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

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

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Newspaper Page TextWEDNESDAY, MARCH 21, 1934 THE CAPITAL JOURNAL. SALEM. OREGON Envy Provides the Mud That Failure Throws At Success. Capitaljfejournal CLASIIHM litKKTIilhU litUi Rate per word um UMtttoa 1 eiau. three insertions eeou. on wkI cidii. on miDUi cent, on year Pi month M cenis. minimum pet ad 25 cnte Not MkD OVI faOD IUW idTcriiM! nu monthly sceouni No allowance toi 'phone inon. Want ads must be 1st a.m. (Uf ot puWieaUon Heal UrtalS ft DO AUU Mil W 1 PA dJ prSflOUS to publication FOR SALE HOUSES LOT BMtQAIN Corner lot bOslQO feet, east front pavement paid. Price $600 for QUICK SALE. See W. H. G RAD EN H OUST ft CO. 134 S. Liberty at. Phone 0468. a70 APARTMENT HOUSE SNAP Small apartment house, furnished, In first das conrlltlon. gross rentals tOO pt-r month. Price SJ5Q0; V7 cash, bal ance a yrs. at C. Int. Has s apart ments tiood location, paved lit. S garages. See W H. GHABENHORST CO . Realtors 1U4 8. Liberty St. Phone 646B. a70 HOUSE BARGAIN Six room house with large corner lot with both Sis. paved. Located In S. Salem. Price tlOOO for IMMEDIATE SALE Must be ail cash. WORTH WORE MONEY. See W . H GHABENHORST CO. 134 8. Liberty St. Phone 6488. aTO FOR SALE: 1 acre of cherries, 14 yra. old: 4-room house, garage, chicken bouse, driven well. Just outside city limit. Takes $300; terms on balance at 6 percent. p h BELL. 202 Orecon Bid Phone 8121. a8 GOOD BUYS IN REASONABLY t room cottage in North Salem, lot 40X137 ft. A REAL SNAP for 5&Q, cash 8100. bal. like rent. North 18th street home In Englewood district. 8 room cottage, two lota each 45x137 ft, plenty of fruit and shade trees, shrub and lawn. One street paved, garage. Real value for altOO. cash (400, bal. liberal terms. TYi-ciri Ln sell to Daf deltnauent tal es, pour beautiful, east front lots In Korth Salem, each 50x150 ft., 8 room residence, barn. arae. fruit trees. If you want a real buy let us show you this for only 2100. part terms. Large corner lot. 90x109 ft, some cherry trees. 7 room comfortable house, double garage. Distant owner will sacraf.ee price for quick sale saau. CHtLDS At MTLLZR. Realtor! g44HState St. Phone 670W FOR SALE FARMS FIVE acres all in fruit 1350: cash 1100 Rich L. Retina nn. 1C7 S. High. Phone 8632. t69 SPECIAL Biggest farm snap In the valley 118 acres only 35 per acre. Practical ly all cultivated land, mostly all In crop and buyer gets one-third of crop. Almost adjoins Pacific highway and city limits of a real good valley town. The land Is good, buildings poor. No better buy in the valley, ror saie only by Bechtel or Thomason, 341 state St. (Ho traae), c IT', A. 18 ml. N. on Portland road, 847.50 per A. Take lot or light car as down payment. S A. 2 ml. from Salem on paved road, mostly In bearing fruit. 6 -room house, electric lights, nice barn and chicken house, 82250; 8500 down. Melvln Johnson. 275 State St P. 6700 b FOR SALE Miscellaneous BOYS Bicycle $10; 1605 N. Cottage. c69 FEW more slightly used vacuum cleaners $5 up. Salem Hdw. Co. Phone 4906. c8 WOOD Range $12.50, good condition. 1U05 South 12th. - c74 A-l TWO-WHEEL trailer and extras $10. Wed. and Thurs, 3 to 8 p. m., 325 So. 16th St., Salem. c69 1000 SACKS Burbank seed potatoes, finest quality. Dwarf Telephone seed peas 15c lb., quantities cheaper. B. Cunningham, 2330 South Commer cial. Phone 8674. C71 PORDSON tractor $125. 10-20 McCor-mlck-Deerlng tractor. Phone 7711. c69 LOGAN TIPS Roy Coffey. Rt. 3, Box 330A. c89 BURBANK seed potatoes, flnetst qual ity. Dwarf Telephone seed peas 15c lb , quantities cheaper. B. Cunning ham, 2330 South Com'l. Phone 8674. c70 OAT HAT $8 ton In 3-ton lota. Mile north Central Howell school. c71 EARLY British Queen seed potatoes 75c per 100 lb. A. Schlemsn. near West Stay ton. c7J FERTILIZER, dirt, sand. Phone 8605. C90 LEPLEYS BABY CHICKS Many varieties. B. W. D. tested. Sa lem Petland. e70 WE SPECIALIZE In rebuilding wreck ed automobile. Haines Auto Top Shop. c87 LAWN MOWERS sharpened. Snyder, 606 Market. c86 AWNINGS MADE TO ORDER Eti banks Upholstery Shop. 464 Perry St Phone 4724. c78 USED books bought. old. 327 North High. 73 HAIRCUTS 15c. 20c. 303 S Winter 070 CASH registers adding machines, typewriters riling cases, supplies. Ror-n 420 Court Phor.e 0773 f FOR SALE LIVESTOCK BLOCKY built horse, works single and double. C. White, Turner Rt. 1 e63 FOR SALE Pig. Phone 6224. Call evenings. e70 FOR SALE WOOD DRY WOOD. Phone 8254. ec94 WOOD SAWING. Reasonable. Phone 8290 eePO DRY WOOD Phone 0662 eeBfl WOOD SAWING Phone B662. ee86 DRY WOOD Call Smith 6t Reubens. Telephone 48F14 eefll DRY Wood Phone 4418 ec79 DRY OAK, fir Phone 8814 ce7S SAWDUST $4 unit. Phone 9373. ee70 DRY 2nd growth