Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, November 21, 1933, Image 9

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Capital journal., November 21, 1933, Page 9, Image 9

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Newspaper Page TextTUESDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1933 THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, QKKUON 9 The Cost Of Living Is Still About The Same -All A Fellow Has. CapitaljJoumal CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING BATES! - Rate per word. Ont inMitloo 1 mdu; three insertions 8 oeow; on week 8 cents; on month 28 cents, oao year per month, 30 cents: minimum per ad 10 cents. Not taken ont "phone unless advertiser baa monthly account. No allowance tor "phone srrora. Want ada muat be In by 10 a.m. day of publication, flea Estate ana Auto ada by f pjn day previous to publication FOR SALE HOUSES SPEOIAL TODAY 1300 will buy a 4-room house, two bed rooms, basement, fumaco, located at 800 S. 14th. .W. H. GRABENHORST fc CO., Realtors 134 S. Liberty St. a277 SALE-TRADE city lots, consider mo del A Ford or Chevrolet. Phone 4049. a278 BEAUTIFUL SUBURBAN HOME 8 -room shingled house with nook and Datn, closets, screenea-in oaca porcn, large woodshed and garage, 1 acre good soil, paved road, electric Uchts, rfrnv uhi1 water avstem. Price only $1700: cash $200; bal. 825 per month. CHILDS 4 MlLXJbic, iteaitore 844 State St. Phono 6708 RWAT1TTPTTI. rni.ntJIAI. HOME 8 Initio attractive rooms, hardwood flnora in nnrt. full basement with oil burner, lot 60x165 feet. 6 blocks from business district. All improvements paid. Price only asouu; pare terms, Worth double. rnn.ns Xr. MTTJ.ER. Realtors 844 State St. Phone 6708. a nw WTB1T UTIV NOW $150 down buys a good 5 room house on pavca street, price oiuu, bupi balance on $12 per month. aonn rinorn huvR modren 5 room house, paved street, basement, furnace. Price oniy viouu. wwnw 1ft A DANDY 5 room house on N. Cottage street for only $1685, y3 down. This is an ex ceptionally good buy. Don't fall to see us Deiore you uuy. JAS. D SEARS, Realtor 132 3. High St. FOR SALE FARMS HOP VAI?.n AND MODERN HOME 47 acres, 13 acres good hops. 43 acres cultivated, modern 7 room house, basement, furnace, toilet, bath, elec tric lights and water system. Good barn 38x44, 3 acres timber. Dandy place and priced right, aee my agent, .tar. n SEARS. Realtor 132 S. High St. b FOR SALE Miscellaneous RADIO FOR SALE. 10-tube R-32 $178 Victor, repossessed, oai. aue Terms $5 down, $5 monthly. See Mr. Janz. Wills Music store. not SPADED Cocker Spaniel 6 months old for sale or trade. 2125 S. Winter St. Phone 4757. c279 fcLECTRIC Console radio. Phone 3474. RUUD Gas water heater. Walker elec tric dishwasher. For sale or Jrade. Phone 4756. C278 THnnnTTRHHRFn Boston bull DUD9, 760 S. Commercial. c280 CONCORD grape juice, Puritan Cider Works, West aaiem. HAIRCUTS 150 and 20c. 303 South Winter. :279 FOR SALE LIVESTOCK ftnwa frcRhon Boon. Rt. 9. box 142 .... - e278 6-WEEKS pigs, trade pigs for or buy young goats Henry C. Stafford, Ger ais, Rt. 1, & mile west of Waconda. ' e278 FOR SALE WOOD 4-FT. OAK $5; 4-ft, second growth $4.25. Phone 7983. ce282 tttv in. in nlrt fir and 2nd mow til Call 48F14.'Smith & Rubens. ee302 RY 16-inch old growth fir- Elmer orence, Victor Point. Phone 5F23. ce280 trnv wnnd And knots. Phone 4964, ce280- Ashr.rnft 1570 Mission. Tel, ee278 DRY WOOD Phone 4218. WOOD SAWING, McCraclten. 7437. . Phone ee285 WOOD SAWING Reasonable. Phone ee291 6190. WOOD ALL KINDS. PHONE 6590. DRY fir, oak. Telephone 9769. ee281 WOOD SAWING. SPROED. PHONE $883. eeziT ifl TNHH old ffrnwt.h drv fir. Al&O Dlttn- er wood. Cobba Mitchell. 349 Bo. 12. Phone 7443, BHJBD DRY WOOD A COAL. SALEM FUEL CO TBI OUUU. ITano wwe mn rirv wood or coal call 4150 Hill' snao's FueL operated by Phil Llttke. ee HELP WANTED NEAT refined woman to manage home, do housework and care for lady. For appointment call 5570 Wed. n-v,,... C277 SITUATIONS WANTED EXPERIENCED Janitor wants work, fZnnH rMrrpnGM Box 478 CSDltlll JOlir- nal. H278 Miscellaneous WANTED WANT mnripl A Pord for CSSU. 1541 8. Church St. 1218 MM ufnnt. in h.ln flrtve. Share OX- penscs to California. Box 490 capital Journal. 