP) An all-time low in fire losses in Oregon and Washington national forests was re. ported here today by the regional forester's office. Total area burned In the north Pacific area this year was only 4, 746 acres, compared with 34,353 In 1932. This compares with the all time high of 695,253 acres burned in 1910 and the 328,059 acres in 1929. Favorable weather conditions and better public cooperation were part ly responsible for success in keep ing the fire hazard down in nation al forests this year, C. J. Buck, re gional forester said. But one of the chief reasons for the low fire loss, he pointed out, was the presence of President Roos evelt's C.C.C. workers in national forests this year. "The C.C.C. men have responded quickly and energetically to the fire fighting calls," he said. "New truck trails, horse trails and telephone lines constructed by them have im proved opportunities to get men and equipment to fires before the flames gained great headway," Buck added. Campers and smokers fires showed decreases this year campers' fires from 177 to 103 and smokers' from 25 to 223. Incendiarism showed the most startling decrease, with 207 in 1932 and but 34 in 1933. This, too, Is traced to the C.C.C. fighters, whose activities forestalled firebug efforts, NO STRIKES IN Seattle, Oct. 13 (U5) The entire logging industry of the Douglas fir region of western Oregon and Wash ington operated In September with employment to about 60,000 men without strikes, lockouts or other serious disorders, J. B. Fitzgerald, secretary of the joint committee on labor of the northwest area, re ported today to the lumber code authority in Washington, D. C. In only 22 Instances was It neces sary to notify employers of a code violation and of these, 15 have been adjusted, Fitzgerald said in point ing out that the office of the labor committee had received and an swered 1,000 communications. "Of the seven remaining, only one at Oct. 10 was likely to be carried to the point of legal proceedings against the employer," the report added. The West Coast Lumbermen's as sociation, administrative agent in the Douglas fir region for the lum ber code authority, announced ap pointment of seven field auditors to aid lumber manufacturers to comply with provisions of the lum ber code. Continuation of Escaped Inmates From Page One vicinity of Fairfield after Todd had telephoned the police that he had seen his boat on the river with two men aboard. Elmer Becker, another of the escapes, had been taken Mon day at a farm house near Gervais. None of the three offered resistance when captured. The first report that two shoe less men were seen near Hubbard came early yesterday from a wo- man at the park zoo. Other re ports of the same kind came dur ing the day, and each time officers arrived In the vicinity from wnence came the reports they found they were a few .minutes behind the pair, Indicating they were hiding In the brush. For that reason the scarcn Is still centering In that .district. At the state hospital a careful check of the shoe and slipper sup ply has been made, and all foot gear accounted for. None of the three captured men had shoes when taken by the officers. Hence the barefooted men seen near Hubbard must be two more of the escapes, according to the reasoning of the police. One confusing clement in the search is the word of a Salem truck driver who told the police yesterday he was reasonably sure he had picked up Bowcn on the Pacific highway nortn or saiem ana iancn him to Portland where ite left the truck at Front and Alder streets. The driver said he did not know of the escapes until Wednesday night, which accounted ior nis de layed report. Horse Kicks Youth Honmere Chester Ashbnugh, lit tle son of Mr. and Mrs. Cal Ash- baush was kicked bv a pony Thurs- dav and token to a doctor. Several stitches were taken In his face. He was alone In the pasture, climbed on the pony's back without halter or bridle, fell under tne ponya leei. MAKES MOTOR TRIP Hopmere Mr. and Mrs. Brltt Aspinwall with Evelyn and Clarence, and Mrs. Asptnwall's sister, Miss Ina LaFollette of Salem, havo gone on a- motor trip to southern Oregon and northern California to visit friends and relatives. They also expect to visit In Waldport before returning. Asplnwalls have just completed their peach harvest ol about 3000 boxes. Brooks Mrs. Ella Carpenter of Snohomish, Wash., is a guest ot her sister, Mrs, Sidcbottom and family. Another Degree Is