TUESDAY. DECEMBER 5, 1933
THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON
1 i -
Even A Man Who Is Blind Knows A Black Look When He Gets One,
CapitalJJournal
CLASSIFIED ADVBBTU1NO
ftAXUl
tUf pet word: On uuertloi
a oata; three) UiMitloBi ft cents:
one week cease; an month 15
vents, ona year par month, M
cents: minim tun per ad M cent
Mot taken ow 'phon unlaw
advertiser bu monthly account.
No allowance for 'show error.
Want ada must be to toy 10
a.m. day of publication. Baal
jEtvtat aW. Auto adi toy 1 pan.
day previous to publication
FOR SALE HOUSES
REAL BUYS
900 cash will buy a close-la duplex
house, good lot on paved St.
f 1050 will buy a good 4-room plaster-
ed house located in N. Salem, 8100
down, bal. $15 per mo.
9750 will buy a good three room house
located on N. Winter St. Paved St.
Garage, must be all cash to settle
an. estate.
1500. Good bIk room house and two
lots on paved street. Well located on
Center street.
SEE US FOB BARGAINS
W. H. GRABENHORST & CO, Realtors
134 S Liberty St. Phone 6463: t289
THREE WONDERFUL BUYS
Large corner lot. 90x108 feet, com
fortbale . 6-room house, good plumb
ing, electric lights, double garage, va
riety of fruit trees. Price only 4975.
To close an estate, neat 3-room plas
tered house, built-ms, plumbing, el
ectric lights, paved street. A real snap
$850.
East front lot, new house of 4 rooms
and nook, plenty of bullt-lns and clo
sets, large bath room, garage and
woodshed. Nice garden spot. Price very
low at 81500. All with liberal terms.
CHILDS Ss MILLER. Realtors
344 State St. Phone 6708 a
BARGAINS
Neat 4-room house completely furn
ished. A real pick-up at $1300.
Another one. 6 rooms with basement,
furnace, bullt-ina, full outm of furn
iture Including piano, radio end elec
tric washer. All for 2300. Part terms.
CHILDS St MILLER. Realtors
344 State St. Phone 6708. a
SPECIAL
Have good 7-room house In North Sa
lem near grade and Junior schools, to
trade for home In S. Salem, or will
accept lot In good location as part of
purchase price.
CHILDS & MILLER, Realtors
844 State St. Phono 6708. a
FOR SALE FARMS
REDUCED $1500
Dandy Howell Prairie. 32 acre ranch.
36 acres In cultivation, balance good
pasture (creek), good 8 room plaster
ed bungalow, basement, electric UEnts
and pumping system, bath, toilet,
good barn, poultry house and garage.
Household goods, 2 horses and all Im
plements. Pine soil and price reduced
to $5500. Give terms.
50 ACRES $3750
LnA an a(myr cultivated. 2
nrinra. fair buildings, Reduced to
$3750. Farm bargains at
JAS. D, SEARS tnnn
132 S. High St. bZ9
BUY from owner, best 20 acre farm
in North Howell scnooi aisui,
enable. G. F. Wadsworth, Gervair.
FOR SALE Miscellaneous
n tuttjit rortin homitifiil cabinet, ner-
font; tone. 427.50. Phone 7416. c289
ALL HAIR CUTS 25c. Joe's Barber
Rimn is South Church. c293
GOOD used bicycle for sale. cheap-
SPARK combination gas and com
cook stove, like new, bed davenport,
electric refrigerator like new. Phone
7406,
froinw- a t.vnllar for a cord of wood.
Inquire across irom oweme awiw. v"
FOR RENT
THREE-ROOM apartment furnished
nicely, well located, moderately priced.
rtuuiio. tto a. mpitoi. vjh
DIRECTORY
FURNISHED 2 room
Apt. Phone 8659.
Olendora
3291
PLUMBING and general repair work.
Phone 6594. Oraber Bros, 164 South
NEWLY furnished rooms hot and
cold water. Price reasonable Wash
ington Hotel, 658 State. 34
VHKO. Si. BARB. PiumblM huttiW
sheet taetal works, 104 S Commercial
street.
3-ROOM house,
N. 22nd.
Hollywood.
$6. 1005
jaw
TRY the GLENWOOD. Clean and rea-
sonaoie rates, 343 North commer
cial street. J292
Repairs sod castings tor 1000 stoves,
tencs and posts. Repair all stoves, a.
L RODvlnn. MS ChmkM tHnn
4774. 0
NICE apartment,
ture", 658 Center.
overstuffed Jurnl-J290
FURNISHED heated apt. Garage. 1040
Leslie. J291
RADIATORS
Radiator reoalrlns and deanlna. J
C. Bair, 336 State street. o
FURNISHED sleeping rooms, close In.
Private entrance. Phone 7480. J 289
MOORS & SKEWIS. PHONE 6189.
FOR RENT: 8-r. furnished bouse,
large lot, good location, $20.
5-r.. furnished home. N. Salem $15.
8-r, modern home close In, $30.
4-r. bungalow. West Salem $10.