12" PAY CASH for '29 or '30 model Ply mouth or Dodge. Phone 6220; 335 Dl vision St. 1270' MONEY WANTED for several real ra tate loans. Amounts 300 to 1000: 1r. Int. Semi-annually Best ol secur ity. CHILDS is MILLER, MtBe. Loans 344 State St. Phone 6708. W,MTm ornnnri flnnr location 01 an established beauty shop. Box 327 Journal. '277 WHITE FIR WOOD Telephone 33B0. 1570 Mission. 1278 PRESCOTTS accomodation barber hop, 1004 Oak street, will trade lor anything but carrots.- Haircut 25c, have 15c. U79 TURKEYS WANTED t ones. Phone 133P2 Lee Hstcnsnr. PERMANENT WAVES In eichange for larm produce St Moaei eut, lots mi isu Hona wiiniuw v".-. FOR KENT PARTLY furnished small house, 2430 Lee. ml diiii i. .wriMMt IU9 Nnrth Liberty. ' 278 rrv7v lit... .n. .a nnt TlM. 1. 110. Call evenings, 795 South 31st 8t, J277 NICELY furnished rooms, lurnice heat, 4 blocks statehouse, 235 Nortn 15th street. vtTDM.auvn o.mun ant. Bath. rage, near business district. CaU ft 2235 N. Church. la7a FOR RENT FURNISHED Marlon. apartment, $12; 13B4 J282 ROOM furnlBhed house. Phone 0400. ROOMS, Board, laundry and mend- ins t2Q ud. Steam neat. Baraga, mono 3360. J279 FURNISHED heated apt. Garage, 1040 Leslie. x-itu ROOM modern house. 1300 North Church Phone 8605. J377 NICELY furnished apartment, garage, Private entrance, water xurnisnea, very reasonable. 624 N. Capitol. J277 FOR RENT: 3 furnished houses and 3 unfurnished house. See our. list be fore exchanging or buying. ROOM house. Reasonable to rlgh person. Phone 3708. J277 FURNISHED heated apartment, 1365 Chemeketa. J280 ONE or two room Phone 0670. furnished apt. J NOTICE to legislature visitors. Mod ern steam or gas heated cottages. North Salem Auto Court, 3673 Port land road 1279 FURNISHED bungalow In Oak Villa Court, adults only. Inquire 991 Mill FURNISHED sleeping rooms, close In. Heated. Phone 7480. J270 APARTMENT, rooms, 643 Union. 277 DREAMLAND furnished cottages, ga rage. $fl month. J2B6' FURN. and Unfurn 180 N. Com'l. houses. H. P. J285 Grant, ROOM bungalow, 1248 Chemeketa J280 PIANOS. Phonographs and sewing machines for rent. 14. L- Still Furni ture Co. I THREE garagos for rent, down town. irrrmn Hnone onraj BOARD AND ROOM nnAffll ftnd ROOM Reasonable. 745 South Commercial. JJ279 ROOMS. board, steam heat. Phone 9360 JJ LOST AND FOUND NOV. 20, 1933, Stolen, one Jersey cow 2 years old last spring, has 1 wart on rltrht aide teat. E. Chase. Pedee. Ore. LOST: De-sexed large gray cat. Phono 7748 Reward. K279 REAL ESTATE ACREAGE BUYS $25 down and balance $15 per month will buy nearly 5 acres with 3-room house nnu outouticungs. rnce siouu. Int. 6 nercent. $100 down and balance $15 per month takes 5 acres of fine dark prairie soil nn nnvomont chenn buildlnss. W. H. GRABENHORST & CO., Realtors 134 s. Liuerty st. navr BELOW VALUE $1000 buys a fine 6 acres on main Facinc nigivway, a acres in iruit. inis tract Is worth more money. Reason able terms. W. H. GRABENHORST 6c CO., Realtors 134 s. Liberty ut. iwi r EXCHANGE Real Estate FOR SALE or TRADE for Salem home 22 A. bottom land, all In cult. Easy terms, see owner, 2010 Virginia t Salem. nn279 EQUITY In lot at Klngwood Height. Cash or trade for other property. Box 470 Capital Journal. nn278 AUTOMOBILES 1928 CHEV. Tour. Tires good, new bat. A-l cond. t29 cash, 1600 S. High. Phone 6920. q277 1926 FORD Touring S20, 1573 Belle- q277 vue. BARGAINS USED CARS 1931 Ford Std Coupe 285 1930 Ford Phaeton 200 1930 Ford Pickup 300 1931 Ford Long W.B. Truck .... 395 192B Reo 1U ton truck 165 1931 Bulck Coupe (8) 435 VALLEY MOTOR CO. hot Liberty at Marlon. Phone 7910. Terms ana xraaea q MUST BE SOLD BY NOVEMBER 15 1933 pontlao o-Fass. sedan, pneea to sell. 11931 Willys Sedan, radio, safety glass and lots of extras. 11931 Pontlao 8edan. 1 1928 Bulck Sedan, nice condition 1 1930 winy iimgni oeaan. 11930 Ford Coupe In A-l shape, new tires. " 11929 Dodge Coupe, 11929 Olds Coupe. 