Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, February 21, 1934, Image 9

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Capital journal., February 21, 1934, Page 9, Image 9

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Newspaper Page TextWEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 1934 THE CAPITAL JOURNAL. SALEM. OREGON Why Does the Whistle Blow For A Fire? It Doesn't. It Blows For Water-They Have the Fire. Capital Journal CLASH Mr." tliEKTIIKU RATBI Rat pet word On insertion 1 cent. Uiim insertion t owu; on wee 8 oDt. on tuQQi.ii 2A nut, on rMi pel month 30 cpnii: minimum p td U e Not Ukeo ov -pOon unieae tdvcrtir ha monthly ecsount Mo ilowoc lot pnni arrora, Wint MlB bum cm to Df 10 em. day publication. fclal fetal mob Auto d Dy t PA day previous to publication FOR SALE HOUSES liKPCSdESSKD houses, inull tract and farms fur sale. Terin. P. H. BELL, aui Oregon Bldg. Phono 81'il. a7 AN Apartment house. 4 apt., a on lbt and 2 on 2nd floor, 2 bath room, part basement, furnace, double garage, lot 75x140. income at present 40 per month, tJ500. Take mmi trade. 8 -room bungalow, well located, base ment, furnace, garuge, paved itreet, 2100: ftioo; 1Q per mo. Mice home, o rooms and unfinished upstairs, basement, furnace, fireplace, ouk Iloora, good location, S27W; S2S0 MeTvl'n Johnson, 275 State at. P. 679. SUBURBAN HOME rooms, electricity, bath, deep well, abundance of fruit and fir trees. Sightly location near city limit. Close to school and bus line Former price sriH(). Now 1750. Terms. SEE Mrs. Ellis with CHILDS A MILLER. Realtor 344 State St. Phone 0708. a' 1200. 7-room house on N. 14th, paved street, all clear. Terms in reason. phnnr B404 a5fi FOK RENT FOP. KENT I1H; choice 5-a. tract, mo dern ti-r. house, burn, poultry house, fruit, tie BKCHTEL or THO MASON, 341 State. Hoiuts and ApU Stt to Furnished ia.i0to3:ij)0. J 4 5 CAPITOL HOTEL. Booms, Apartment. J 70 MODERN furnished house, garage. In quire SKflU N. Liberty. J47 TOR HE NT: 5-r. cottage, fruit I0. 5-r. duplex, close in ia. 4-r. modern bungalow 918. 10 a suburban blilgs. $10. 6 a. suburban home, nice location, to exchange for Salrra residence. PERRJNE St MARSTER3 OLYMPIC, 730 N. Liberty. Modern furnlalied 2 and 3 room apt. J4U FURNISHED 5 -room modern. Key at 431 South Cottage. J45 FURNISHED APT. 1411 State. Autom atic oil heat. Phone 9670. J GLENWOOD Cleon rooms, reasonable rates, close In. 343 'A North Commer cial. J45 SLEEPING ROOM. 725 Court J VAN OIISDEL Apartments, 1710 Cap itol St. Thrre rooms furnished and garaice. Individual refrigeration. ' strictly modern 4 room house. 435 Market St. J 45 MODERN, comfortable, clean room, steam heated, hot water all hours. CENTRAL Hotel, High and Court. 160 Tr-J53 DREAMLAND furnished cottages, en rage, in per month. FOR SALE FARMS BOARD As ROOM. Tel. 7757. SACRIFICE 31 acres. 9 miles from Salem, frood soli, some timber. Building lu need of repair. A real BARGAIN, H1U0; cash 1000. C'HILDS & MILLER. Realtor 344 State St. Phone 070ft. b ROOMS. BOARD. teani heat. Phone FOR SALE Miscellaneous HAIRCUTS 15c, 20c. 303 S. Winter. c70 WOlVkllorse, wt. 1450. Price $75. Oats, vetch hay, the best. $14 ton. Fourth house on right past Salem cheese fac tory. C40 BAIJSD Out IlHy 810 ton, mile southeast ot State Hospital. Rt. 6. Box 407. c47 PUU1TLAND NURSERY 242 CENTER. Fruit, nut trees, competitive prices, peaches loc up. Buy at home and ;ive Mr. Mathis. c50 RADIO FOR SALK 9-tube $2J8 Automatic Zenith Console. Bl due bi4.40. Terms $5 down. $5 monthly. See Mr. Jaus. Will Music Store. cW' tuMMACK khIk Feb 2U-24. Mrs. Tlll- on. Ht. 4. box 50. 46 AUCTION SALE Administratrix Auction S-iIe. Friday, Feb 23 at 1:30 p.m. 2510 Cherry Ave.. of the J. D. Anderson fcsuiie. a rooms furniture, rugs. Lang ranges, heaters. 10-in garden plow. 23 W.L. hens, gar den tools. 5 cords wood, grain and many other miscellaneous articles. P. N Woodry. auctioneer. Phone 5110. Mary L. Hull, adml. Place for rent. C40 io 1 nm-fr hv iia ton. Peter Zie- lin.Otl. Phone 117F11. c5 SPECIAL BARGAIN: "Extra Fine Qua! iiv M-cil cleaned, hardy Idaho Atfl davit Grimm seed, limited amount. $17 50 per 100 lbs. delivered. Have ex ceptional values of common, certified Grimm and Cossack: red, ahr.ke, white and sweet clovers; also urasjcs. Satis faction or seed returnable Gladly mall samples nnd prices IN rfcit MOUNTAIN SEED CO., Twin Falls Idaho. C45 OFFICE space, 275 State. PIANOS. Phonograpo and ew'ng aaehine for rnt U 1 Stiff Furnl 1 Co " HOARD AND ROOM JJ47 LOST & FOUND rrtsT: UDner dental plate. Reward Leave at Capital Jaurnal office. k40 LOST: Oil hose, reward for return. City Io Works Phone 3121. k46 LOST: Gold stone brooch, Thurs. Brllevue St. MISCELLANEOUS we pick UP dead or worthless hors es, cows, sheep, free of charge. Phone 4HG9. "51 REAL ESTATE OPTOMETRISTS HEAR M'BURNIE TALK EYE CARE Six Salem optometrist had re turned from Portland today where they attended yesterday meeting of the Oregon Optometrtc tuocia lion. which was featured by an ad dress from Dr. Thomas McBurnle of