and old fir wood Prompt del Fred C Wells. e 16 INCH old growth dry tlr Also plan er wood Cobb 6 Mitchell 849 So 12 Phone 7443 ee 8HED DRY W'HjD St COAL 4ALEM FL'Fl CO I 6MV T-de St TiXM FOR SALE POULTRY BANTAMS tVCl, 11 nrlt!c. 6J4 N. istiv ni BABY CH1CK1. Wirloffl Hatchery. aifia ftth itreet ,1 HlftbUna avenue WANTED HE1.I' WANTED: Married msn for general farm work Must be good milker and nr.fl-rtrnl taklnff car of i;veToclt References required. Addrew Box 145 Capital Journal. B7l WANTED: Woman cook. Experience not necessary but must be wium to learn and strong. Sre Mrs. S-.h:ic:'tor. New Salem Coffee Shop g6y MAN on dlry fr:?i. no .niuk- ing. B P. L. Snsail wik?.. n.o.e as business increus Phoue lOJl-.t. WANTED HELP WANTKU: Pcim.il.vnt, vxpc-rli-m'Cd. wagon distributor, with truck oper ating In this territory, for fnat selling line of cookies, crackers. Good com mission. Stats experience, references, and financial condition Apply box 81 Capital Journal. g6tt WANTED SITUATION EXPERIENCED milk truck driver and grocery clerk wauu work. Inquire 550 So. 16th, Salem. nTl MAN and wife want steady Job on farm. Phone 6171. h70 pirturiNn etc dan with Caterpillsr. anywhere Fred Hottl niter Stay too hate EOK RENT 3-ROOat furnUhed apartment, Frig- Idaire. Etta Apts. sua uocrty. SEVERAL furnished and unfurnished houses for rent. P. H. BELL. 302 Ore gon Bldg. Phone 8121. )69 2 -ROOM furnished Division. apartment, 435 J74 FOR RENT: 3-r. cottage N. Salem 88. 7-r house N Cottaiie .815 S-r. cottage, fruit, garden $10 PERRINE ft MAKarEKa J APARTMENT house consisting of six apartments. $25 per month. Rich L. Heimann. 101 a. rnone coj. jow FURNIsilED ADt. $13 month. Also sleeping room. Melrose Apts. 578 State St. J" 8 ROOMs. sleeolna norch. modern ex cept iurnace. mono twin, inquire 1290 Fir. J71 COZY apartment, furnished $18. 105 River St. J74 8-ROOM house on North Liberty. In quire 575 Marlon. J 70 7-ROOM house furnished. Vacant Ap rtl 1. 460 N. 13th St. J70 FURNISHED apartment, also room. 643 Union. J72 SMALL furnished apartment, 800 Un ion. J73 ONE room, kitchenette. 425 North unurcn. J71 HOUSES, apt., acreage. Torrena. 308 CLOSE IN modern steam-heated fur nished and unfurnished apartments. Phone 8490. J8fl HEATED rooms, running water, 658 State. IBS BEST In Salem for the money. Zngle Court Apts. Frlgldalre. pure well wat er, electric rang. Ressonabl rent. Apply Apt IX i WELL furnished 3-room apartment reasonably priced; attractive location Adults 473 North Capitol. J78 DREAMLAND furnished cottage. Oa rage (8 per mo. i CAPITOL HOTEL, Rooms, Apartments. J70 OFFICE space. 27 B Stat. PIANOS. Phonographs and sewing machines tor rsnt U 1 Stiff Furol tor Co. S BOARD AND ROOM ROOMS. BOARD, steam beat. Phone 93o rr LOST & FOUND LOST: Man's Elgin watch. Call B528. Reward. k70 LOST Spotted Poland China sow. Seen last near Wltzel school. Wm. WUkenlng, Turner, Ore. k70 PKRSONAL 700 NURSERY hop roots. Salem Rt. Box 244A. Wheatland. K MEXICAN COURTS LEGAL. Domestic relations Dcraonal matters, free In formation. International Law office. 601 Tiunsam erica Slug., Los Augurs, Cnllf. 179 MISCELLANEOUS SKATING Dreamland Sunday 7 to 10 m. uoou crowds. mor WE PICK UP dead or worthless nor- cows, sheep, free of charge. Phone 4660. m77 REAL ESTATE SEVEN ACRE BARGAIN All In bearing orchard with 3 -room house, double garage, 3 miles out. Price $2000; $700 down, bal. term. A REAL VALUE. See W. H. GHABENHORST & CO. 134 S. Liberty St. n70 CHOICE lot 40x100, one block from state capltol. W. O. GRANT, Masonic mag, rn oidi. now EXCHANGE Real Estate TRADE Eugene properly for Salem suburoan or acreage. Home Heaatur unt. 323 N. Commercial. nn70 MUST go in lower altitude, will trade 80 acre dairy ranch for Salem prop erty or suburban acreage. Give des cription In first letter. Write to John Kott, Bend. Ore Box 446. nn71 FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE In North Salem. English type shing led bungalow, 6 rooms, built-in, good plumbing, fireplace, full basement, furnace, double garage, east front lot with several choice fruit trees. Price $3000. part terms or will accept 4 or 5 room cottage near woolen mill not over $2000 as part. CHILDS & MILLER. Realtor 344 Sut St. Phone 8708 nn FINANCIAL LOANS $ $ EASTER MONEY $ $ To sal.tr ltd men and women $5 00 to $30 001 to 6 months time. No security Alt loans confidential. STATE LOAN CO. 212 Oregon Bldg. Phone 77H3. Lie. State 8-165. r "RELLS OF HARMONY" A nightly festive over Radio KOIN iimouii'TB a NEW DEAL In loans Up to $300 AUTO Endorsed Note Furniture No fen, deductions or discounts, and only lawful rates charged See us If you need money. Beneficial Loan Soclet of Salem 618 SUte St. Phone 3740 Salem Member ol N.H.A. License No. 8-122. J5900 to LOAN on farm property. Must be good security CHILDS A MILLER. Mtge. Loan 34 State St. Phone 6708. r AUTOMOBILE AND CHATTEL LOANS 1 to 20 months to repay at lowest possinie rnw GENERAL FINANCE CORP. A local corporation Ut Natl Bank Bldg Phong 8653 licensed bv state FUNDS for farm loans now available. 