1 1929 Poctlac Sedan. A-l condition. These cars are pricea to sen, O J. WILSON Bulck Oldsmoblle Pontlao Sales and Servlow q FINANCIAL LOANS CASH MONEY to salaried men and women, no security needed. All loans confidential. STATE LOAN CO., 212 Oregon Bldg. Tel. 7783. Lie. No. S-loo. LOANS Have money to loan on city or farm property. Chas. Hudklns, Phone 9183. Room 3 Miller's Storo Dldg r37B FOR FEDERAL farm loans see F. G. Delano, 290 North Church r ARE YOU SHORT OF CASH? Borrow $100. $150. $300 or MORE fmm nn I Rcoav In from 1 to 30 months, according to your present in come. , Come in I write i rnoni BENEFICIAL LOAN SOCIETY of Balem. 618 State St. Salem. Phone 3740 Member of N.RA. License number S-122. AUTOMOBILE AND CHATTEL LOANS to 20 monthB to repay at lowest possible rates. GENERAL FINANCE CORP, A local corporation lflt Natl. Bank Bldg. Phone 855$ BUSINESS Opportunities liriTTM'J tarritrWV. ThorOUKhlV tablished. One of best in Oregon. Boa 489 Capital journal. " ' DIRECTORY f lYYtfll K RAMSDRN. blk les nd bicycles 141 8 Liberty CHIMNEY SWEEP FURNACE and Phone 7176. cleaned. o2S7 CUT rowers aad floral plrts DsllT- ery O. P. Breiuiaup. norm sv www. street rnonv ww Capital City Pattern Shop. Win. Pterin ms N. Fourth. 02B PLUMBING pf.TTMRINO and general repair work. Phone 6594. Oraber Bros. 1U Boutn Liberty strees. thko u BARB, Piumblna, hi -tins. shest ma works, IM S coaumie street fry Journal Want Ads DIRECTORY RADIATORS Radiator repairing and cleaning. J. O. Bair. $38 State itrttt. o SOVB8 AND rENCI enalra and caatliuci for 1000 stoTes. fence and posts. Repair all atoTea. B. c. Flanung, 843 cnemekata. Pbona 4774. 0 WATER COMPANY OBJtOON-WASUINaTOii Wetw 8aX- yloe cumpany, unices corner com. merelal and Trade streeta. BUai Dai- able monthly Phone eiai Continuation of Sky Voyagers Frvm Page One We took our bearings, saw we were in marsh ground, surrounded by woods and that It would be best just to put up for the night. So we got out ot the gondola, wrapped up in the balloon and slept for the night. "Leaving Tex' to stand watch over the balloon, I struck out for civilization." A3 he talked the Major was help ing himself to a breakfast of fried ham, potatoes and black coffee. Meanwhile, by telephone, he was relaying cross country the details of the baUoordsU' experiences as they soared 11 miles above the earth yesterday. As he chatted gaily Major Pord ney glanced occasionally at his muddy shoes, and the marks of water which at times had almost reached his waist. According to the altimeter within the gondola, Major Fordney said, the highest altitude reached was 59,000 feet. Tiie actual height at tained must be officially checked. Washington, Nov. 2 m With the stratosphere height record set by three Soviet balloonist? still unbrok en, Maxim Litvinoff today tele graphed to Lieut. Com. T. O. W. Settle a hope that "our countries continue to contest the height in every sphere of science and tech nique." The Soviet commissar of foreign affairs, who "has just gained rec ognition for his country here, sent the following wire to Settle at Bridgeton. N. J.: "Hearty congratulations on your great achievement. I am sure your colleagues in the Soviet Union have watched with greatest interest your flight. May both our countries con tinue to contest the height in every sphere of science arid technique." On September 30 three Soviet bal loonlsts, George Prokofiev, Kons tantln Godunov and Ernst Blrdn- baum, surpassed a height of 60,000 feet. Continuation of King Called From Page One tion with the League of Nations. The 1 abort tea voice rang out iron. the crowd of black-coated common ers assembled at the bar of the bouse of lords. The aorffeous ass embly seemed stupified. Peers In their brilliant robes and peeresses in exquisite gowns and tiaras, their hands, arms and seeks sparkling with diamonds: foreign ambassadors and diplomats in formal uniforms and court oiu- clals and functionaries with breasts blazing with decorations, all turned eyes toward the glowering