Brooklyn, N. Y., president ol the American association. Th ad dress, Uie Salem group said, was one of the most helpful they have ever heard on the problems of their pro- ie.ssion. Salem pesons who attended were Dr. and Mrs. A. W. Glut sell. Dr. and Mis. William Thompson. Dr. and Mrs. Lu R. Burdttte, Dr. C. B. ONiel), Dr. Ruth Daughtery, and Dr. Henry Morris. Dr. Burdette is secieUry of the state association. Observance of simple rules for the care of Uie eyes, frequent checks by optometrists for detection and cor rection of weaknesses, and the less ening of fatigue by shifting the eyes from concentration or reading or similar work will help in preserving the evesiaht. Dr. McBurnle said. He said that 100 years a no prob ably one person out of 100,000 wore glasses, while now the ratio Is one out of four. The cause he attribut ed not to weaker eyes but to the extremely greater use that Is being: made of eyes. The rapid rate ol livinar he cave also as a reason. Twenty-five or 50 years ago," he said, "if you rode up the Columbia hishway, which, incidentally is one of the finest scenic routes I have ever seen, you would have taken several days. Now you nae up in a half day and your eyes get nve Limes as much work as formerly. We are working now to bring about proper lighting conditions in the homes to help lessen Uie strain. "Many persons, when they become physically tirea. lie aown ana resv. Hut when their eyes oecome wrcu, thev lenore the strain. It is the same thing as the case of the de liven- boy who took a long wik ait er going home tired from his work One of the best ways to rest uie eyes la to shift them to distant ob- cts every ten minutes, If reading or concentrating. Tmy eye muscles won become fatittued and draw dis astrously on the nerve system." Dr. Glutscn of Salem was one oi committee that met Dr. McBur- nie at the Portland union depot. He la on r tour of uie principal cities of the nation. His first speaking appearance was at Uia Portland Breakfast club, then hero re ine Portland Klwanls club at noon. In the afternoon for t KOW radio talk and last night before more than lftO Oregon and Washington optometrists at the Benson hotel where a banquet was serveo. DIRECTORY AI TO TOP IIAIN3 SHOP. 2G7 S. Commercial. S7' Al TO PKAKES Mike Panefc. 275 South Commercial. Q Al TO INSl KAM'E Wally Walrath. Ph. 3tX'J or 3ttt4. 066 ALTO KEI'AIIMNO Valley Machine & Welding Co. o63 iucyci.i:s OATS and Clover hny 10 ton One mile north Central Howell school. c47 HOP polcs3x5 Inch top 25c; 6x7 Inch top 30c delivered. 11 mtlrs south of Salem. Pacific highway. C. Pocnn c4S SAND loam and rotted manure. 1497 North 5th. Cl) with Dractlcallv modern plas tered 6-room house. Will sacrifice for $2250: $500 cah. Easy terms on Dai unce. Chamberlain. 475 State St. n47 NOW 13 THE TIME TO BUY that RUAI.1. APItKAGE TRACT $100 down and balance $15 per month takes o acres iuuoivu i from Salem. V2 first class cultivated land, balance pasture and timber. Cheng buildings, well. A real buy at $50 down nnd balance i.o per moiltJl will wae a ntre " lnits, some fruit, clase in. Let u: .v, vf,M thin tract Price $1500. aiioo down and balance terms at S percent win iaae 11 nc tv.:n. close in on main Pacific highway, fvfrfll seres urunes and cherries. See thU today, below value. Price $U200. $25 down and balance $10 per month without interest ior iwn yuaia m tnk 5 acres located on Garden road. Bent of prairie soil, good drainage. Price $1400. $25 down and balance $10 per month without interest for 5 years tnkes 10 ac-cs of fine strawberry soil, all plow land. Price $1250. $150 down and balance terms will buy 10 acres with 7 acres cherries, prun es and filberts all In br.Ting. Good read. A real buy at SljUU. Homer LE1SY. 4(17 Court with Im U you are looking lor a r.r.n i wrraw , d Furmtu Pn01ie 84i9. O50 on terms mat you c::n iimwh-. - rrr n KeallorH n45- HAVE BUYER with S25O0 cr.sh who wants to buy Salem home. Will as sume. Pone or see me. WILL SACRIFICE MY EQTTITY In LLOYD E. RAMSDEN. bike accessor- lea and bicycles, 143 a. Liberty. CHIMNEY SUEKP Furnaces ond Phone 7178. Chimney DECORATING Prevail. Wallpnper and paint decor ntnr.s. 455 Court. 05T F. O. IiEiJiUE, 2G6 S. Cottage. Ph. 3715 o56 A-t ALFALFA 1st. 2nd or 3rd cuttlntt. $12 delivered. Phono 9569. c 150 BOXES Gravenstein apples 35c box 3 for $1: 200 boxes Yeiluw New towns 69c box. Oregon Fireweed hon ey 5 lbs palls 49c. Pure apple elder fresh dally, (in lion 20c. Puritan Cider Works. West Salem. c5 PRIVATE libraries bought. To. 7404 c46 CASH rettlaters. addlntr machines, typewriters, filing cases, supplies. Roen. 420 Court. Phone 6773, c FERTILIZER DIRT and ROCK. Phone BARTON Auto Electric Service, 545 Chemeketn 53 FOR SALE LIVESTOCK iwn voiina milk cows 4th house Past airport, old Turner Road. e7 FOR SALBrWork horses. 1300 to 1600 lh Belmont St N. Liberty. e45 FOR SALE WOOD OLD and Sec. irrowth. Ph. 4218. ee 54 GOOD dry fir and oak. Ph. 4C17. S Yates. ' WOOD SAWING. 