5t4; 80 acres minimum HAWKINS & ROBERTS Ouardlan Bldg Tel 410$ r Bl'SlXESS Opportunities MAXWELL touring, run good. Lic ence 1605 N. Cottage. q6( BUSINESS PROPERTIES Serlce station In 6alm. 2 numo tanks, etc. Close in. $050. Rent $25 per mo. 1 A 5 -room residence, cr.fe and equ!p- "i. m, vju.iis, KHkp, on ra Cific hinhwaj Sacnf:cf sale. An apartment housf, 4 apts. 3 Ol upper ar.d a on lower floor. 2 bath room , 1 1! rn . ce. dou ble garage, lot Mclvin Johnson. 275 Stat St. P ATM t3 WANT APS READ ScEZED Continuation of Basketball rrmm f agw On first test of strength at 8:30 Wed nesday eveniugi. Pendleton, winner m district 3, despite the fact that during the sta&on Athena high was considered one of Ue strongest quints east of the Cascades, stands as the first barrier in the rocky path1 of the red and black. By reason of their extremely "in and out" per-, formanoes during the regular seas-1 on. Coach Huntington's men have kept loyal Salem fans In a state of uncertamty, alternately acclaiming them as state champions and again condemning them as veritable nov ices. "They haven't a chance" seems to be the concensus of opinion In connection with Salem's likelihood to repeat, although way In the background stands the undeniable lact tliat Coach Huntington's squads have always perlortned well under lire of hot competition. They may come through in similar fashion once moro. The 7:30 and 9:30 games tonight should go a long way toward de termining the squad which will re present the lower bracket in the final test next Saturday night. The first encounter will bring together KlamaUl Falls and Sllverton. Both are repeaters from last year. The closing battle of the evening will send Mc Minn vine against rran&nn of Portland. Since there la no sec ond chance, no hope of correcting first round mistakes, right at the outset three ot the outstanding clubs of the state will be headed for the path which leads to nothing better than fifth place at the cno. The close of the afternoon session found five teams enthused with their first victories. On the other hand five quints lasted the bitter dregs of defeat, realizing their hones ot taking home the big silver trophy had been In vain. Mitchell and Co- qullle, both newcomers to the big show, had the honor of opening this year s tournament at 1 o clock Wed nesday afternoon. They were fol lowed in succession by Ashland and Columbia at 2 o'clock, The Dalles and Jefferson of Portland at 3, As toria and Dallas at 4, and Eugene and La Grande at 5. Thursday's program will Include three games In the morning start' ing at 0 o'clock, three in the after noon beginning at 2 o'clock, and two during the evening, at 7:30 and 8:30, Teams which lost their first round encounters will face away Thurs day morning. The afternoon bill will include one contest between first round losors at 2 o'clock. The bal ance of the days will feature first round winners. Continuation of Congressmen from page One candidates, although Representa tive Samuel B. Hill's statement took the negative route by eliminating the possibility of a battle with Sen ator Dill for the democratic sena torial nomination. Senator Dill is one of the members who hasn't de clared or admitted his Intention of seeking re-election. It is generally conceded, however, he will be a candidate. DIRECTORY AMItl I.AM K Ambulance. Phone 7700. ALTO HRAKL'S Mlk Panpk, 275 South Commercial. 0 LLOYD E. RAMSLTEN, bike accessor ies and bicycle. 143 8. Liberty. o CHIMNEY SWEEP FURNACES Phone 7176. and Chimney ELECTRICAL SERVICE BOSLER Electric. 346 Stat St. Wir ing, motor, appliance, repair, serv- a- CUT flower and floral Dlecj. Deliv ery. O. F. Brelthaupt, floilst, 657 Court street. Phone 5004. Commercial. o77 PLL.MHINO BERNARDI and SON, plumbing and heating, oil burner. Phon $992458 8. High. o PLUMBINO and general repair work. Phone 8594. Oraber Bros. 154 South Liberty. - THEO. M BARR. Plumbing, beating, sheet metal work, 164 8. Commeiclal street. KAUIO 9KKVICE Certified Radio Service. PUon. 3773. Court and Church. 077 HAIMATOKS Radiator repairing and cleaning. 3 C Balr. 230 Bute slret. oa XTOVK9 AND FVNrK Repair, and castings for 1000 atores. fence and posts. Repair all atovea ft. C. Klcming. 