PERRINE A MARSTERS J
Turkish Baths, basement First Na
tional Bank. Phone 30213258. 308
CAPITOL HOTEL. New management.
i-urnisnea rooms ana apartments. 3309
FURNISHED bungalow in Oak Villa
Court, adult only. Inquire 991 Mill
St. )
DREAMLAND furnished cottages, ga
rage, $8 month. J29Q
THREE gnmge for rent down town.
ection prion trai
PIANOS. Phonographs and sewing
machines for rant u L, 8t!fl rural
Hin On
BOARD AND ROOM
ELIZABETH LAWSON announces the
opening of the Dr. Cartwright home
at 7o4 Ferry street to particular peo
ple desiring a home and meals. Meals
will also be served to others by tele
phoning In advance to Mrs. Lawson
at once ner guest, you win oe
certain to return. JJ293
ROOMS, BOARD, steam heat. Phono
u. JJ"
MISCELLANEOUS
VTCTROLA and 80 records, trade for
good range. No junk. Ph. 5946. mam
DO YOU need some extra money for
Christmas? Sell that extra stove or
used furniture through tne journal
classified ads. Phone 4681 ask for
the classified man." maun
FURNITURE repairing, reflnlshing,
unnoidteriuK. rnone Aicuoweu uouj.
m312
DR. ELLA MclNTYRE Swedish Mas
spur. Wfedneadav. Saturday. 647 Cen-
. tteiiaouaDie. iujuo
urtr prnrc tip dead or worthless horses,
cows, sheep free of charge, Ph 4609.
REAL ESTATE
TRN ACRES
n-k nf noil all in crou. naved road.
located on Keizer roaci, no Duiiaiugs,
Price $1500 caBh. A REAL BUY.
See W H. GRAB EN riORo T fie UU.
'. 134 S. Liberty St. n290
WILL EXCHANGE
160 acres red hill ranch part, plow
land some irood timber. sDring water,
old buildings, located 9 miles south,
Will exchange for Salem property of
equal value. .
. See W H. GRABENHORST & CO.
' 134 S. Liberty St. n390'
PLUMB IMG
STOVES AND FLNCI
RADIO SKKVICE
TURKISH BATHS
WATER COMPANY
OREGON -WASHINGTON Water 8sr
vice company. Ottlees comer 'Oom
mcrcial and Trade streets. Fulls pay
ibis monthly. Phoo 4LL
LEGALS
NOTICE OF SALE OF BXAL
. . PROPERTY
No. 8502
IN THE COUNTY COURT OF THE
STATE OF OREGON FOR THE COUN
TY OF MARION.
in The Matters of the Estate of
ROSALIA EUNICE LOVELAND, De
ceased.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that
the undersigned, an officer of the ex
ecutor of the Estate of Rosalia Eunice
Loveland. deceased, by virtue of an
order duly issued out of the County
court oi the state or Oregon lor tne
.County of Marlon on the and day of
December, 1933, will sell at private
sale at the office of Robin D. Day,
room 610 First National Bank Build-
ine in the City of Salem. Marlon
County, Oregon, on Tuesday, the 9th
uay or January, 1934, or tnereaiter,
to the highest bidder for cash and a
mortgage back on the real premises
for the balance of the purchase price,
all the right, title. Interest and estate
which Rosalia Eunice Loveland, de
ceased, at the time of her death had
In and to thn following described real
premises, to-wit:
Beginning m tne oouwiweas
corner of the Donation Land
Claim of Thomas Jory in Marlon
County, Oregou, running thence
East 40 rods; thence North 20
rods: thence West 40 rods to the
County Road: thence South 20 -
rods to the place or Beginning,
- and containing five acres of land,
" more or less, situate in the South
east quarter of the Northwest
quarter of Section No. 20 In Town
ship 8 South, Range 3 West of
the Willamette Meridian In Mar
inn nnuntv Oreson.
Said sale to be subject to the con
firmation of the aoove entitioa uourt,
Dated this 2nd day of December, 1933,
JOS. H. ALBERT.
Officer of Ladd & Bush Trust
comnanv. Executor ox the ;s
tate of Rosalia Euuloe Loveland,
Deceased.
Dec. 8. 12, 19, 28: Jan. fl.
6 ACRES Clover sod $700. Rt. 0, Box
102. 39F12. n289
EXCHANGE Renl Estate
IMMEDIATE INCOME
800 acre river bottom ranch, stocked
and equipped. Crop, good timber ac
cessible Federal loan $4800. Want Sa
lem or Portland property. Sec Art
Madson with Jesse G. Campbell, 202
Oregon Bldg. nn289
for Rotary pump for gas engine. Mid
way rnift, ui-hchwm, -" .
JWETSKER'S MARION COUNTY AT
LAS. (The best maps made).
Metsker's County maps and township
maps showing properties and owner
ships, for sale at the stationery stores
and County Assessor s ouu, ramcm,
Oregon and "Metsker the Map Man, ' j
215 Commerce Bldg., Portland, Ore8on 1
BUILT DIFFERENT: Extra nice 2
wheel trailer house, new rubber, brak
es, lots bullt-ins, sink, table, chairs,
studio couch, gas stove. Sell cheap.
Bee It at Riverside Auto Camp, Leaj
in Thursday. P2M
AUTOMOBILES
SEED CORN, potatoes. Rt. 8, DOS 130,
Phone 66F13,
BUY a piano under Tallman's Defer
red rental plan. Lowest prices. Inves
tigate this plan. 395 S. 12th. Salem,
or 622 S.W. Broadway, Portland. c294'
KoAi-TTfiAT.T.v new incinerator Stove.
Coll and pipe complete $18. Phone
'T.119- flflfi N. 17th. C290
riDATM ttav nntAtms. wood. 683 N.