8290. Reasonable. Phone DRY Wood priced right. Ph. 79B3. ee48' WOOD SAWING. Phone 9662. ee57 WOOD Phone 9662. DRY WOOD all kinds. Smith & Rubens. nti (.firm that VOU W. H. GRABENHORST l.i a. iioeriy ol, fcMJRAYIMi (Continued from Page 5 and also of friends In San Diego and Los Angeles. Mrs. Cross has been ill since her return, but is re covering satisfactorily and u re ceiving friends in her home. Mrs. Sarah E. OHn will entertain the U. S. Grant Circle No. 5, La dies of the Grand Army of the Re public, Thursday afternoon in her home at 340 South wuiter street. The hours are from 3:30 to S o'clock. An interesting program on George Washington will be Joyed. Havesvllle Miss Joy Grelg was surprised recently on the occasion of her birthday, at uie rranE ton home in Salem. The evening hours were snent in music and con versation until a late hour wnen refreshments were served. Bidden to honor Miss Grelg were Miss Doris Barnett, Miss Susan tisau. Miss Ildira Beach, Frame Bolton. Jr., Fred Broer, Oswald Morley, Ingvard Hanson and Mr. and Mrs, Frank Bolton, Sr. Broadacres The celebration of the Koldoii wedding of Mr. and Mrs S. GranatzKki was a pleasant event of recent date. Their daughters and sons-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Lund and Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell and a Granddaughter and her hus band had planned the surprise. Some of their children could not be present. Thev received many gifts. The Granatzskis wore married in Poland. They have lived here many years and are held in mgn esteem. Falls City Four tables of "500" were in play Saturday nl?ht when the Junior women s duo entertain ed their husbands ot the John Gil bert home. At the close of the eve- nine a buffet luncheon was served Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Bancroft, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Marr. Mr. and Mrs. caivin arn hart. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Silves. and Mr. and Mrs. John Gilbert. In vited guests were Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Ruggles. H-ilrm Photo Eneravinn. 147 N. Com'l Phone 5887. 2 EIJ CTKirAL SLRVIC. DOSLER Electric. 246 State St. Wlr- mod'em Salem home for late model j lug. motors, appliance, repairs, aerv- &PUan' JESSK O. CAMPBELL FLORIST 201Oregon Bldg. Phone 7, 12. n4o CbT nower3 nd jT plece. DUv SACRIFICB three acres West Snlcm. Ury o. F. Breit ha upt, floiiat. S57 Court give-away price, ouu. o nt-rcet. Phono 5904. Capital journal. EXCHANGE Real Estate FOR EXCHANGE Good 223 a. farm, clear for apartment house or what have you. Owner Box 44 Capital Jour nnl. nn47 HOLLYWOOD Plumbing Co. Pb. 741!) 160 A. Carren County. S. D., for farm near Salem. W. Q. GRANT, Masonic REitNARDI and SON. plumbing and hcaUng, oil burners. Phono 3882 468 S. Hlnh. o FINANCIAL LOANS LOAN S TO MARRIED COUPLES If you are keeping nous and earning a steady income, you can borrow the money you need from us Small monthly repayment. Privet Consul tation Room. Com In Write or 'Phone BENEFICIAL LOAN SOCIETY of Salem, 518 State St Phon 8740 - - - Salem Member of Nil -A License Number S-122 thro m BAUR Plumbing, heating. sheet metal works, 164 a Commercial street. $ SALARY LOANS $ $ S to 30 DOLLARS ON YOt'R PLAIN NOTE No interest deduction, you receive full amount applied for. I to 6 month time All loans confidential. STATE LOAN CO. 212 OREGON Bldg LIG. os State o-iu. 48114, ee53 Phone 7703, DRY WOOD that la dry. Robt. Fromm. Call 113F28 ee52 WOOD SAWING PHONE S0S3. ec40 WOOD SAWING. 7437. OLD FIR, 16-ln $4.75 Ph. 8510. ee OAK and Fir Wood. Phone II0F4 ec45 DRY 2nd growth and old fir wood. Prompt del Pred Wells. ee" 16 INCH old growth dry tlr Also plan er wood Cobb A Mitchell 349 So 13 Phone 7443 SHRD DRY WnOD At COAL SALM FUEl CO Tel SCOO Trade Cotla FOR dry wood 0? coal call 4156 nul la o Puel operated tn PhU Uttke WANTED HELP WOMAN for housework, 2295 N. Liberty. So month 847 AUTOMOBILE AND CHATTEL LOANS 1 to 20 month to repay at lowest possible rate GENERAL FINANCE CORP Inrsl cor Dotation 1st Natl Bank Bldg Phone 8853 Licensed bv State MONEY: If your security is excep tionally good, we have funds for farm. city or acreage loans. CHTLWJ it MIIXEi'.. Mtge. Loan 344 State St. Phone 6708. : FUNDS for farm loans now available 5';"i: ions. term. HAWKINS at ROBERTS QM'rn B'.de Tfl r MEN WANTING JOBS on new construction work in U 8 . So. America, writ E. Moore. 958 Hun ter Bldg.. Chicago. Enclose stamp, g3 FURNISHED Apt. for middle-aed couple In return for service in apai t ment house Bnx 116 Cap Jniimal gt6 WANTED SITUATION PLOWING, etc. done with Caterpill3r. r.ywhere. Fred Hottlnger. Staylnn h63 WANTED MiHcellaneouf) WALNUT and Filbert meat. State Ca feteria. 150 U LSI NESS Opportunities B SINESS OPPORTUNITIES nam ftnirtnnit for Investor. 600 lots. camp ground, one mile of beach, south end of prcposed br;dt:e, Newport. Wr:te owner. 