3S3 Cbmekt. Phone 4774. o" TRANSFER LAltMKR Transfer. Storage. P 3131. o" WATER COMPANY OKEUON-WA5HINOTON Water Ser vice company. Office corner Coin mei.ial and Trade strecta. Bills par able monthly Phon. 4161 AIIMIMSTKATOK'H FINAL NOTICE NOTICE IS HEREBY CilVEN tint the uoderslEned. Aumlnlstrstor of th cstt of Harry L. Woouward, Dt ceased, has filed 1U Flnsl Account as such administrator, and that the County Court of tbe State of Oregon, for Marlon County, has fixed April 14. i34. at 10:00 o ciock in me iort noon of said day. at the courtroom of the naid Court, as the time and pure for the he&rliig on said r.nsl Account. All pervins interested In aid estAte are hereby notified to pre sent any objections they may hare to the allowance of said Final Account of said hearlntr Dated and first published March 14. &:i4. THE UNITED STATE NATIONAL BANK OP PORTLAND (Oregon) By K. E. TrVENOER, A-.sntant Tr.m Off!r. Arhn:n;s:raTor nf the E-tv.e of Hiirry L Wocdard, deceased r;FO A. KMOTEN. 511 r. 3 Nat'l Brink Bid-, Salem. Or'BOli. AUon.ev fr the f-'-ate. UM-r. H-21-2H-. Apr. 4 and 11.) $1,000,000 OF HEADACHES TO PLASTER WALL Chicago, March 31 Wi Paper hangers started plastering ft mil lion dollars worth of headache on the walls of the Union League club today. The follie of 1929 lived again In memory as the workmen pasted stocks, bonds, mortgages and a tasty array of Insull securities on the club's "million dollar room." dedi cated to the insanity of the big boom. Amid the brushes ar.d paste was paper once thought as good as gold and the only question asked about it was: "Will It wear?" It would, said a paperhaneer. He slapped a large expanse of green Insull paper into place alter clip ping two coupons which wouldn't fit into the pattern. The shorn piec es fluttered unnoticed through his finpers. He mused. "If a fellow had all this money i . . ." His voice trailed away into a mumble. Then he slapped paste across the top, where it read: " promises to pay bearer $1,000 and Interest at six per cent per annum "i and then over the bottom. A companion stepped back ftnd squinted artistically. "How's that for being straight?" the paperhanger asked, his brush ready to swish. "1 guess It's all right." Then he pasted it on, neatly. "This is a very valuable docu ment," one legend ran. "Keep it in a safe place. "Safe enough," said the brush man, as he dabbed it in a low cor ner. At the windows are curt aim of gold cloth, fringed with coins of imitation gold. The service will be gold, the dining set ft walnut director's table and chairs. One man contributed 17 gold mine shares "worth" $1,000 each, Samuel InsuLTs autograph Is con spicuous. CHEMEKETANS PLAN ABIQUA FALLS TRIP An unusual route to the falls ot the Ablqua will be taken next Sun dav when membe m ot the Chemelc etana and othera interested In the out-of-doors participate In one ot the series ot local trips. Instead of travelling up Crooked Firmer ridge and descending a trail leading down the north bank ot the Abl qua canyon, those making the trip next Sunday will travel by auto mobile to Cedar camp, located on a ridge to the south of the stream Prom this point a four mile trail will be taken to the falls. The party will leave from the Senator hotel at 9 o'clock Sunday morning and travel by automobile through Sllverton and over tne sti ver falls loon as far as Drake's cor ner, where the Coda camp road will be picked up. While somewhat nar row In places the road from Drake's comer to Cedar camp Is in good condition and can be travelled re gardless of weather conditions. It follows closelv the Sliver Falls Tim ber company's logging railroad, and leads through cut-over land most of the way. J. A. Burns will lead the party over the trail. Hikers are requested to provide their own trail lunches, collce win ue iurn- lslied by the local walks commit tee. SUB-STANDARD WORKERS HELPED Labor Commissioner C. H. Gram today was given authority by the federal labor department to Issue certificates to sub-standard woiav ir nmnlo ved under NRA codes. Sub-standard workers are those Dhvsicallv or mentally unable to dn an much work as normal per- Thev mav be employed at lower wages on permission 0f the labor department. All applications must be signed by employers, empioyfes ana pnju elans. They mait be tiled with Gram not later than May 1. Continuation of Blossom Day Plans Mom Pase One day arrangements will be directed by the following committees: Auto mobileKenneth Wilson, chairman. Dr. O. A. Olson. Joe Hermann. T. A. Wlndishar and Gardner Knapp; street duty A. A. Oueffroy, clialr man, Ous Hlxson, Roy Simmons, Walter T. Molloy, Carle Abrams, prank O. Deckebach, Jr.. Elmer A. Daue and E. H. Kenr.fdy; placing of direction signs H. W. Nlles, chairman, James Clark and C. K. Wilson. There will be no change In the usual route this year. One tour will be across the Marion-Polk county bridge, north on the Wallace road past the Franklin tulip farm and returning by way of the Bruih Col lege loop. The other route Is south on the Pacific highway through the Liberty and Rosedale districts, east to the highway and back to Salem. A longer route Is available by cross