Winter St. C290
SWEET CIDER 30C gal. Woelke"S, 347
North Hign,
BED Davenport $12-50; breakfast set
8.75. imperial Anne. wlVoo
BOSC and Clanwau pears 50c bushel
box. Puritan Cider Works, West Sa
lem. M1M
HAIRCUTS 20C 1814 H. Coml. c290
ENGLISH cluster hop roots, six dol
lars per tnousana. r
bard. Oregon.
WOOD Range $18; heater $6.w. uooa
-nriinnn Phnnn 20F3. CTdOV
Used parts for autos and trucks. 430
s. commercial, V4 block south .of
Water co.
TISUm BARGAINS
Overland Sedan $ 86
Chev Coach , 85
Nash Roadsetr 86
Stude 4-pass. Coupe 235
Bulck 4-pass Coupe 235
'29 Chev. (motor completely ov
erhauled). A real buy 225
Aft WHlvn Truck 285
3'i-ton Federal 760
2 semi trailers, S. T., dandy Jobs for
wood, etc, , .
I Dual Tire Trailer. Will take some
tvnmi nr what have von to trade?
See TOM WOOD for TRUCK NEEDS
., 040 unemeKeu oi
Qja.C. Trucks Q
BARGAINS USED CARS
1931 Ford Std Coupe .......
1930 Ford Phaeton ,
1930 Ford Pickup
1931 Ford Long W3. Truck
1929 Reo 1W ton truck .....
1931 Bulck Coupe (8) ,
Lot Liberty at Marion. Phone 7910.
Terms and Trades O
285
200
300
395
165
435
MnTirr to rRP.niTORS
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN That
the last will and testament of Salo
mea Stortz, deceased, has been duly
proven and admitted to probate In
the County Court of the State of Ore
gon for Marlon County, and Samuel
Stortz appointed executor thereof;
ana tnat letters icstaineiimrif uv
loBiinH n Mm
All persons having claims ogalnst
the said estate are hereby notified to
present the same, duly vorlflod and
with tii nmnnr vouchers, to the un
dersigned Executor at No. 707 First
National Bank Building, Salem, Ore
gon, on or before six months from the
date of the first publication of thlB
notlco; said first publication being
made this 5th day oi uecemper, mass,
Executor.
CUSTER E. ROSS,
Attnrnav fnf t.hA Est.ntft
VUeC. O, lii, 1U. SO, JHI1. A
PERFECT
"JUT.
SUGGESTIONS
PYREX ware and cutlary, electric
irons, toasters and waffle Irons, Weller
Hardware. 294
TROVER PHOTOS for Christmas.
Phone 8143. 122 N. Commercial. 294
WHY NOT: Royal Portable Typewrlter,
Now $45.00. Atlas Book Store. 294
SAYS POPE MORE
RADICAL THAN
EVEN NEW DEAL
Detroit, Dec. S (P) Addressing tl
Cathollo conference on industrial
problems today, the Rt, Rev. Msgr.
John A. Ryan, of Washington, de
clared "the pope Is more radical even
than the new deal."
Msgr. Ryan, economist and pro
fessor of ethics and moral theology
In Catholic University ox America,
said that while NRA codes "regulate
wages, hours, labor organization, in
dustrial disputes, and occasionally
prices and the amount of produc
tion," the Pope "would maice laDor
participation In drawing up and ad
ministering the codes not merely
permissible but mandatory."
"while the NBA is truly revolu
tionary," he said, "it does not go
as far as would the occupational
group organization recommended by
Pope Plus XI In Quadregeslmo." .
Lauding the administration oi
President Roosevelt, Msgr. Ryan
said that "the unlimited production
theory and the expansion -of credit
theorv uoon which the Hoover ad
ministration relied was completely
refuted and discredited, but not un
til it had nearly brought about the
collapse -of capitalism.
SHOTGUNS ROUT
LONG'S FORCES
IN LOUISIANA
Baton Rouge, La., Dec. 5 (M Sen-I
ator Huey P. Long's political forces;
were put to rout by violently dem
onstrating citizens In throe of the
12 parishes of the sixth congres
sional district today. They were
forced to cancel the. congressional
election In those three parishes,
when the residents made a display
of armed resistance to the proposed
balloting.
Elsewhere In the district, the elec
tion was ordered to proceed, but
balloting was light as both state
highway police and armed citizens
stood near tne polling dooms, tal
lying those who came to vote.
The election was designed to
send Mrs. Bolivar E. Kemp, senator'
Loire's candidate, to the vacant
sixth district congress seat in
suddenly called election, without
the holding of a party primary.
The parishes of Tangipahoa, home
of Mrs. Kemp, Livingston ana ai.
Helena In the eastern sector of the
district, after a week of protesting
demonstrations In which the Kemp
ballots were seized and publicly
burned, and Senator Long and ow-
er administration leaders were
hanged and burned in effigy, turn
ed out heavily armed today to pre
vent the balloting.
Lee Ponder, chairman of the
sixth district democratic committee
and Long's spokesman In the sec
tion, oulcklv announced the elec
tion had been called off in those
parishes. Ponder said tne cancel
lation was due to an injunction is
sued bv Judge Nat Tycer late yes
terday. Similar Injunctions issued
elsewhere failed to stop tno election.
. Voting proceeded hero in the state
capital, the Feliciana parishes, West
Baton Rouge, Points Coupee and
Iberville, but many boxes had not
had a single vote cost in them long
after the opening hour.