laborltes. Several members or tne nouse moved toward McOovem, but no body interfered with him. Following custom, trie royal pro cession left the house of lords and then the commoners trooped back through the long corridor to thetr cnamber. After bis outburst about cuts of unemployment pay. McQovern fol lowed with a growling protest about the magnificent scene of riches and splendor around him. REBEKABS TO MEB SQverton The annual Rebekab. hotnecomlng wilt be held at then hall Thursday of this week. A pro gram and supper has been planned. ARE STARS PERFECT BEAUTIES? ARTIST SAYS. "NO" Dssplts all the superlatives used In connection with the stars of lilmdom, Psnrhyn Btanlawa, portrait painter, Is convinced that there la not tlngls psrfeet beauty among Hollywood's' scare. Of Greta Oarke (left), ha said, "She has a sleepy look, attained by desp eye sockets and a peculiar alant of ths upper lid which doesn't aid beauty." The figure of Lops Velez (center) Is the "true maidenly" ens, hs said, and her face le mobile so aha "can look sophisticated innocent at wllL" His critical sye fastened on Katharine Hepburn (right) and he found that the lower (art of her face projects toe far. (Associated Press Photos) STORM CLOUDS HOVERING OVER EXTRA SESSION After setting sail under dear skies on the opening day of . the special session, the ' course" of the Oregon legislature appeared heavier the second day and stormy clouds loomed on the horizon. Three chief items were the cause of worry to leaders of both houses. The seat of Donald J. Ryan of Clackamas county was expected to be contested, and .should this arise, personal feelings may split the house. Ryan appeared yesterday and took his seat under a legal opinion by the attorney general that he was not ineligible because of a Jury verdict convicting mm on charges of misuse of county funds. The attorney general held the con viction was no disquaiuication untu sentence was pronounced by tne Judge In the case. Sentence was suspended pending an appeal. The protest was understood to come from southern Oregon and If it should be proposed it would take two-thirds vote of the house to un seat Ryan. The hovse would gt into executive session It such an action should be started. FILLING VACANCIES The filling of vacancies in the seats in the house and senate will also be up for consideration today In the house two seats are vacant from Jackson county while in the senate there Is a vacancy from Washington county. At the present time there Is a bill in the senate to have these vac ancies filled by appointment of the governor for this particular ses sion, while in the house a bill auth orizing, the county courts to ap point has been introduced. Earl -Day, member who resigned from the bouse because of lus ap pointment as county Judge of Jack son county, arrived here today to protest the appointment to fill vac- ancles by the county court. He stated he did not wish to fill his own seat in the house from Jack son county nor that of Ed Kelly, also resigned. He Is here urging adoption of the senate proposal. The third issue on which there have been protests is the new spe cial session business committee. Members today found the bills in- troduced yesterday In the house had not been printed ana it was under stood the new committee would not print them until approved by this group. It was expected this pro cedure would be changed today. STEERING COMMITTEE Another criticism directed at the committee was the fact that of the seven members live were named from Multnomah county. In answer to this Speaker Earl Snell, himself from eastern Oregon, said he did not. select the committee geograph ically, but picked men of a type necessary for the control commit tee. He said he could not let sec tional Issues enter Into this special session. However, he said the com mittee will be enlarged to 11 mem bers. The members of the committee, with Earl Hill of Lane county chair- man, are Romeo Gouley, Marion county,, and Lowell Paget, Prank Lonergan. Harvey Wells, Herbert Gordon and