ing the highway east to Turner and returning by way of the stale tu berculosis hospital. The entire route will be well-marked. The state hospital grounds and a number of local gai d?ns will also be open t'yr Inspection while a general view ot the district alll probably be obtainable from the dome of the statehou1. elevator service bellJl provided during the past for the convenience ot visitors. Telescopes And Radio Used In Search For Elusive Sam Insull Port Said, Egypt, March 21 (P)Long range telescopes were trained patiently on the horizon and radio feelers were sent out intermittently today in Port Said's second afternoon vtgu for the appearance of Samuel if this vessel Insull. A glass capable of lighting his ancient little tramp of the seas, the Malotls. two and one-half hours out was mounted upon one roof. This, however, like other angles ot the search, proved fruitless. Meanwhile, numerous individuals and concerns continued unceasing ly their etlorts to get In touch with the former American utilities oper ator by wireless. All messsges flashed from here were unanswered. So far as Port Said was concerned the apparatus on the Malotls was silent. Late todsy. It was the consensus that the Maiotis need be expected (Continued from Page ) of the league are acting as host esses and the exhibit hours are from 1 to 5 o'clock each afternoon and from t to o'clock each eve ning. The showing consists or almost entirely Oregon scene and Mr. Gilbert, In his fine works, brings out marked and unusual compost tion In the arrangement of color and detail. His Oregon atmospheres are done In the more quiet tones and this Is particularly noticeable In his interpretations ot woodland scenes. One picture, a portrayal of an open fire, Is splendid In Its realistic Qualities ana. even to me untraineu eye, the intricate use of the cool blue and gray colors is especially noticeable. Another fine composi tion Is one of split timber, bring ing to us the sights we so often of freshly cut pine and iu. air. Gilbert carries out with perfect fi delity the representation of color in these wood scenes an accomplish ment which is rare and seldom seen. The members of the leagus feel fortunate to have such a fine artist living near Salem and are urging Salem people to take advantage of this opportunity to view and enjoy real art. Loyal Knights Honored 1 riday Mr. and Mrs. L. Reed Chambers entertained the Loyal Knights of the Salem Heights Sunday school class Friday evening. Special guests were the mothers and the teacher of the group. Supper was served at a late hour by Mrs. Chambers. Present were George bkelton. David Ling, Robert Zlnser, Latimer Chambers, Elmer Smith, Raymond Lonitcor, Orvan Brown, Jimmie Stewart. Euirene Rlssler and Bob. bie Woodburn. Mothers included Mrs. Howard Zlnser, Mrs. Calvin Ressler. Mrs. C. S. Skelton. Mrs. Ivan Stewart and Mrs. L. Smith Mrs. P. S. Stolzhclse Is the teacher. ... Dorothy Jean Shepart Guest of Honor Mrs. Hazel Shepard entertained a group of young folk in compliment to her daughter, Dorothy Jean SheDard. whose tenth birthday an niversary It was, at a delightful St Patrick's line party at the Elslnore theater Friday evening. A late sup per followed the tneater party. Bidden were the guest of honor. Miss Dorothy Jean Shepard. Miss Barbara Belt. Miss Irene Zamzow Miss Helen Jean Wilhelm, Miss Hetty BurroUKlis, Miss Betty Ellen Deiuarest, Miss Louise Ramatte. Miss Patty Plank and Miss Betly Shafcr. War Mothers Meet Tuesdav Thirty -five mothers responded to the Invitation for Tuesday. Marcn 20. when a covered dish dinner was enjoyed by Salem chapter, Ameri can War Mothers, at the American Lutheran church. The afternoon was devoted to needlework and social time. Members are very in terested in the Mother's day stamp to be issued bv the government ano are early awaiting further details from Mrs. Ociltree. national presi dent of the organization. The dinner table was attractive with decorations of Kulamey caM- les. pipes and shamrocks, all sym bolic of St. Patrick's day. The cen terpiece was a bouquet of red car nations, a (tilt from Mrs. C. D. Ganrlclson. Special miosis were Mrs. Sarah Petrrson, Mrs. Judith boock. Mrs. Edmona Matthews nd Mrs. Caro line Hixon, who had birthdays dur lng the month. Mr. and Mrs. J jlin Dryland. Mrs. snlle Hamiu or jei ferson. and Mrs. Mary Wailing of Portland. Hostesses were Mrs. Addie Mills, Mrs. Row Hasedom. Mrs. EMI Mtidd, Mrs. Jane Evans and Mrs Bertha Smart. Mr. and Mrs. tee O. Smith will motor to Lebanon late Thursda; afternoon to be nests at a smart dancing and card party to be Riven in the Lebanon hotel. About 60 couples wlU be present. MLs Iona Hansen, popular bride- elect, was the inspiration of a smart shoner and evening of bridge Mon day when her pother, Mrs, Leon Hansen, invited' a