The only "ballot box" in evidence
in Tangipahoa was a garbage can
set no in the main street of Ham-
mon. prominently labeled . "Vote
here If you want to."
Start Construction
Of Swimming Pool
For Olinger Field
By action of the -city council last night in granting- the
Salem school board a vacation of a short portion of 13th
street at Olinger field the board was able today to begin con
struction or tne swimming pool an-
noonced some time ago, for that-
place. The pool projected for the
Leslie scnooi grounds will De fin
ished oven sooner, and Dr. B. F.
Pound of tiie school board said that
swimming Instruction will be going
on there during the second semester
ot this school year.
The pools are to M oo by lio
feet In dimensions, ranging from
2tt to 10 feet in depth. Later It
IS the plan of the board to cover
the pools, making them natatorrams
usable the year around. Tney are to
WHAT would be more appropriate
than a new singer Electric- raone
6161. Singer Store, 421 Court. 294
WOMEN'S Shoes S2.Q5-S3.0S, Oregon
Shoe Co. 326 State St. 294
FiNANCIAI-l.OANS
CASH Registers Typewriters. Adders.
Bold rentld. repair Watch irlndow.
S.. h.r.nlnit HoBn. 420 COUtt. C30S
ARE TOO
SHORT OP CASH?
Borrow 100. $150. WOO or MORS
from us! Repay In from 1 to
months, according to your present In-
MCom Inl Wrltel Thontl
BENEFICIAL LOAM BOCrtTT
ot Salem. 618 8Utc St. Salem.
Phono 3740
Member or NJIA.
License number 3-122.
wnuvv 1V-. nn farm. CltT OT
acreage properties. Must be the best
01 chtlds MILLER. Mtge. Loans
ia ntt Kt Phone 670B.
FOR SAI.I? l.lVIgSTOCK ,
COW and calf 1B.00; 231)5 North Liberty.
CASH MONEY to salaried men and
Tsssib.'srssSt'TSs co.: 75
Oregon Bldg. Tel. TJB3. Lie So. 8-105.
FOR SALE WOOD
DRY WOOD. Phone 7983.
DRY fir. oak. Phone 9709.
ee291
c310
LARGE dry second growth Ilr any
length. Phone 8006. Adolf Hlllman
1010 N. Commercial. ecJu
WOOD SAWINO. Sproed Phone 6803.
DRY 16-in. old fir and ana
?.n iBuii Hmlth St Rubens. eo302
WOOD SAWING Reasonable
6190.
WOOD ALL KINDS. PHONE
FOR FEDERAL farm loans see P. O
DCiano, aw win. :
AUTOMOBILE AND CHATTEL
. . tn mnnthl tA rADSV at 1DWSH
it Satt Bank Bids. Phon 855?
Phone
18 INCH old growth dry nr. A.PJl
r wood. Cobbt & Mitchell 849 so
la. pnone 3.
un iiDw wnnn Jk COAL SAjLsCM
FUEL CO TtM 5C00. Trade & CiAtaue
FOR dry wood or coal "'
into PubL operated ov Phil utvu
'Miscellaneous WANTED
wANTRrwrrue detective, aviation
and radio magazines. Magazine Ex
change, 143HorthHiBh: MM
r.rc.n' nam n.KHTRIC RADIO.
BUSINESS Onportonities
OOOD going business,
1145 Rurai.
DIRECTORY
ai;to bei-aTkino
. -Ah,, nt fnr 1pm. Rvans
Auto Service. 340 S. High. Phone 3SM.
UICVCLES
llod B ramsden bite accoaKir
, aid Bicycle. HI 9 u-erty o'
CHIMNEY SWEEP
FURNACE and
Phone 7176,
chimneys
cleaned.
312
rLOBIBT
rrrr flowsa aatd XioraT pieces. Delrv
SyO F Brtithaupt. florin HI cowl
street pnonp hui
38x10 PHOTOGRAPHS, 1 oil paint
ed for 12.76, Kemiell Ellis, 420 Ore
gon Bldg. Phone 7830. 294
tuontmuea rrom rage a)
riage by her father, was lovely In
a rust and brown velvet gown and
wore a corsage of Talisman rosebuds
and lilies of the valley, Mrs. Bert
Simpson who was her sister's only
attendant, woro a dress of deep
green and a corsage of rosebuds and
pink bourardta. Arthur Johnson act
ed as best man for Mr. Fowler.
preceding the ceremony Mrs. Ar
thur Johnson sang "I Love You
Truly, and also played Mendels
sohn's wedding march as the bridal
party took its plaoe between two
large baskets of bronze and white
chryaantnenroms and ferns flanked
with candelabra.
A reception immediately followed,
Mrs. J. A. Reynolds poured, and Mrs,
J, H. Turnbull of Portland out ices.
A huge wedding cake guarded by tall
tapers centered the lace-covered
serving table. Mrs. Harold Reynolds
assisted m the serving.
The couple left for a wedding trip
to Seattle and win be at home to
their friends after December 10 at
865 Jefferson street.
Out-of-town guests Included Mr.
and Mrs. E. J, Way and son Allen
of Albany, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Turn
bull, Miss Esther Olene, Miss Doris
Mae Robinson an of Portland, Mr.
and Mrs. L. S. Greenwood of Cor.
vallls, and Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Rey
nolds of Independence.
Continuation of
Flax Industry
From Page One
would center in" the Willamette val
ley and in and around Salem.