223 W. Mi. s'.eiir. uj STORE with living rooms In growing community. f:ve acres good soil. Equi ty $1-100. Box 53 Cap. Journal. u45 LOCKSMITH PLUMBING and genenl repair work. Phone 65U4. Graber BrjM 154 South Liberty. RAUIATOHS Radiator repairing and cleaning. J. C. Balr, 339 state atxeei. P17T3 MAltKET, 216 If. Com'l. Phone 4424. o STOVES ANU FFNfE Ritnlia nnd rastinm for 1000 Stoics. fence and post. Repair all tovea R. C. Fleming, 262 Chemekta. Phone 4774. JOHNSON ASKS FOR CRITICISM OF NRA REGIME Washington, Feb. 31 (LP Genera- Hugh S. Johnson, recovery admin istrator, today invited the nation to "a field day of criticism" of NRA next Tuesday. "We will give heed and apprehen sion to the words of any man who can show that the effect of an NRA code or any provision thereof has been harmful or that It might be Improved or that it ought not to exist at all," Johnson said in explaining that the "field day" was a prelude to code rjvUion confer ences starting March 5. He said that the NRA always has welcomed criticism and that it has operated In a "gold fish bowl." Whatever mistakes have crept into the blue eale codes, he promised, will be corrected in this same gold fish bowl, "under Uie full vision of the entire American people." This public program of code cor rection, he said, Is without preced ent. First, he said, "no great gov ernmental administration ever vol untarily exposed itself to a general public review; and "Second, neither here nor In any other country has It ever been pos sible to hold a responsible and rep resentative Industrial and economic congress not merely of commenta torsbut of the controlling units of practically the whole of indus try and commerce m the United States acting in partnership with, and under the ultimate control of the government itself." Johnson expressed the triple duty of NRA thus: It Is to see that Industry does not hornswaggle labor; that labor does not bullvrag industry; that neither, separately, nor both. In con cert, shall exploit uie consuming public." "Thus we sit always In the white heat of controversy," he contin ued. "Industry accuses labor, labor accuses industry and consumers ac cuse both." sympathetic third member of the board of control in Uie person of a secretary of state. Abram's prospective candidacy I has unusual and Interesting angles, particularly his relation with Gov ern or Meier and the present admin istration. Prom the first day Meier took office Abrams was a target of the executive's housecleaning activ ities, and around htm entered many a merry battle on Uie board of control. With Hoss and State Treasurer Kay defending his scalp Abrams retained his Job a secre tary of the board until Kay died and Rufus Hoi man took his place. The Meier-Holman alliance made short work of Abrams and upon Holman's motion elected Elrtzlg to displace him. As a member of the legislature, however. Abrams has worked closely with the governor and as chairman of the house committee on unem ployment sponsored and fought for the administration programs during the regular and special sessions of 1933. Continuation of Salem Liquor Store From Page On TRANSFER LARMER Transfer Storage P. 3131. o Hcnmerc Mr. nnd Mrs. A. Harris celebrated their golden wed' lilnc- annivorriarv February 20 in the Methodist church at Brooks The marriage vows were exchanged after which a reception was held for friends who called. The South Salem W. C. T. U. will meet Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock in Leslie hall. Mrs. Fred Tooze will dive reports concerning the conven tion held in Portland Wednesday. Stayton There will be a benefit card party sponsored by the wom en's club In Uie club house Wed nesday evening. The committee in charge are Mesdames Everett Gard-, ner, Pat Beal, M. Plntler and H. A Bcauchamp. The Maccabees will meet Wednes day night at 8 o'clock In Uie Knights of Pythias hall. Mrs. Mildred Van Cleef was hon ored recently on her 70th birthday anniversary at Uie home of B. H. Van Cleef. The afternoon hours were spent Informally and tea was served. Present were Mrs. Van Cleef, the honored guest, Mrs. Lester Harpole, Mr. and Mrs. Mel Gruenfelder. Mr. and Mrs. J. A- Van Cleef and chil dren. Joseoh. Lucy and Anna, Mr. and Mrs. George Van Cleef and daughters. Patsy and Barbara, and Mr. and Mrs. B. H. van cieei ano children, Mary. Harold, Glenn and Irene. Continuation of Brown Admits -Prom Page One representative and also adequate. Entering Uie store the visitor will find a special display case with a bottle of every variety of liquor car ried in stock. Each if ill bear a code number and the price. The purchas er makes his selection and Wen pro ceeds to the permit clerk, who issues a permit. Next he or she goes to the order clerk and makes known the code number. The order clerk will check the permit and then the cus tomer calls at the cashier's cage. A dispensing clerk will wrap the pack. ane and the purchase Is completed Permits will not be available until the store opens Friday morning, ac cording to J. J. Elliott, supervisor for this district. Elliott is devoting much of his time in superintending the opening of the store here and making final arrangements for Uie establishment of liquor agencies In the immediate vicinity. These will be open in about