group of friend to her home to honor her daughter Spring flowers were used as dee. orations about the rooms ar.d a late .supper was served by the hostess. Bidden to honor Miss Hansen were Mrs. Carl Ailport, Mrs. Ki sandi.'er. Mrs. D. Mdiy. Mr Lewis Loenz, Mis. Dan lUmmond In which Insull is seeking a new ha ven from extradition to the United States tailed to put In tonight. A watch charmcterixed by tense anticipation such as that wnich might mark await ior some trans oceanic filer was started at noon yesterday when It was figured pos sible the vessel might arrive. Throughout the night it was con tinued. Today, many persons parucuiar- Dort officials were Weary-eyed after a sleepless night watching for th frelehter on which friends have said Insull would remain inaeiin- itelr rather than face the possibil ity of being returned to Chicago for trial on charges In connection with the tall of his once-vast utilities structure. There was actually no Inkling as to the whereabouts of the Maiotis and, as the day wore on. those skep tical that It would come at all be gan to outnumber those who thought It would. The American consular stair was watching attentativeiy for the Mal otls' arrival, but members of the staff declined to disclose any action which might be taken, In order to negotiate the Sues oanal the Maiotis must halt here and be measured, a task requiring hours, and those aboard, muuding Insull, would nave to stand medical inspection. A trip through the canal takes a ship 12 hours to Sues, after which Insull might hug the African coast seeking an entry to Abyssinia or he might have the captain steer for the Persian Oulf in quest of a ha ven In Persia. These are the two favorite sur mises here, provided Insull comes to port baia. Mrs. Clarence Pike, Mrs. G. Kennen, Mrs. A. Thomas, Mrs. Dow Lovell, Mrs. Tyler Brown, Mrs. Edward Eby, Mrs. Junior Eckley, Mrs. Dor othy Reeves, Mrs. Ray Howard, Mrs. Bob Bloomensteln, Miss Edith Wy- man and Miss Lucille and Miss Doris Hansen. Members of the Leslie PTA will entertain next Monday evening at their annual "Jitney Dinner" in the school building at 6:30 o'clock. The affair Is being given lor the bene fit of the betterment of health and recreation of the school children. Mrs, V. E. Newcomb is chairman of arrangements. An interesting program will be given by students of the school and the public is cordially Invited to be present. Due to the art exhibit being .shown In the fireplace room of the public library the sketch class of the Salem Arts league will meet Friday evening at 7:30 o'clock in the studio of Anton Piers, room 6, Stcusloft building. The Westway club will meet at the home of Mrs. J. A. Bernard!, 458 South High street, Thursday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. Mrs. Julia V. Wood will be a special guest. Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Tartar left today for Spokane where Mr. Tartar will attend the convention of the National Association of Credit Men. which will be held Thursday and Friday. Enroute they will stop in Condon to be guests of Charles Hor ner Tartar. The Past Matrons' association will meet Friday evening, March 33, at 7:30 ociock at the home ol Mrs. iaa Godfrey for dinner. Hostesses will include Miss Minnie Moeller, Mrs. H. A. Cupper, Mrs. Mabel Settle- meie of Woodburn and Mrs. Frank Derby. Mrs. Elmer Lake entertained the members of her sewing club at her home on Franklin street Friday afternoon. St. Patrick appointments were used at the tea hour. Present were Mrs. George Lovall, a special guest, Mis. Robert Hlnz and daughters, Judith and Lloyd, Mrs. Hazel Reed, Mrs. George Lo vall and son, Bobby, Mrs. Loyal Hen. derson, Mrs. Kay Faschlng, Mrs. Uoss and sen, Buddy, Dorothy Goss and the hostess, Mrs. Lake and her daughters, Jane and Jo. U. S. Grant Circle No. 5, Ladies ot the Grand Army of the Republic. will be entertained Thursday after noon between the hours of 2 and 5 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Sophia I. Sykes, 110 Oak street. The host- ess will be assisted by Mrs. Mary Gosser. The Loyal Women's class of the First Christian church will meet In the fireplace room Thursday at 2:30 o'clock for a regular business session and social hour. Independence Mrs. S. B. Walker, Mrs. B. F. Swope. Mrs. A. L. Thomas and Mrs. Z. C. Kimball were Joint hostesses at a series of afternoon auction bridge parties Friday and Saturday of last week at the walk er residence. Mrs. W. D. Wiley and Mrs. R. W Walker won high honors for the first afternoon of play and Mrs. J. D. Mix and Mrs. C. Charboneau won prizes for Saturday's play. Guests were Mrs. E. E. Addison, Mrs. Harrison Brant, Mrs. O. D. Butter, Mrs. M. J. Butler, Mrs. Stel la Calbrcath, Mrs. W. H. Cockle, Mrs. George Oohrs, Mrs. Robert Craven, Mrs. Willard