Estes Snedecor of Mult nomah county. Reoeal of the gin marriage law. put Into effect this year, will be sought at this session, it. was an nounced last night. The law pro- Tides for a three-day lapse between notification of intention to wed ana the issuance of the license. Taxa tion of slot machines, thus legaliz ing them, and a general relief bill for the dispersing of the liquor revenue were also to b traduced. Representative F. H. Dammasah ot Multnomah county, said he would Introduce a bill today calling for an elective office of comptroller to handle all business of the state and the institutions. The new official would take over many duties of the board of control at the present, he said. BROADWAY IN TRIBUTE TO 'TEXAS V-'- T v; ! it N-- o im ii up I Broadway paid Its last tribute to "Texas" Qulnan, night club hostess and actress, at her funeral airvlces In New York. Her casket, banked with flowers. Is shown being carried from a Broadway mortuary. Thou sands followed the body to the grave. (Associated Press Photo) (Continued from Page 6) Macy, Miss Marian Macy, Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Noth, Miss Vivian Noth, Miss Ina Flshback, Mrs. C. E. Bowen, George Bowen, Miss Hazel Price, Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Reasor, Miss Ruth Lessor, Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Harold, Miss Doris Harold, Miss Ina Harold Mr. A. Strand, Mr. and Mrs, O. J. Hull, Miss Jose phine Hull, Mr, and Mrs, Virgil McGahan, Mr. and Mrs. Amos Carper, Robert Carper, Betty Rac McGahan, Miss Qeneva Bames and Rev R. L. -Morton of Califor nia. The Young People's Forum of the First M. E. church Is sponsoring a "Country Fair" Saturday evening, Nov. 25. The "Fair" will open at 8 o'clock. Arnold Taylor, social chairman of the Forum, is in charge of the event. There will be a band and special program tnru out the evening. The following booths will be found at the Fair: apple stand, Hazel Shutt; fish pond, Everett Lisle; penny arcade, Ronald Hew ett, fortune telling, Grace Craven; exhibits Earl LlttwtUer; music, Arnold Taylor; shooting gallery, Paul Tyler; cashier, Forrest Hol laday; candy, Anna Peters; coffee, Lois Steinke; sandwiches Ida Mc Neil. The members ot the Sweet Briar club will meet at the home ot Mrs, Hcdwlg Moll on the Wallace road Wednesday afternoon at 1 o'clock. ... The Sons of Veterans of the Civil War and auxiliary met in Joint ses sion for Installation ot officers at the Woman's club building at tbeir rogular meeting last Tuesday eve ning. The following officers were Installed tor the coming year: Commander of the Sons, E. B. Perrtne; senior rice commander, O. F. Rlelly; Junior vice commander, B. J, C, Pat ton; secretary, L. C. Mc Shane; treasurer, J. A. Tantis; chaplain, O. R. Stover; patriotic In structor, Glen Adams; guide, J. R. Remington; color bearer, E. T. pres- eott; camp council. E. T. Preacot. ii J. R, Remington, A. M. Lausch; inner guard, H. C. McWhorter; ou ter guard, E. O. Holliday; depart ment commander G. R. Stover, In stalling officer. For president of the auxiliary, Lu lu Boring; vice president, Avis J. perrine; treasurer, Hattie uamer- chaplaln, Lena Robblns; secre tary, Mary Lickel; guide, Rose Rlel ly; assistant guide, Mrs. E. T. Pres cott; color guard, Mrs, Gertrude Remington; No. 2 color guard, Alice Adams; inside guard, Mrs. H. C. McWhorter; outside guard, Mrs. J. A. Yantis; musician, Helen Krugor; past president, Mrs, Esther Kruger. Installing officer, Mrs. Alice Adams, past department president. Visitors from Relief Corps, Daugh ters of Union Veterans and other patriotic orders were present. Several Interesting talks were giv en by members. Refreshments were served by the auxiliary. Mrs. Marie Flint McCall has re turned from Boise, Idaho, where she attended the national grange con vention. .