Conferred On Smith Albany, N. Y Oct. 13 (IP) An honorary degree of bachelor ot laws from the University of the State of New York today was among the coveted possession of former Gov ernor Alfred E. Smith. In accept ing the award, bestowed because he was a "devoted friend of our public schools and the benefactor of untold generations of children," the 1928 democratic presidential candidate warned against "false economy" In public education. NOT APPROVED Washington, Oct. 13 (JP) The in terstate commerce commission was urged today by M. S. Jameson, ex aminer, to deny an application of the California & Oregon Coast Rail road company for permission to build 82 miles of railroad from Wa ters Creek, Ore., to Crescent City, Calif. Jameson said the road would run parallel most of Its length to a fine public highway. He said estimates of the population and number oi square miles the line would serve are excessive. The railroad would be an exten sion of a line started In 1913. The original plan was to build a road from Grants Pass, Ore., to Crescent City. Fifteen miles of the line have been constructed. Grants Pass built the first 10 miles of the line through an issue of $200,000 in bonds. In 1915 the property was deeded to the company under a contract requiring the company to construct certain new lines within specified periods of time. Under the contract an addi tional five miles was built and a considerable sum expended to re habilitate the first segment. But the company was unable to finance the remainder and last summer applied for a reconstruction loan of $5,718,505 and later sought a public works loan of a similar amount. The road connects with the Southern Pacific at Grants Pass. RIGKREALL LADIES' AID HOLDS BALLOT Rlckreall A shower honoring Mrs. Elwyn Hill of Monmouth fea tured tho October meeting of the Ladies' Aid society at the home of Mrs. I, A. Dempsey here Wednes day afternoon with Mrs. Thoma3 Burch as assisting hostess. About 30 women were present. The gift packages were opened bv Mrs. D. V. Price and Mrs. Chester Glllam In tho absence of the honor guest wno was in with flu. Election of officers resulted in tho re-election of Mrs. I. A. Demp sey, president; Mrs. H. M. Wait, vice-president; Mrs. E, A. Stcnson, secretary; Mrs. J. F. Vaughan, trea surer. Mrs. Oliver Wait, assisted by her sister, Mrs. Lennie Boone will en tertain tho Rlckreall Aid and the Oak Grove Aid together at her homo at Oak Grove in November. At the tea hour the hostesses were assisted by Mrs. A. G. Adams and Miss June Fox. Special guests Included Mrs. Miriam Allen of Oak Grove, Mrs. Baltimore and Mrs. F. A. Vaughan of Mill City, Miss Mildred Baker and Miss Edith Hazeltlne of the local high school faculty. RED HILLS GRANGE HAS HARVEST FAIR Liberty Red Hills (trance is snon- sorlng a Harvest Festival and Boos ter program at the community hall Saturday night. The program will consist of orch estra music by the Rebecca orches tra of Salem, under Prlscllla Mels ingcr; reading by Mrs. Harold Pru itt; instrumental music, Miss Fran cis Shogren; community singing, lead by Jerry Sayler of Portland, and other numbers. The speaker of the evening will be William P. Kills of Salem, who will speak on the NRA and its ef fect on agriculture. Anyone having farm produce they would like to exhibit may bring them Saturday morning. KELLY ENRQUTE TO FEDERAL PRISON Oklahoma City, Oct. 13 (IP) In an armored, steel-barred railroad car, George (Machine Gun) Kelly, convicted Urschel kidnaper, was started on his way today to Leaven worth federal penitentiary to begin a life sentence. Suddenly switching from Its spec tacular method of transporting criminals by air, the government adopted another plan just as un usual. Amid a final flourish of machine guns held by a score of guards, the desperado of dyed-hair and idle threats rolled out of Ok lahoma City on an M. K. T. train ot 12:30 p. m. His red-haired wire, sentenced with him to a life term here yes terday, was left behind temporarily In the county Jail, suffering from a cold. Mrs. Kelly was expected to be taken to a federal prison at Cin cinnati within a few days. Brooks Mr. and Mrs. George Wright and family havo moved into Brooks and are living In the Shaw property. 