Mr. Ltpman stated that eastern
operators have promised manufac
turing slants In the valley when a
continuous supply ot raw materials
is assured. " He stated one company
has said that a 100-loom mill will be
established for making linen hand.
kerchiefs. Oners have come to Mr.
Llpman for purchase of linen shirts,
linen summer suits and other prod
uct which are used In tremendous
quantity In. this country Out nave
been Imported in tne past.
Mr. Llpman stated that farmers
will receive t25 a ton lor Ilax witn
from $2.50 to $5 extra according to
quality and in a few years he ex
pects to see from 50,000 to 00,000
acres of It In clutivation. He es
timates that 50,000 acres of flax will
mean $3,000,000 a year for valley
farmers. He expects 1000 or more
farmers will be engaged In cultiva
tion ot ilax.
MRS. SMITH BETTER
Kingwood Mr. and Mrs. Stephen
A. La Raut ot the Qlenn creek
road, who were called to Oakland
because of the critical illness of
Mrs. Ollle Smith, a sister, returned
home, leaving Mrs. Smith some
what better. They were accompan
ied hv Mr. and Mrs. Narclss La
Raut of Salem, a brother, and they
went by motor. Enroute nome tmj
were guests oi zrienas ana rela
tives at Garden Valley and Eu
gene. At the latter city they paid
a visit at the home of Rev. and
Mrs. Harr R. R. Neat. Mrs. Neat
Continuation of
Medicinal Liquor
From Page One
acting secretary of the treasury,
Henry Morgenthau, Jr.
As drafted by the customs bureau
and the Internal revenue bureau, it
would limit purchases by Americans
going across the border to every 30
days. It would bar persons from go
ing across the border to bring in
liquor to evade the $5 a gallon tariff
on purchases of f 100 or less. -
Under the law. persons are aoie
to bring into the country up to
$100 in merchandise,
Awaiting the historic conventions
of Pennsylvania, Ohio and Utah,
the government also moved today to
cork potential outlets for bootleg
liquor existing in illegal operations
within the rectifying Industry.
Dr. William V. Linder, head of
the technical division of the bureau
of industrial alcohol, answering
questions put by E. S. Grcenbaum.
member of the president's liquor
control committee, said:
"Unless the government takes
over control, 5.000 or 1000 people
could qualify as rectifiers immedi
ately and undoubtedly would pro
duce lot of Inferior spirits like
the bootleggers have been produc
ing. "To my mind, this would produce
an outlet for bootleg -spirits. It
would result In many rectifiers us
ing bootleg spirits to evade taxes.
"Tf a man auallfics as a rectifier.
he nrobablv could ourchase a small
quantity of tax-paid spirits, then
obtain bootleg spirits, keeping the
tax-paid spirits on hand so that If
you went in to check up he would
have them to snow."
Noblesvllle, Ind. IP Unable to
start his automobile, Richard
Wright looked under the hood to
discover the trouble. He found a eat
curled up beside the motor to keep
warm. It body had shorted the
1n Wright still la trying to fig
ure out bow the cat got under the
hood,
The Business girls' class of the
First M. E. church will have its
annual Christmas dinner at the
home of Miss Grace Robertson,
1598 Court street, at 6:30 o'clock on
Thursday, December H
Mrs. Horace Baker will entertain
the V. P. W. auxiliary on Friday
afternoon. All members are urged
to attend. The group will also meet
Monday evening at tne woman
club house.
Coming as a surprise to their Sa
lem friends Is the announcement of
the engagement ot Miss Orace Jones,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. Truman
Jones ot Entlat, Wash., to Charles
F. Hagemann of Salem. The news
was made known Saturday evening
when Mrs. W. E. Tomllnson Invited
a group of the younger set to 'her
home for bridge in compliment to
Miss Jones,
The bride-elect is a niece ot Mrs.
w, E. Tomllnson and has been
guest at her home for the past year,
she Is a graduate of the Entlat high
school and has been in nurse s train
ing while In Salem. Mr. Hagemann
attended Willamette university and
Oregon State college wnere he was
affiliated with Alpha Tau Omega
fraternity. No date has been set lor
the wedding. .
Recent dinner guests of Mr. and
Mrs. 0. K. Garrett were Mr. and Mrs.
George Wagonblast and children,
Earl, Eldon and Robert of The Dal
les, Mr. and Mrs. F. K. Nels wander,
Lee. Oma Jean and Frank Jr., ot
Salem, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Garrett
of BOUtn Lioerty, naara uarrew, mi,
and Mrs. H. J. Garrett, Loretta and
Glenn Garrett, and Robert Garrett.
Mrs. Clvde Harris and Mrs. Clare
Hamlng entertained the J. U. G.;
club at the country home of Mrs.
Harris Monday evening, Those In
formally entertained were Mrs.
Lura Ross, Mrs. Hallle Lynch, Mrs.
Sarah McNeil, Mrs. Nora Busey,
Mrs. Jennie Shclton, Miss Mary
Malcy, Miss Eva Ooff, Mrs. Doro
thy Walker, Mrs. Lena Schutz, Miss
Margery Twicker, Mrs. Mildred For
fzev. and Mrs. Bertha Ray.
Ms. Charles Hawkins assisted
the hostesses. The table was de
corated with beautiful chrysanthe
mums and green tapers.
Th Maccabbccs will meet Wed
nesday evening, December 6, at 8
o'clock at the Knights of Pythias
hall for a regular meeting ana elec
tion of officers. Each lady is re
quested to bring a covered dish and
sandwicnes.