- ....... A dinner was enjoyed at the home of Mrs. Lydia Wilson Sunday. It was the 12th wedding anniver sary of Mrs. Wilson's daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Emll Stripling. Announcement was also made of the forthcoming marriage of Miss Ellen Schrunk and Eston Williamson. Both are well known In the city's younger circle. Immedia tely following the dinner Mrs. Clar ence Morley left for a visit with relatives In southern California. The house was beautifully decorated with chrysanthemums and nastur tiums. Thsoe attending the dinner were: Mr. and Mrs. Emll Stripling, Miss Ellen Schrunk, Eston Williamson, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Morley, Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Springer, Mrs, Mae Moores, Mrs. Lydia Wilson and the Misses Juanlta Morley and Marilyn Springer. - The Salem W. O. T. Tf., South Salem division, will meet at Leslie hall on Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock. - Mrs. X. E. Hoereth will be hostess Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock to members of the Leslie Can Do's at her home In East Nob hill. Sew ing will be the diversion of the aft ernoon and at the tea hour Mrs. Hoereth will be assisted by Mrs. B. E. Otjen and Mrs. Emll otjen. . Mrs. Eva Payne has returned from Los Angeles where she was a guest of her father and mother, Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Songcr, on the occasion of their 65th wedding anniversary. Mrs. Payne also visited her son, E. E. Packard at March Field aviation corps, The Willing Workers class met Thursday last for an informal af ternoon in compliment to Mrs. wn Horn May, teacher emeritus of the organization, at Mrs. May's home on South Capitol street. About 5G women were present for the af fair. The committee serving tea was Mrs. Earl Wood. Mrs. Harry Hunt, Mrs. Rich L. Rclmann, Mr. Irene Wirt, Mrs. A. A. Carper and HUB, Lt, A, OLClliKU. 1 Bhaw The Shaw Woman's com munity club met Thursday after noon at the home of Miss Amanda Mathews, A short business session was called to order by the president, Mrs. Amort. The roll call was ans wered by short item of interest by those present. Names were exchang. cd for Christmas presents. It was also decided being as the date for the next regular meeting fell Thanksgiving to postpone the meet ing until December 14. The remain der of the afternoon was spent In various needlework and social con versation. Late In the afternoon Miss Mathews, assisted by Mrs. Ash by served delicious refreshments. Members present were Mrs. William Berg, Mrs. Joseph Sherman, Mrs. Fred Gilbert and Freddie, Mrs. Floyd Keene, Mrs. Edmond Ooffin, Mrs, ATTITUDE ON PUBLIC DOCK IS LUKEWARM The city council was only luke warm last night towards a resolu tion Introduced by- Alderman S. A. Hughes providing that another ap plication be tiled with the public works administration for a loan with which to build a public dock on the Salem river front. After some argument the council adopted the resolution, but only with a motion that It be referred to committee for study during the next two weeks. In the discussion City Attorney Chris J. Kowitz explained that the project would require a special city election for approval or rejection of revenue bonds to secure the loan. It was not necessary, however, he said, for the election to be held prior to filing the application. This Inform ation had come from official sourc es. Alderman Townsend recalled that recently It had been proposed to create a port district, so a loan could be secured without the neces sity of an election. "Why the change of front?" In quired Townsend. Hughes explained that the change of front was due to the fact that creation ot a port district would re quire --a port commission, which would be another tax-levying body, and he and many others dldnt want any more tax-levying bodies. Alderman Henry Vandevort stout ly opposed the proposal, calling it "Just another airport." "If the navigation company using the river front can't pay rent now, how in the name of common sense la ever going to pay rent?" he de manded to know. - His question didn't bring any def inite answer. Alderman O'Hara ob jected that the resolution was irreg ular In two respects. One was that