Craven, Mrs. J. C. Donaldson, Mrs. Valen Guild, Mrs. Hugh Manna, Mrs. J. H. Hart. Mrs. P. L. Hedges. Mrs. Manley Bur right, Mrs. J. H. Hubbard, Mrs. Charles Irvine, Mrs. George Knott, PRISON JOLTS FOR BURGLARS CHANGING PLEAS John Alb In, who was to have come to trial today under a charge of burglary committed In the George K. Waters warehouse, and George Trambltas, whose trial was to have followed Albln's, suddenly changed their pleas from not guilty to guilty this morning. Judge Mc- Mahan pronounced sentence, giving Albln a three year Jolt in the peni tentiary and meting out two years to Trambltas. Both men were tak en to prison tuiay. The respective records of the men, he stated, were the causes of the differences In sentences and the sentences pronounced were in line with recommendations made by District Attorney Trindle. -Albln served a term in Oregon and another term in Walla Walla prisons. Trambltas served one term in the Oregon state penitentiary District Attorney Trindle stated that recommendation was made as to the sentences Imposed if pleas of guilty were made to aave cost of trials and that under the circum stances he believed such sentences would serve the ends of justice. Albln was to have come up for trial first, the case of the state against him admittedly being the strongest. Trambltas was largely linked tip with the crime by a bit which was found In his room In Portland. This bit, stated officers, was the one used in making holes in the roof of the Waters warehouse which permitted the men to get Into the place ana seize aooui aaow worth of cigarettes tney were av temDtliur to carrv away. The offi cers stated that rough places on the bit corresponded to marking in tne holes in the roof, and also the bit carried tar marks as further cor roborative evidences showing It to be the same bit. Continuation of Mitchell For From rage One in proper development of commer cial nlanes. -Every other large country Is fur ther advanced In aviation than the United States," said the tuer. "if we went to war tomorrow we would have to buy our planes in Europe. The aircraft developed commer cially are not proper for their work commercial lines are not able, nor do they have a desire to equip air craft properly. They lack proper automatic pilots, safety devices and other equipment which long ago should have been considered neces sary." Mitchell said the government had developed pilots, Deacons, weather service and other essentials for pri vate flying lines, but "our ships are wav hehlnd because development commercially Is in the hands of the gang that got the airmail con tracts." It's a disgrace to the country. this matter of planes," he said. He blamed the air corps record in flying the mall to "poor equip ment, little flying experience by the pilots and bad weather." Mitchell followed unester w. Cothell. eeneral counsel for the Transcontinental Western Air, who said he opposed subsidies and fav ored rates based on tnose unaer which the railroads carry mall. Cothell also advocated that pri vate lines carry first class mall along various routes, and that one federal agency be entrusted with control of all aviation. Mrs. Grover Matteson, Mrs. J. O. Mcintosh, Mrs. J. D. Mix, Mrs. W. H. Walker, Mrs. M. J. O. Donnell, Mrs. L. 1). Pomeroy, Mrs. J. 8. Rob bie. Mrs. C. Q. Skinner, Mrs. Walter Plant, Mrs. Ivan Bennett, Miss Katherlne Arbuthnot of Monmoulh, Mrs. B. F Butler, Mrs. C. J. DeAr mond, Mrs. J. W. Gentle. Mrs. H. Morlan, Mrs. Walter Smith, Miss Emma Henkle of Monmouth. Mrs. C. W. Henkle of Dallas, Mrs. E. C. Forsythe of Salem, Mrs. C. A. Swope. Mrs. W. D. Wiley, Mrs. J. C Collins, Miss Llndley of Portland, Mrs. W. A. Reld, Mrs. J. A. Churchill of Monmouth, Mrs. D. McCarthey. Mrs, D. R. Dewey of Monmouth, Mrs. C. H. Harwood, Mrs. George D. Her ley, Mrs. Paul Robinson, Mrs. Loren Mort, Mrs. C. F. Gillette. Mrs. Ellen Davis, Miss Faith Kimball, Mrs. Frank Horton of Portland, Mrs. Harnsberner, Mrs. C. Charboneau. Mrs. J. N. Jones, Mrs. Sara Young, Mrs. Joe Cook. Mrs. Carey, Mrs. Vena Woods of Monmouth, Mrs. Marie Ruef, Mrs. A. H. Dixon and Mrs. Robert White. Mrs. Glen Hiltebrand, Mrs. Ho mer Woods, Miss Florence Beardb- ley of Monmouth, Miss Helen Knott, Mrs. Nellie McLeod. Mrs. John Wal ker. Mrs. Homer Hill, Mrs. Verd Hill, Mrs. Pearcy, Mrs. C W. Irvine. Mrs. Irvine Baun, Mrs. N. Veersteg, Miss Margaret Eddy, Miss Dorothy Young, Mrs. Wheeler, Mrs. Albert Ullman of Salem, Mrs. Olen Smith, Mrs. Pearl Van Orsdall, Mrs. R, E. Dusanne, Mrs. Abble Larson, Mrs. Merle Ebble, Mrs. C. O. Sloper, Miss Myra Montgomery, Mrs. Ray Walk er. Mrs. Q. G. Walker, Mrs. Sharp, Mrs. Arthur Horton, Mrs. H. N. Mattison, Mrs. A. B. Robinson, Mrs. O. O. Godfrey, Mrs. C. E. Tallant, Mrs. John Walker, Mrs. K. L. Wil liams, Mrs. M. C. Williams and Mrs, J, C. Winegar. e