The Knight Memorial Ladles' Aid
society will meet Wednesday after
noon at 2M o'clock. Mrs. V. H.
Ritchie will be hostess to the group
at her home, 188 8. lstn street,
The Royal Neighbors Sewing club
will meet Wednesday with Mrs. Az
zle Hlxson, 2175 Myrtle avenue. A
pot luck luncheon will be served
and those attending are asked to
bring their own tame service.
"
Th hssoltal committee of the
American Legion auxiliary will spon
sor a benefit bridge party xnurs
a't tiM home oi Mrs. O. 8. Ol
son, 1810 South Winter street, to
which all friends are invited. The
committee assisting Mrs. Olson in
be open to the public, and probably'
no charge will be made far their
use. The total cost of the two pools,
about $30,000, comes from etvll works
funds obtained by the board for tm
Drovement of school grounds, and
It was a stipulation of the grant that
the pools be available to tne public
It was first planned to make the
pools 120 feet long, but it was found
the shorter length worked out Me
ter In Dlannlng swimming races.
Water lor the pool at ounger neio
will be taken directly or indirectly
from North Mill creek, heated and
chlorinated with special mechanism
to be Branded. At Leslie scnooi.
where the pool will lie against the
hillside, water will be taken from
spring-fed cistern that already ex-;
lsts. Heating apparatus will like-;
wise be provided there. It Is oeiiev
ed the work will be advanced with-
in two weeks so that concrete laying
can begin.
Dr. Pound appeared before the
city oounncll last night in behalf of
the vacation of a portion of the 13th
street at Olinger field. Of a strip of
street about 260 feet long extending
to the creek, the pool will occupy
110 feet.
The council also annroved a va
cation ot certain streets and alleys
on the Leslie street grounds. These
were Included in the original scheme
of the grounds, but have never been
vacated by the city. It was said
the city would never nave any use
for them. As a matter of form this
vacation will have to have the ap-!
proval of the planning and zoning
commission,
7 HOURS FROM
HOLDUP TO PEN
Albany. Dec. . 5 Within seven
hours after the commission ot the
crime, John A. Peacock, Seattle ;
youth, who helff up the Ashton
service station at 1:15 o'clock Sat-;
urday morning, was on his way to
the state penitentiary to serve one
year.
Thirty-five minutes after the
hold-up, Peacock was arrested by
state police at the southern part of
Salem, the same morning he was
returned to Albany and District At
torney M. W. Shanks filed an in
formation against him tor assault
with a dangerous weapon and at 2
oclock Circuit Judge L. G. Lewei
ling heard Peacock's ploa of guilty
and his waiver of time for passing
sentence. The Judge then, pro
nounced one year in the state peni
tentiary at saiem as tne sentence.
Lester J. Eckhardt and Lawrence
Kaiser, also ot Seattle, who entered
pleas of guilty to the charge of lar
ceny in a dwelling at Mill City In
November, stealing goods valued at
$100, were each sentenced to serve a
one year term In prison at Salem.
Roy Hobson, Portland, arrested
last week for Indecent exposure, also
pleaded guilty and was sentenced to
serve three montns in tnt Linn
county Jail.
LEGAL TO WORK
WOMEN IN STORE
AFTER 6 O'CLOCK
Affirming the case of Fred Meyer.
Inc, vs. Dorr E. Keasey. In an opin
ion by Chief Justice Rand the su
preme court holds that the state
welfare commission has no author
ity under the legislative act ot 1931
to prescribe by order that It shall
be unlawful for any person to em
ploy any woman In any mercantile
establishment In Portland or else
where within the state at a later
hour than 8 o'clock p. m.
In commenting upon the author
ity ot the state welfare commission.
Chief Justice Rand says that "It Is
obvious that the state welfare com
mission Is a mere creature of the
statute, having no Independent
legislative powers of Its own. It
may by virtue ot the statute exer
else such powers and such powers
only as are conferred upon it by
the legislature. There Is not
one word In the entire statute, nor
In any other statute of this state,
which shows any intention upon the
nart of the legislature to prescribe
what particular hours during the
day the work should be donepor giv
ing tne commission mo power w
prescribe by order that it shall be
unlawful tor any person w employ
any woman in any mercantile
establishment in Portland or else
where within the state, at a later
period than 6 o'clock a. m." The
legislature intended by the enact
ment ot tnis law to protect women
and minors from being compelled
to work unreasonably long hours or
for inadequate wages or under con
ditions of labor which would have
a Tjemlolous effect on their health
or morals, and that the commission
was established lor the purpose of
fixing minimum wages, maximum
hours and standard conditions of
labor which would not be injuri
ous to their lives, health or morals
when bo employed.
This was an appeal from decree
of Judge Louis P. Hewitt, or muh
nomah county. Other opinions were
Ray Fennell vs. Kenneth Hauser,
et al. annellants. Anneal from Mult
nomah county. Judge Hall s. Lusk
affirmed as to appellant Banks and
reversed aa to appellant Hauser.
Action to recover value of certain
merchandise furnished defendants,
who were promoting the candidacy
of A. W. Noroiaa lor governor vi
Oregon In 1010. Opinion by Justice
Bailev.
Elmer D. Paine, et al vs. Meier &
Frnnk comnanv. a corporation, ap
pellant. Appeal irom MUitnoman
county. Judge Louis P. Hewitt, af
firmed. Action to recover money
paid on a conditional sales contract.
opinion oy justice oeiu juaucco
Rossman and Rand disentlng.