It would submit to the people a pro posal that had once been voted down by the people. The other was that it proposed adoption ot a resolution without previously referring It to any committee. As an amendment to Hughes' motion that the resolu tion be adopted O'Hara moved that it be referred to committee, me amendment was adopted and the motion passed. Continuation of Skyline Trail From Page One Dtittinur a trail through connecting up the Santiam MfhwaT with the Mackenale highway. These two tractors left Fish lake Wednesday morning of last week ..and arrived at Brelntenbufih hot sprlnga iut Saturday, coming up over the new North Santiam highway and forest road links. The new road out of Breltenbush will be known as the Ollalla-Skyllne road and It Is stated the work Is far enoueh advanced now that a car can be driven In four miles be yond the hot springs. Five tons of powder have been hauled In for the work. Continuation of No Clue of Slayer Frero Pare One was not In place when Leo Hartoln, manager of the apartment unlocked the door and found Akln's body. The body was several steps from the door and because Dr. Warren O. Hunter, pathologist who examined the body said death had been in stantaneous, police drew the con clusion that Akin could not hare staggered from the doorway to the spot where his body was found. This led them to the tentative conclusion that Akin knew whoever went to his apartment yesterday morning, had no reason to fear the person and admitted him or her to the apartment. A conference of all officials work ing on the case had been called for this morning by Deputy District At torney Oeorgc Mowry. Edward Gilbert and Harold and Dorothy, Mrs. Joseph Perry, Mrs. Elton Brownell, Mrs. Edward Amort and the hostess, Miss Amanda Mathows. Special guests were Mrs. Wnyne Ashby, Mrs. John Amort, Mrs. Charles McAllister and Miss Mnbel Sherman. They adjourned to meet for the next meeting with Mrs. Lloyd Kccne. Victor Point MUs Letha Bell Oll mour and George H. Lovctt were married Thursday morning, Novem ber 16 In Portland at a quiet cere mony at the home of the officiating minister. Rev. J. A. Bennet, former pastor of the SI Ivor ton Christian church. The bride Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Merton M. Gilmour of this place and Is a graduate of Stay ton high school and attended Lln flcld college at McMtnnviUe. The groom, who la the oldest son of Mr, and Mrs. Curtis H. Lovett of Silver ton, is a Silverton high school grad uate and Is connected with the Sil verton postofflcc. November 16 was chosen as the date of the wedding as It was also the twenty ninth wedding annlver snry of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gilmour. After a short wedding trip to Se attle and other northern cities they will return to Silverton where they will live at 311 Silver street where they have during the past two weeks fitted up their home. RADIO PROGRAMS WEDNESDAY. P.M. KGW KUverttei . . 5:0O 45trtnwtjod EustaUU 1:10 Mimary Slaver 5:15 Piano Surprte - , 5:30 Wheatenayllla 5:45 Little Orvhan Anal ' f :00 i Treubftttoura 6:30 NBO T:W-orn Oob Pipe Chrb 7:39 Corsred Wasan Dm 8:00 Am m 'n' And :1S Dot Stories 8:30 One Han's Family 1:00 Old Memory Box :15 erb Dana on Football 9:30 Francis Ingram , 0:45 studio 10:00 News Flashes 10:14 Anson Wetka' Orchfitra 1 11:00 Bid Uppman's Orchestra '1130 Bal Tabartn Orchestra WEDNESDAY, P.M. kex use Kiiocrclea 4:00 Dance Masters 4:10 Studio 4:30 Boy Scouts Proeram 4:40 Crlsman and Ollphant 4:45 (Silent) :00 Oresoalan ( the Atr 8:15 Studio 8:30 Our Educational Brsten 8:45 OalltornUns on Parade 8:00 Paul K. Hutchinson 9:15 Sam Gordon 8:30 Musical Mannequins 20: 00 Marshall's Maverlcka 10:30 So n Seas 11:00 Herarlch's Entertainer! WEDNESDAY, P.M. KOAC 000 KUoerclM 13:00 Noon Farm Hour 1:00 College Convocation 2:00-As Yon Llka Zt 2:30 Soraethlna About BverjtsWnt 3:45 Campus Reporter 1:00 Family Accountlnw 8:30 UaUnea 4:30 Farm Market Report 0:30 m the Day's Hews 8:43 Farm Hour T:30 The World In Review 7:45 Radio Shorthand Contest 8:15 Philosopher of Crossroads 8:30 Musical Stories DIRTDS, DEATHS MARRIAGES BIRTHS Independence To Mr. and Urs. A, L. Burbantc of Stletz, a daughter, Nov. 11 at the P. O. Burbank horn south ol Monmouth . ':. nrj.; pEAT IIS flhnffer At the residence. 