a week after the Salem store, he states, and win be located at Woodburn, Silverton, Dal las and Independence. In the meantime, acting upon ad vice of Uie state liquor control com mission, druggists are cleaning up their stocks and will be required to submit a complete Inventory of all liquor on hand as of February 33 to the commission. After Friday the druggists may sell liquor upon pre scription only. WATER COMPANY OREGON -WASHINGTON Water Ser vice company. Office corner Com mercial and Trade streets Bill pay able monthly Phone 4161 LEGALS $250 buys trood established restaurant Inquire Capital Journal. U45 LEGALS CALL FOR BIDS Sealed bids will be received by the undersigned up to and Including the hour of 7:30 p m. on March 1, 1934. at the home of Geo. W. Brown, clerk of district No. 60, Marlon county, for the sale of negotiable interest besxine; warrant of school district No. 60. WAvnrn- Rtrk be&ver clean dirt Msnon cmimy, jivju. i- m thur Plant, 152 South Com'l. 150i50 $100, 00 250 to bear ln- CASH for used furniture Phone 5110 I no( exC(.rc q pfr cent per annum. 1M principal and hV-eresl on such ,.,, warrant will b pnable t Ladd At FOK RENT Bush banker. S.-lerr. Onr-n. T.ie 'school board rrsrrves the intht to re- t-ROOM furnlhed. BtL Apt. 875 N . Jfi i,, and Liberty. Phone 4416 J4S i CEQ w BROWN. O-k. FURNISHED heated apt. 414 S. HJih School L-rict t. W. j-ta J tFeb. 14, 21. 28 ) NOTICE TO CKK1HTORM IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE STATE OP OREGON FOK MARION COUNTY. In the Matter of the Estate of 3ET1ASTIAN E.NGELHAHDT, Deceased. Notice is hereby given that the un dersigned ha been appointed Admin istratrix with the w.ll annexed of the estate of the above named Sebastian Er'telhnrdt. deceased: by the Circuit Court of the State of Oregon for Mar lon County, and has qualified as such All persons having claims agalnat said taie are hereby notified to present the same, duly ver.Iled a Is by law requ'red to the undersigned, care P M. DeN"ffe. attorney at lw, 1507 Yeon Building. Portland. Oregon, within six month from the date hereof. Dated and nrat pumianea reo. n,iw. Last publication March 14. 1934. ROSU.IE ENGELHAIiDT. . Administratrix with the will an- need of the estate of Sebastian Engelhardt, deceased. Feb. 14, 21. 28. March T. 14 .NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF EXKI'I TOR Notice is hereby given that the un dersigned has been duly appointed by the County Court of the State of Ore gon for the county or Marion a kh wiimr of the estate of Emily M. H')b' son. deceased, and that he ha duly riuRllfied as such Executor; all per son having claims against the estate of snld decedent are hereby notified to prf-nt th same, duly verinen. to me at the office of M. Clifford Moy nihan, my attorney, at 229 Ort-gon TVdR. Se-Iem, Ore -Ton. within tx month rrom the dat of this notice I Dated at Salem. Orefon, thi U'.h day of February 1974 Ere-uor of the e.t of EmMy M H'.h'in. d';-'-ied. M cr iFFORD moy::ihan. Attorney for Executor. Feb. 14, 21. 26, March 7-14 Continuation of Swedish Prince From Page One have for my own protection. Several weeks ago Brown came to Washington and gave Farley a sheaf of letters which he said In advertently had been placed In his private files when he left the de partment. Postofflce employes had testified before the committee earlier that official files In the department had been burned a few days before March 4, last year. Brown again denied charges of illegality In mall contract awards in his administration. Black at' tempted to show that all airlines receiving contract from Brown were controlled by four major liold- ing companies. I can't be drawn into an argu ment of that kind, Brown said, and named several companies he, said were "independent mall opera tors." Black then turned again to Brown's stock holdings in the Inter national Mercantile Marine corpor ation, and asked If Brown knew that I. M. M. had an Interest in the Philadelphia Mall Steamship; company. Brown said he knew that T. M. M. had stock in the steamship company. Brown testified that In the clos. ing days of the Hoover adminis tration, an ocean mall operation handled by the Southgate -Nelson company was divided so that the Phtlacihia mail line could obtain! a contract between Philadelphia and English channel points. He said he knew nothing of an alleged last -minute attempt in the senate to filibuster a resolution pro testing award of the contract. W. W. Atterbury, president of the Pennsylvania railroad, was inter ested In the Philadelphia transac tion. Brown explained. He said he promised Atterbury he would give the matter "personal considera tion." "Mr. Atterbury was anxious that the contract be consummated, Brown added, "before the postof flce department got under the in fluence of those who he thought wouldn't want to do anything for Philadelphia.' FLOOD CONTROL MEETING HERE ON SATURDAY County engineers of the counties touching on Uie Willamette river will meet here Saturday to compile flood control data, for submission to