Lillian Darling vs. Dr. Harry
Semler, appellant. Appeal from
Multnomah county. Judge W. A.
Bkwall. affirmed. Action for per-J
sonal injuries resulting Irom negli
gence in treating dental patient.
Opinion by Justice Campbell.
A. W. Rahles, et al, appellants VS.
Mathilda SeUlng, et al. Appeal
from Multnomah county. Judge W.
A. Ekwau affirmed. Short opinion
denying the second petition lor re
hearing. Opinion by Justice Belt.
Continuation of
O.E. Tracks
From Page One
were handling the story.
Where's UPJohnr he brusquely
inquired one day. "Find Don Up-
iohn. He'll shoot It."
Sips was then correspondent lor
the Oregonlan.
The action of the council last
night was at the recommendation
of the planning and zoning com
mission. Alderman V. E. Kuhn
chairman of the street committee
said today he was uncertain wheth
er the railroad company would ac
tually remove the rails or cover
them up as was done with the
street car tracks a few years ago.
He believes they will be covered,
A portion of the stretch now has
planking between the rails, and It
will be necessary to lay pavement
there.
The franchise held by the ran
road company, it Is understood, pro
vides that when the company term
inates service the city may order
tracks removed or covered.
KILLED TWO
Plttsflcld. Mass. (LP) The 20
cows owned by Lena Finney had a
repeal celebration ot their own that
resulted In the death of two. It
seemed that the cows had eaten
apples that had frozen and thawed
out again, which caused a chemical
change that produced alconoi.
eludes Mrs. Yvonne Richardson,
Mr. Iva Cutler and Mrs. Elma Wll
son.
www
The audition for the Philharmonic
orchestra will be held at Waller
hall Raturdav. December 0. Instead
of at the First Presbyterian church
as previously announced.
The announcement that the Elks'
club will sponsor a contract bridge
tournament, to start Monday night,
Deo. 11. and lasting until February
12, ) evincing much Interest from
Salem folk. The tournament will be
held everv Monday evening, with
the exception of the Christmas
holidays. Proceeds from the affair
will go to charity. Ail vnose wisn
Ing reservations are asked to call
Mrs. Carl Armstrong, nini r.im
RADIO
PROGRAMS
RNnAT, T.H. '
KtttwrtAt
rtt Oema et Thot
tilSWaxjw6M feuttnble
.f :ia--lcemeiT Btnrtt
S:lft JPlano BorprtJH
S:l-WbetaQavlUB
6: Llttl Onhma Annie '
"9:00 Troubadoars -.
6:3 HBO
7:06 Cera Cob Pipe Oltuk
f :S0 Covered Wuon Dure
8:00 Amos 'n Andy
S:U Das BtorlM
:88 One Mn'i Vtunllr
:00 Old Memory Box
Berb Dana on Footban '
t:SO Frmncti Ingram
10:0 ewi Fluhee
10:16 Anson Weeks' Orchestra
11:0 81 d Iilppmnns Orchestrik
Uft Bsl Tahartn orchestra
WEDNESDAY, P.M.
HEX 118 Kilocycles
:00 Btodlo
4:w Oanoe Masters
4:10 Studl
4:30 (Snent)
8:00 Oresonlan of the Air -:!&
atudia
JO Our Eetuoational System
8:46 CsUfomlans on Parad
9:00 Paul K. Hutchinson
: 10 Turkey Talk Contest...
8:18 Sam Gordon
B:S0 Uuslcal Mannequins
10:08 UarshalTa Maverick
10:30 Seven Sea
11:08 entertainer
WEDNESDAY, 1MI.
-KOAO-888 Katocyotea
19:88 noon Farm Boar
1 :00 Khy th-Melodles
;0Q A You Like It
S:38 Somethlnc About sTverrthlM
8 :48 Campus Reporter
8:08 Practicing Home Thrtlt
8:50 Matine
4:30 Parm Marfcat Reports
8:38 to ttw Day New
8:48 Farm Hour t
'7:10 ' The World in Review
"7:R,fUo Shorthand Contest
8:15 Philosopher oi Crossroads
8:20 Musical Stories
.8:00 Albany CoUete
BIRTHS, DEATHS
MARRIAGES
Continuation of
Relief Work
From Page One
BIRTHS .
Oloakey To Mr. and Mrs. Robert U
Cloakey, 1480 Waller street, a daugn-
ter, cuaries uiare, ueo. v. . . -Mit-KAAls
Tn Mr. and Mrs. A. M.
Michaels, route B, ft daughter, Bhlrler
Lola, Nov 29.
SoreU 10 Mr. ana MI . meiviu n.
Sorell, 583 South 16th street, a daugh
ter, Joan Oeraldtne. Nov. 29.
Bees To Mr. and Mrs. Dave Beggt.
1875 South OBpltoljstreet, a daughter.
Frances Evelyn, DSJi. 1.
Ballaton To Mr and Mrs. Melvln
Ford, a daughter, Nov. 80. Their tlrst
child, named Mary Alice.
DEATHS '
Wlrth Mrs. Marie Wlrth, aged OS
years, on Rt. 6. box 413, Tuesday, Deo.
8. Survived by widower. John Wlrth,
and tne following cauarcu; mM
Bahnson, Marie Bahnsen, Helen 1311-
mer, Augusta uiimar, w w
Martha, Flora and Geo rat of Salem,
and John H. Wlrth of Portland, and
four grandohlldren. Announcements
later by W. T. Rlgdon and son.