e Mill City On ot the loveliest of St. Patrick's parties given In Mill City was held Friday evening March 17 at which time the Junior Woman's club entertained the Sll verton Junior Woman's club. Games were played, with prizes awarded to the winners in each con test. Late In the evening refresh ments were served to the members, who were seated at card tables, each table being centered with a bouquet of shamrock and fern, to carry out the St. Patrick motif. RADIO PROGRAMS THUaSBAT. PJt. K(sW sUUcvslss S OS all Pcsrcs and His Otac S Usrk Daniel, haritso S:ls frlendl Cht I ss-fmnAmstbsrs Traak 4:00 TH Suwr CluS OS NBC so Csptsla Henry's Showboat e.tO Amos V AxT S:U STMphesur HtMir :1S Siudl SO Wtuics sfsnaenltts It 00 NflS Plutws IS It Jack Bain's Orchestra tt.S Studis 11: Is Arabamdoc Orchestra THURSDAY. FU KEXUM BUlMMtaa 1:00 World Bootuaoa S:o Uuslcal Ocms 1:S Orchestra S:00 R1U Carlton Orchestra I St J aha B. Kmuuva S InatrumtQUl Soloist 4 00 orsan Mitodles 4:15 TSQCO TUBS 4:50 Orchestra 4:45 Danes Bhrthcaa 1:00 Hawaiian feranadsts 1:15 Srmphamr S: 45 Studio 5 : 00 Book Chat SIS Blentt S 00 News naahso S:ll Four Square Cathsdral 00 Tht Souvtnlrs IJ Hollywood on tho Air :4ft Teller of Tales It SO 7th In tan try Band MM Orchestra 10:5 News Serrl ce ll 00 Dance Frolic THURSDAY, FJC XOAC AM BUlMfelat IS: OS Noon rara Horn 1:00 Uuale 1:15 Oencral Science 1:10 The klss-lc of Words 1:45 Old Familiar Bonis S 00 What Shell 1 Readt 1:15 Famous People J: JO U title 3:41 Famous OretonlsAl 1:00 Kete Jacobean I N Oroat Composers 4:00 Humor. Old and New 4:10 Somethlns About BreTTthrnO 4:10 Campus Reporter 4:10 Oreron Btorles 00 Here's To Your BsaltR S:10 Muale 1:4ft Vespers 00 Music :S0 ETenlnc Farm Hoar T:SO American Lesion Frocrsm S:0t sfuale of the Ma ten 1:15 Contemporarr Literature : JO Music it Collet e Life Talks :1ft Orecon Flshlnt Oondltloaa Radio Service Belder't Radio Service. Phono 7633 84 Rlchradson Radio Sarrlco. Pb. 818. 88 BIRTHS, DEATHS MARRIAGES BIRTHS Bmwn To Mr. and Mrs. Chandler P Browii, 1425 D street, a daughter, Vlvienne Plamondon, March 17. T nH IsT,.. Muvm.l1 daughter, Joyanne Maxlne, March 14, Btryker To Mr. and Mrs. Marcus Ktrvker. 1076 South 22nd St. I daughter, Luann Carol, March 19. Church To Mr. and Mrs P. W. Church, 2140 Berry street, a son, Mi chael Vance, March 17. Holder To Mr. and Mrs. Karl P. Hekflcr. 2130 Myrtle avenue, a daugh ter, -tinaron ijce, Marcn iv. DEATHS Kleen At the Portland Sanitarium March 20, Dick Kleeu of Rt. 7, box 17B, Balem. aged 74 years 3 months 6 days. Survived by widow, Christine, and the following children: Georgo, Mrs. Lydla Althoif, Theodore. Mrs. Marie Meyer. Herman. Otto, all of Pratum. Mrs. Louise Churchill, Jobs and Edith Kleen of Portland, WUltam of Nebraska, Alfred of Salem and Clarence of Sllverton. Also two bro thers and a sister In the east. Twenty two grandchildren and four treat grandchildren also survive. Funeral srrTlcea will be held from the Terwll User Funeral Home Thursday, March 22 at 1:30 p.m. with ReT. Leach offi ciating. Interment I.O.OF. cemetery. Rocque In this city, Monday, Mar. 19. Mrs. Emma Rocque. aged 65 years Sur?) red by two sisters, Mrs. Cart Johnson and Mrs. Plgua of Kenoocha, Wise ; two brothers, Louis Oardner of Pittsburg. Mass., and John Gard ner of Halem; also sli nephews and nieces of this city. Recitation of the Rosary will take place Wednesday at 7 p m.. March 21, at the chapel of the Salem Mortuary. Funeral serricee will be held Thursday, March 32 at 9 a m. at the St. Joseph Catholic church. Interment In St. Barbara cemetery under auspices of Salern Mortuary, 546 North Capltol jtreet. MARRIAGE I.ICr.NNF.H Albany Joseph Edward Sal burr, 31 and Marie Kngstrom, 19, both ot Waterloo. M X Van Winkle, legal, chemist. Qfl4 S. Commercial, Salem and Alice Aih brook, legal, domestic. Long Beach. Calif Olen Strauabaugh. 18. truck driver, I0:i0 Broadway, and Begins Wolfe. 19. houAekeeper, 592 H. Commercial, both Salem. OBITUARY NORMAN QIKENLB Rlvcrvlew Word was received here by the Kelly family of the death of Norman Queeiier at Salem Friday, at the home of his sister, Mrs. Richard son. Burial was made at Pendleton. Quecner whs a nephew of J. H. and Clifford Kelly, and a cousin of Russell Kelly and Lester Holt. FltKD L. THOMAS Dallas Funeral services fot Fred T. Thomas will be held Thunday at the Henkle undertaking parlor with lntrrmcn; at Philomath. Funeral ar ratigcnients other than above have not beu completed pending the ar rival of a sister from Bell Ingham, Wash. RADIO FOR PIIONES North fork, Cal. (IP Forest rang ers of the Sierra National Forest will get their news of fires and to forth by radio instead of telephone when equipment Is Installed In new forest headquarters here. On the trail, rangers mill carry small port able receiving sets.