1 RADIO -PROGRAMS SATtJBDAY, P.M. ' " KGW 620 KiloerclM 2:00 Football damo . B::0 Orchestra 6:15 Piano Surprises 6:30 Wheatenavilte 5:45 Little Orphan Ann! 8:00 Lucky Strike Program 6:30 Jamboree 7:00 Address from White Home by President RooseevU 8:00 Concert 8: IS Sarah Krelndler 8:30 KOMO Pros ram 8:00 Shanghai Days 9:30 Broadway Revue 10:00 (Silent) 10:15 Chas. Bart 10:30 Blue Moonlight 11:00 Bid Llppman'i Orchestra 11:30 Slumber Hour SATURDAY, P.M. KOAC S50 Kilocycles 12:00 Noon Farm Hour 1:00 Rhyth-Melodles 2:00 The Music Room 3:00 Aeolian Echoes 4:30 Eddie Scrogslns' Orchestra 8:30 In the Day's News 8:49 Para Hour 7:30 Music of the Masters BIRTHS, DEATHS MARRIAGES BIRTHS O'Nell To Mr. and Mrs. Charles F- O'Nell, 1288 Ferry street, a daughter, Dolly Joau, Oct. 5. DEATHS Lewis Mrs. Laura Lewis at the res idence. 936 Trad street. Tuesday. Oct. 10, at the age of 63 years. Sur vived by widower, Martin Lewis of Salem; son, Carl Lewis of San Fran cisco; two sisters, Mrs. Sarah Walt of Littleton, Colo., and Mrs. Mattle Iver son of Audubon, Minn.; two brothers, P. D. Chrlstofferson and C. K. Chrls- tonerson. Doth or Audubon. Funeral services will be held from the chapel of Clough-Barrlck company Saturday, Oct. 14 at 10:30 o.m. with Rev. J. R. Payne officiating. Interment Belcrest Memorial park. OBITUARY Mcintosh In this cltv Octohnr ft Amos P. Mcintosh, at the ago of 49 years Leaves two sisters, Mrs. W. C. Lawton of Mystic, Iowa, Mrs. R. E, Oughton of Center vllle, Iowa; three brothers, John H, of Mystic Iowa, milium oi newioa, xowa, ADrannm of Ottumwo, Iowa. Funeral services will be held from W. T. Rindon and Son mortuary Saturday at 1;30 pan. mwrniea. i.u.uj, cemetery. FKANZ NIBLliR Gervais Franz Ntblcr died at hla home here Thursday morning after a week's illness. Grandpa Ntbler, as ne was iamuiariy Known, would nave been 100 years of age January 0. He was born In Bavaria, his parents owning here when he was 11 years old, settling In Wisconsin He came to Oregon In 1867, settling near St. Paul, also living In St. LoulB. He came to Gervais 25 years ago. He was a O.A.R. veteran belonging to 4th Minn, volunteers. At his death ho was a member of the Poorman camp of Woodburn Mrs. Nlbler passed away In September, 1001, He Is survived by nine of tho 11 children born to them. Joseph of Woodburn, Rose Strubble of Spokane, Mnrgret Coolldge of Lnu- rei, unio ismoii oi uervnis, Lenn De Wolf of Tulare. Cal. Nick nf Pnrfc- land, Sophia Borgelt of Laurel, Fran cis of Laurel, Marie Schmidt of Eu gene. Funeral services will be held from Sncrcd Heart Catholic church Saturday at 0:30 a.m. Father Wnlsch, will officiate. Father Rlclv of ML An gel, a nephew of the deceased, will assist. Burial will be In the Cathollo cemetery. ENDEAVOR SOCIETY SPONSOR OF PARTY Turner Nearly 35 guests attended the birthday party In the Christian church basement sponsored by the social committee of the Endeavor society. General decorations were in keeping with the autumn season. arranged by Emma Parr, Ruth Oil strap and Genevieve Larson of the decorating committee. Everett Han sen, Richard Holt and Charlotte Pan planned the evening's enter tainment, with the following pro gram numbers: humorous readings by Dr. H. C. Epley of Salem; har monica solo by Russell Denyer; reading by Miss Emma Parr; guitar and violin solos by Prank Searless and Miss Adclie Scarles of Dallas; cornet duet by Varnel Denhem and Russell Denyer; reading by Mrs. Joseph Holt; and cornet selection by Varnel Denhem. Group singing was participated In by the group. At me supper nour, attractive ta bles representing the four seasons greeted the guests. Candle-lighted centerpieces, with one cent charged to the guests for each year of their age. The Endeavor treasury was en riclicncd about 7. This was the first social event sponsored by the young people of the society this fall, but the social committee is planning number of attractive parties. Rehearsals Start Rlckreall Rehearsals have begun under the direction of Professor Chester Gillam, on "Tho Blue Bag," a comedy drama which will be pre sented by the high school students on November 29 at the high school auditorium. The cast will include: Doris Peterson, Esther Neufeldt, Florence Coville, Wilma Middicton, Leona Brunk, Vernal Bush, Bill Rowcll, Prank Hamilton, Arthur Dempsey, Grant Adams and Verlin Hamilton. Rickey Floyd Miller who Is sta tioned In Honolulu with the air scouting marines Is home for a month's visit with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. W. Miller. Brooks Mr. and Mrs. John Corn- well and two children of Wood- burn, were recent guests at tho home ot Mr. and Mrs. Wlllard Ramp and family.