another meeting of Uie flood control organisation at Albany next Tues day. The meeting here will be held in the ffice of State Engineer Strtck- lin at uie state capitol. In the meantime anyone who has reports of flood damage to make Is asked to file a report of same with the state engineer in his county. Any Marion county persons with knowl edge of such damage or of flood ha zards from either the Willamette or its tributaries, Is asked to write In such a report to County Engineer Swart. In Polk county It Is asked that such reports be sent to Uie i county engineer there. It Is further 1 asked that such letters be In the hands of the various county engin eers before Saturday so they will all be available in compiling data on that date. These plans grew out of a meeting at Albany yesterday where six coun ties in the flood control area were represented. Clackamas, Washington and Multnomah were not represented at yesterday's meeting, but they will be urged to have representatives at Albany next Tuesday. At that meeting, with the reports from all of the county engineers on hand. It Is hoped to be able to whip Into shape a CwA project for a sur vey of the entire valley as to flood control. Irrigation and drainage, the survey to eventually lead up to a gigantic flood control plan to cover all of the Willamette river territory and that of Its tributaries. State Engineer Strlcklin spoke at Uie Albany meeting yesterday and expressed the opinion Uiat a project could be secured under the CWA for the survey if the necessary data are made available. County Commissioner Smith, chairman for this county of Uie flood control group, urges that any one with knowledge of flood damage in the county write to Uie county engineer at once so as to have as complete a report as possible avail able on this county. RADIO PROGRAMS Continuation of Oregon Polities From Page One Slsrvard sought vainly to win the consent of his father and his grand father, Uie king, to the match. They were unyielding in their opposition. Sigvard s answer was to come here with Erika. They can not marry in Sweden because the con stitution forbids marriage of member of the royal house to commoner without the king's con sent. Here, although he Is a blood relation to the British royal fam ily. he Is free to marry. Advised that the 2G-year-old prince was in London and about to marry. Crown Prmr-e Gu.nav Adolf sent Count Fo'.kc Bcrnadotte, his cousin, to try to prevent the marriage. He raced here by air plane. He pleaded with Sigvard but got nowhere. 23-Year Jewel Is Presented Collins Oervais The past grands of Gcr vais I.O.O.F. No. 12 T entertained the Odd Fellows and Rebekahs Sat urday evening with a program and oyster fed. During the program, A. L. Collins was presented a 25- year jewel, honoring him for his continuous and fmthiul member ship in Uie IOO P. since 1907, Music was played by the Brooks orchestra. Following the program the guests played cards until re freshrr.ents were s-rvrd. 9. A. Har ris was In charge in the kitchen. dence is all In I'll probably be found guilty'." He says he will make a definite decision within a week. Right now Carle Is chiefly con cerned with the matter of his prospective opposition for the re publican nomination, and the Inci dental conslderated of a campaign war chest. His scouts are reporting to him that Stadelman shows no signs of running, but concerning Uie intentions of Earl Snell, speaker of the house, their efforts have not been crowned with much success. From up Arlington way there Is sues a lot of silence as regards what Mr. Speaker proposes to do. But In the activity of certain re publican strategists In combing other fields there is evidence that Snell has not responded with much enthusiasm to their solicitation that he ask the chief executive's job. Of course, it is entirely possible that Snell may decide to attend his own business and let others worry over the ail airs of state. To give Abrams some further con cern friends of Irl McSherry, ex service man and former commander of the Legion post here, are whls perlng that the former secretary to Governor Norblaa has also been flirting with the enticing Idea of benig secretary of state. Whether he Is seriously entertaining such an ambition or Just Jockeying for a favorable position when the plums are passed out has not developed, Further consideration of some consequence to Abrams or any other republican who may seek the nomination Is what the democrats propose to do. If they bring out some popular young war veteran from upstate, either Eastern Ore gon or the Willamette valley, and tie him to the tall of General Charles H. Martin's gubernatorial kite the going is apt to be tough for the republican nominee In No vember. If the people look upon Martin's candidacy with strong favor they are apt to be equally inclined to back his administration up with Continuation of Bootleggers rrom Page One TBI'S ADA T. P.M. K(1W t KUMrdM I N Al Pvaru and His Oana S O Rita Carltoa Orchestra I: IS Frltodlj chat 1 ' 45 OrsDdmother' Trunk 4:0ft-Soloist 4: IS Dane Master 4 JO Hair ttlaodlr oareea I 00 NBC Oft-Captala UtniTi fbarfctat 1:0ft ITBO $: 00 Amo ' Andr I armpbonr Hour $ is atudi I W Quartet Tim t SO Musical Uannequlo 10 Oft News Plaints 10 X Jack Bftio'a Orcbastra 11:00 Ambassador Orcbastra 11:3 Bal Tabarla OrcbMtr TRUSS BAT, F.M. Kex lis kilMrdM 3:0ft World Bookmsa 1: OS Musical oem 1:4ft Ramon 3:00 Dance Rhythm 1 :tft Rita Carlton Orchestra 1.30 John B. Kennedy 1:45 Instrumental Soloist 4:00 Ori in Melodies 4:19 Tanso Tims 4.30 Cab Calloway's Orchestra 4:41 Dance Rhythm 6:00 Hawaiian Bersnadtrs 1:13 Glen dray's Orcncslra 1:30 (Silent) 00 Mew Flashes 1:1ft Four Square Cathedral I 00 The Souvenir :1ft Teller of Tale t lft WalU Tim 10:00 U. 8. 