Tonkin At the residence, ISM
Franklin street. West Salem, Monday.
Doc 4, John Tonkin, aged 53 years.
Survived by widow, Mrs. Beatrice Ton
kin, and sons, Lloyd and Gordon, all
t hnma- ctnnirhtan. Mrs. A. V. White
of Salem, Mrs, H. C. Turpln of Balem
and Mrs. Oora Johnburg of Indepen
dence. Funeral announcements later
hy Clougu-BarncK company.
Cook Mrs. Mar; A. Cook at the
resldenoa, 1030 North 17th street, Sat
urday, Deo, a, at tne ace or r years.
Survived by two daughters, Mrs. K. O,
Hayward of Port Townsend. Wash.,
and Mrs. Addle Right ot Boise, Idaho.
Servioes from Clousb-Barrlck com
pany chapel, Thursday, Dec. 7 at 10
a.m. Rev. M. H. Pitcher and Rev. Ed
gar Sims officiating. Services at p.
m. at Central church, Portland, 55th
and B. Flanders staH Rev. Mr, Har
rington officiating. Interment In
Multnomah . cemetery.
and submit the projects to the state
administrator for his approval.
Ona ot the biggest projects to
come in was before the committee
last night submitted by the park
board for a general program on all
the school properties in saiem
school district No. 24. This Includ
es a levelling and conditioning of
a five acre tract In North Salem
owned by the board. While there Is
no Immediate use for this, the plan
is to put the tract Into shape for
use when the time comes to use it.
The program also Includes the city
r;ito park for development ot var
ious recreational facilities, a drain
age and flood control program there
and other works Incidental to the
park, A question has arisen before
the committee, it Is understood, as
to the qualifications of this project
as private gain Is involved in
management of the park which may
take it out from under the civil
works plan altogether. The city
also has a large sewer and drain
age protect northeast of town.
Mt. Angel has come in with two
projects one of them of ambitious
nature to employ 80 to 100 men
covering streets, curbs and various
similar Improvements. The city has
volunteered a considerable sum for
materials on this project. Mt. An
gel also has anohter project to em
ploy 15 or 20 men on its school
grounds.
The county has six or seven road
nrolects. the balance of the pro
gram heretofore outlined and has
also come in witn a project ior
painting and kalsomlng the In
tertor of the courthouse through
out from the county Jail up. The
armory also has submitted a pro
lect of some magnitude for re-
flooring, painting, heating and
other Internal improvement in the
structure. Silverton, Woodbum,
Donald, Hubbard and other places
all have projects which have here
tofore been touched on .
A total of about 30 projects are
before the committee which must
be handled In a manner to fit the
amount of money and number of
men allotted for the purpose.
OLD SHAWL WORN '
Boston (IP) Miss Cora A. Davis,
70, still occasionally wears the
shawl worn by her great-great-grandmother
to one ot Oeorgc
Washington's inaugural balls
Rohrback At a local hospital Tues
day, Dec, 6, less, Rudolph Rohrback
at the age of S3 years. Funeral an
nounoemcnts later by Clough-Barrlck
company. ,
Rlckard At a local hospital. Tues
day. Dec. 5. William A. Rlckard at the
age of 81 years. Survived by a brother,
O. W. Rlckard of Medford. Funeral
announcements later by Clough-Bar
rick company.
fttone At the residence, route 4.
box 0NN, Monday, December 4, Mag
gie Minerva atone, axea ow years, wire
of Walter M. Stone; member of 8.B.A,
of Terwllllger runeral home. 770 Che-
mexeta street. Funeral services s pjn,
Wednesday. Rev. Mr. Ross officiating.
OBITUARY
JOHM D RESCUES
1ft. Antral Funeral service were
held Monday morning at 8:16 o'clock
at St. Mary' Catholic church her lor
John D reseller, Sr., B3 year ot age, of
Monitor, who passed away at hi
country horn Saturday morning. Rev.
Father Berth old, O. S. B officiated
at the requiem high mas and also
nera me ounai service a. uaivary
cemetery. The deceased was born In
Austria-Hungary, January ao, iikhi.
He came to America with hi wife In
188S and settled at Wisconsin. After
a time he moved to Oregon City and
then to tats present home at Monitor
where he has been residing for the
lAt 40 years He was a member ot the
St. Joseph Vereln here and was for
merly a director of Mt. Angel cream
ery when It was In Its infancy. Mr.
and Mra. Droscher had celebrated
their 60th wedding anniversary re
cently. Surviving him an his widow
and four children. John, Jr and Al
len of Monitor, Mrs. Seldel Edmunds
of Redwood City, Calif., and Mra.
Minnie Bradley of Spokane, Wash.,
20 grandchildren and 33 great grand"
children. Pallbearers included Michael
Welnacht, Andrew Wachter, Steve
Snrauer. Anton A. Haiith. August
Q re nee r and Joseph Stabler. The re
mains were in onarge oi unger juuviaw
parlors,
PORT FILLED
Port Arthur, Texts (IPV-For the
first time since 1929, all dock ins
space Is being used In this city's
harbor. Some ships have been forc
ed to remain off Sabine Pass bar
because no berths were available,
shipping men report. Shinptnf ac
tivity was described as back to the)
pre -depression lerel. More than half
the ships now loading are of foreign
registry.
' n,nnn n i htr Phone 20F3
SffS CrWrD is a daughter.
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