46S Co IUUIUUs SMIii uuima?, jsr, A Shaffer, aged 70 years. Mother of Guy and Clyde Shaffer, both of Sa lem; grandmother of Ada Hopkins of DpoKane, wasn. runorai viio wu be held from the chapel of Rlgdon'a mortuary Tuesday, Nov. 21 at 2 p.m. Rev. Guy Drill officiating. Interment Betcrest Memorial park. MARRIAGK LICENSES and Mabel Wlederkehr, legal, book keeper, both Salem. Aioany a uaucn m iuwuuuh w marry has been filed by Orvlll A. Doerfler, Rt. a Albany and Bonnie Q. Haack of Marlon. , OBITUARY MRS. ELIZABETH L. EBBERT Monmouth Funeral services will be held Wednesday at 2 pjn at tha Christian church for Mrs. Elizabeth. Landts Ebbert who died Monday eve nina avt tha home of hr son. X. M. Ebbert. Mrs. Ebbert was Monmouth's oldest citizen and had lived here for 47 years. She is aurvlved by three daughters and two sons. Mrs. Harriett Goodman, Mrs. Mollle Brlstow of Eu gene, Mrs Lula Geddes of Hereford, Ore., Henry Ebbert of Beaver Creek and Bible Ebbert ot Monmouth. The Smith mortuary la in charge. MRS. VIRGINIA MARSHALL Albany Mra. Virginia Marshall, 82, resident of Linn county for 81 years, died at her horns here Saturday, Fun eral services war held Monday from the Flsher-Braden Chapel with burial in thn Miuonlo cemeterv. Mra. Mar shall who was a daughter of Mr. and Mra. John H. unea, was norn in lh county, Iowa, In 1851 and came to Oregon via ths Isthmus of Panama In 18S3. The boat, Tenneaaee, on which the Lines family traveled, was -wrecked In the Golden Oat but bq lives were lost. The family came to Oregon and located in the Knox Butte neighborhood near here. On Decem ber 81, 1888 she waa married to L, O Marshall who died In 1914. Mrs, Marshall was a member of the Chris tian church and Order of Bastcra Star. Survived by a brother, Fred U Unea -of near Albany and several nieces and nephews. CLARENCE BUT DEM Rlvervlew Funeral services were held for Clarence Dryden at Provi dence, Friday at 1:80 p.m. His death waa sudden and came with surpriM to friends In this neighborhood. The Dryden family formerly lived here, and now reside near Lacotnb. The de ceased la survived by hts widow, and two sons. He waa a member of the Rlvervlew fur mere union while here and later Joined the union at Aber deen. Interment was In the Provi dence cemetery. I.AVF.RN T. REMINGTON Wood burn Graveside services for Laverne T. Remington, better known to his Wood burn friends as "Bun", who died In Portland Friday, were held at Belle Pnfisl cemetery Monday. Pall bearers were Arista Nendel, Joe W. Richards, Clyde Whitman. Guy Engle. Ellsworth Riches and Cecil Brown of Hallos, all of whom we-e boyhood frlenda of the deceased. Ser vices In Portland were held at the Miller nnd Tracy chapel. Remington wits born in Silverton 49 yeara ago and came to Wood burn with his par ents when a baby. He grew to man hood here and wns married in 100S to Miss Carrie Priest who died July 25, 1930. One child was born to them, which died In Infancy. Mr and Mra. Remington moved to Portland about 2a years ago. Ho In the last of hla family and the only near relatives mirvlvlng are a niece Mrs. Myrtle Smith of Portland and a nephew Forrest H. Remington ot Paulina. MRS. EMMA McCOtlRT Alhany Mm, Emma McCourt, 82, a resident of Oregon for 4 years, and a widow of James McCourt, died at her homo here Friday. Funeral ser vices were held Tuesday from the Fortmlller chapel, with burial In the Riverside cemetery. Mra McCourt came to Albany from Salem many years ago. She waa a native On tario. Can. Surviving are four daugh ters, Minnie McCourt of Albany, Ed ith McCourt of Butte, Mont.. Frances McCourt and Mrs. Gladys Murry of Los Angeles and a son, Aubrey of Los Angeles, ' Lyons John Trask, Gale Trask, Guy Malnes and Val Hlnkel from the COO. camp above Detroit. spent the week-end at home.