7th Infantry Bant 10:30 Ifsrk Hopkins Orchestra 1100 Clair Ash Lot But 11 :3ft entertainers THTTaSDAT, F.Bf. KOAC AM SUlMyctt 12:00 Noon Pans Hour 1:00 Mutlt 1:1ft Oeneral Sclents 1:30 i Th Uasls ol Words 1 :4ft Old Familiar Sonii 100 What ShaU I Readt 1:1ft Famous Feopl 1:30 Musi 3 46 Famous Oreonlan 1:00 Betty Thompson 1:30 Oreat Composers 4:00 Humor. Old and New 4: 10 Something About sverrtblni 4:1ft Campus Reporter 4.30 Oreson Stories 5:00 Here's To Your Health ft: JO Musis 8:4ft Vespers e 00 Musis 6 lft In the Day's News 30 Erenins Farm Hour 7:30 American Lesion Proarani 1:00 U tlle of th Uaiter 1 - IS Contemporary Literature S 10 Musis 1:4ft Collets Life Talks 1.3ft oreson Fuhln Conditions in favor of the Johnson bill re moving the jurisdiction of federal courts from nurelv state Questions He recalled Tiis own experience In New York where a proposal for the state public service commission to reduce telephone rates required seven years of litigation in the fed eral courts. No message will be sent to con gress on the proposal, but If there is any doubt there of the presi dent's attitude, assurance was given that it can be quickly determined. The president advanced his regu lar Friday cabinet meeting to today in order, it was stated, to permit cabinet members to have a week end off. Mr. Roosevelt has been giving close attention' to the foreign situ ation, but there was no Indication of immediate action. The federal alcohol control ad ministration has asked dlstil'ers and wholesalers to forward data on their costs. It was emphasized that the gov ernment has no control over retail prices, but has power to deal with producers and wholesale distribu tors. Recently negotiations have been carried on by the administration with larger American distillers who own liquor stocks in Canada. It is understood these distillers are oe Ing asked to sell freely to their smaller competitors after they have imported this liquor. A 30 day relaxation of Import restrictions on rye and Dour Don ana all liquor designed for- rye and bourbon blends in this country ex Dircd February 15. Now the FACA has opened the door to American-type rye and bourbon whiskies again, hoping for importation of a large quantity of the liouors. The new order Is ef fective until April 1. When the relaxation period com menced. the government had in formation that around 20,000,000 gallons of rye and bourbon were in Canada, but the importations during the period approximated only 500,000 gallons. At the present time, liquor pro duced in Cuba may be sent into this country without regard to ouota limitations providing It Is consuls ted before March 1. Silverton Word has been re ceived that Sam S lad'-11. now In Switzerland, is leaving for America the first of MarcU and expects to be in Silverton about the middle of Uie month. SCHOOL DANCE ISSUE BOBS UP Members ot the Salem school board will have up for consideration during their meeting next Tuesday night the question of dancing in Uie public schools. The matter will be brought to their attention through a resolution passed last Sunday night during the evening services of the Temple Baptist church which reads: "Resolved, Uiat the members of this church are opposed to danc ing In the public schools and espec- I tally during school hours also, that a copy of this resolution be sent to I the clerk of the school hoard to be read in their next regular session." There has been no dancing during school hours since he his been prin cipal of Salem high, Fred Wolf stat ed Wednesday, although one was held In Uie gymnasium last Friday afternoon after class work had been completed. The practice of holding an occasional dance at night has been In effect during the past few years. Principal Wolf states these affairs are always attended by mem bers of the faculty and no rowdyism Is tolerated. While not wishing to dictate to the board as to Its policy, Wolf says he believes properly supervised danc es held In the high school are much to be preferred to those held on Uie outskirts of the city where regula tion is a thing not often encountered. CODE COMMITTEE SUED FOR $40,000 Portland. Frb. 21 (IP Suit for $40,000 damages was filed against members of the Oregon petroleum committee by the Association of Commercial Truck owners in cir cuit court here today. The suit asks that the committee be enjoined from interfering with Uie business of the truck owners in the petroleum Industry In addition to asking the damages. The Truck Owners association has been engaged in the petroleum business for Its members and al leges that the committee has made It difficult for Uie association to obtain petroleum products. Mpmbers of the committee, a code organization, listed as defendants are: Marc D. Lch. Charles s. Myer, Harry W. Brown, R. H. Cook, R. H. Hogg, Cy H. Pruner, R. D. Gilbert. R. B. Harris. George Tichenor, C. E. Heyns, W. M. Wilt, D. O. Fish er, George N. Gage, and W. L Muncy. Brundidges Farm On Large Scale Hopemere Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Brundldge are operating Uie 400 ac re farm of Grace Savage Robblns and an acreage on Uie Murdock place. Mrs. Brundldge runs the trac tor while Brundldge follows and seeds the ground to wheat. They will soon be ready to seed other fields to flax. Mrs. Brundldge' mother, Mrs. Murdlck, has spent Uie winter in New York with another daughter and is returning to Oregon Thurs day to take charge of her green house on the home place. West Salem Rev. Kimball K Clark preached at Oak Grove Sun day morning. After the services he and Mrs. Clark were dinner guest, at the Gardner-Blaffls home. BIRTHS, DEATHS MARRIAGES niimis Rutherford To Mr. and Mrs. Jama) L. Rutherford, 825 Madison, a daugh ter, iwQia iarui, r-eu. 10. DK.VlllS Griffith At the residence, 430 Lo cust street, Feb. 18, Jessie L. Griffith, uged nit years. Wife of LeUoy Griffith of Salem, Sister of Edgar J. ReuKlca of Heron', Mont.. Nettle and Jennie lteatiles of Wisconsin. Funeral services Thursday. Feu. 22 at 3 p.m. from W. T. Rlgdon uud Bun chapel, with Rev. H. O Humphrey officiating. Intermeul Macleay cemetery. McDonald In this city, Cornelia McDonald of 665 Norway street, aged 83 years. Sister of Lillian McDonald of Detroit, Mich Mrs. Rone N. Wiley of Los Uatoa, Cat., Mrs. Blanche Nickel son of Ohio Aunt of Hugh Wiley of Los Altos, Cal. Thomas Wiley of San Francisco. Mr Dorothy Irvln of Sal em, and Lillian McDonald of Detroit Mich. Funeral aervlcea will be held from the Rlgdon mortuary, Wednes day, Feb. 21 at 7:30 p.m. (Private). Moll Sarly February 10 at the resi dence, route 1. Ely Oliver Moll, aged 83 years. Husband of Hedwig Moll of Salem; father of Jenny M. Ferguson and Gordon K. Moll of Salem. Fran cis Oliver Moll of California and Wtl mot K. Moll of Portland. Also survived by seven grandchildren and three great-grandchildren. Funeral services will be held from the chapel of W, T. Rlgdon and Son, Wednesday, Feb. 21 at 1:30 p m. with Rev. Kantner of ficiating. Intombment Mt. Crest Ab bey mausoleum. Wast In this citv February 30. Samuel Alfred West, infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence T. West. Jr.. of Salem. Also survived by th grand parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Myer and Mr. and Mr. T. C. West of Sa lem: and grandparent to the fifth generation of both Myer and West. Graveside service Thursday. Feb. as at 10:30 a m. under direction 01 w. T. Rlgdon and Son. OBITUARY MKH. ANN HOLT Rlvervlew Funeral services were held at the Solo Christian church Sunday for Mrs. Anna Holt, T2, who died on the family donation land claim where she was born July 1. 1H81, Friday evening. She hr.d made her home continuously In the community which she was born, the daughter of John O. and America B. Kelly. Pali hearers were her nephews. Arthur Kelly of Lebanon, Kelly Moore of Ha- lem, isiiiic uuiier 01 aioany, jentie Kelly, Russell Kelly and Hoimld Sum mer, all of Hlvervlew. Burial was la the Miller cemetery near She! burn. Mrs. Hott ws married to John O. H.-l Nov. 30. IBM. he dying Feb. I. 193a. They were the parents of thrre chil dren. Mrs. Nellie Jones of Stay ton, and I-eiter Holt of Carlton surviving. a son. ineiu. niea uct. zi. iwra rrorn wounds received In the World war. A grandson. Hurry Jones of Stayton also survives. Mrs. Holt was one of a family of eight children, ell but tw9 brothers having preceded her In denlh. Thev are James Henry and Clifford w Keny or imerview. sue became a member of the Church of God 40 vesra ago. She had been active In community work and was a member of the Ladles' club and the Farmer union of which she had been chap lain for th last two year. ftKOKOK TYI I K PORTKR Palls Putieral services were held Tuesday afternoon In Sheridan for Oeorge Tyler Porter. 71. who died at the home of hi daughter, Mrs. Ptin dsll fliiell of Dallas Snturday nlcht. He was born at Felix, Grundy county, Illinois and came to Oregon In hi early manhood, making hi home at Hher!rtn and at Butler. Two years sgo he esme to Dallas to live with hi daughter. He la survived by two other daughters. Mrs. Walter Coy of Dulls and Mrs Mary Wilson of Sherldsn; four son. Stephen of Wlllsmln loa fer end Lloyd of Sheridan, and Flvln of Me'Ilne FM1. Wash. SerTtre were cird'irtrrt hr Rev George W. Bruce nf the Method! Ei1copM rhtirrh wih vnnl solos hr Mr Bruce and Trv Tn Robinson Interment was at Sheridan. NT