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

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

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Newspaper Page TextMOX'TUY. MAY 21. 1034 THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM. OREGON Barber Shops Have No Monopoly On Trimming Customers. CapitaliJournal CLASbltlFD APVEKTISINU liTES: Rate per ward: One Insertion t cents: three Insertion S cent; one week u cents: one montb 25 c-uts; one year por niuuUi, 20 ct-nts; minimum per ad 25 oeiuu Ads may be placed by telephone but no allowance for 'plu-ne error. Want ads mutt be in by 10 tin. day t( publication. Ileal Estate and Auto tula by 7 p.m. day previous to publication. FOK SALE HOL'SKS " lakkih REALTY CO. 10!) BOL'IH COMMERCIAL ST. 1'IIONE lii'iil Hire It is' THAT IDEAL HOME EN. Mail TYPE fc-KLKMii AND fimi.-. ijili:li: 1'Llmi:in;. thkfe li:!)-H(H)M, lilti.MIV AM) IUM-r-uLt" Al'.i-. LlI.j;MlNULY IOM1I1N Eli IN THIS LOVELY HOME WITH JMJiVJlJl Yvf.n Y AND REALTY. KPA flOl'is ROOMS OF Di&l'INCTIoN. V, 1NDOW Dl'Al'ES 11) MATCH. FULL l:.- K.iK.NT AD FURNACE. SHRCR- m:uv and ukauthui, lawns LAKCiE LOT 5ox Jl":7. LOC.V1KI) IN NOKTU ;:AI EM j AUDI I'lON ON lVtii STREET, priced Foit yrii'K SALE Oil EXCIIA.NCE FOR SMU.L ACkEAOE CLOSE IN. IMMEDIATE POritES-SION. MAKE YOUtt APPOINTMENT TO SEE TMI.S LOVELY HOME. nl2I B-HOOM ctwe-ln home at a trlfice. 1 hoUSKH Apl.v. Acreasts. Torrens. 308 ! Fiiiinstuvl or uuiuruished. H'Mlat Nul l. Hunk J141 I way. SACRIFICE price on a modern home lit 01ir N. Summer. 6 moms nnd nl ruvt, corner lol, doubio Kanttsc Also G-room E.irllNh style home In N. Sa lem, uuk Iloois In living and dining r.ionis, It.iKcmcnt. furnaco. tireplaep. Inwn mid shrubbery, $J750; C500 down. MEIATN JOHNSON. Tib Court St. Phone 37J3. a ' YOtJlt INVESTMENT Mil net you 10. Have good renter ttiiltmtt for n nfjit 6 room bungalow which I c:m fill you. completely fur nlbhed fur tiOO, part terms Discount lur c:.sh. CMILDS & MILLER. Rtftltors 314 St.ni e s. Phone 670H. a" HAKGAIN Old hoiiw, close m on rood lot. fine n Mdentl-il district. Price for Qilck bale oniy tlf.00. CIHLDS & MILLER. TlfaUora nt4 Slto R VhoiM 670V. B VVM SALE FARMS VJl ll BEST F'AKM BUY Is 100 lure:; with flue set buUdincs, Kujd soil e!ecirlc:;y, running water. M.nic timber. All for $15,000 or will t r:i'lo for liugme property in Sulsm. Must he A-1. CHILDS ic MILLER. Realtors 314 State St. Phone 6703. b FOR SAL L M iscellaneous FOR SLE or TRADE: LUht spruce rsu'iiiK hull, and 14 h p. outboard mo tor for furniture. Howard Maw, 2130 North 4.h St cl2U 01)D LO'l'S lumber, sash, doors, rjlaa. i,i;nt t closrout prices, also 1 fctove. t!;owcasf, deslLs. check protector and other uflice equipment. IluildliiK Sup- D Co., 17U Norm front, rnonc uni. c12fl AI1VAY Vnc Cleaner for sale; llhe now. Telephone 4U33. cl2'J COOK STOVE gS; 1B05 S. 12th. C12H WAKIiVTELD Baby cart; or trade for trunk. 2445 Hacl Ave. c121 Ll't-r oT coriBhofiockcn Tires at Mull Older Prici';;. Specialised Lubdicatl'in 7.rc; 5-ral. bulk Western on ei ati Ji.ittery rc-charslns 50c. Don Madit-on, 5i(J N High. Phone 6CG3. cl24 HILL'S V.'impv Hamburgers 'or par lies. 1'iione i(i37. CU-SING out prices on all new da- venp.'its and chairs, beds. rnaUrcswB hrei'l: i.nt sets lamns runres. etc. It The Hollywood Furniture Store, lOtty N Capitol. Detour to Real Barnnlns cl21" riisiNG out orices on all consl ired furniiure. now. The Hollywood Furn iture Sloie (In Hollywood ci-ri HIGH GRADE Weber piano A: bench. mcrvelous t:ne quaiiTy &ee n. ne.ii for ca.sh. l!ii0 N. Capitol. cm ALMOST new White Rotary electric wwiim machine $07 50: model 00 Ma- lestice rlectric radio like new, a- fr; . ' mh...-wi Furniture Store. 1909 N. Capitol cl21-j LAWN MOWERS SHARPENED Re built mowers $2 up Harry Scott Phone 4510. ctf WATER lily plants. East BulIfroKS. Tadpoles and Goldfish We build fish pools to order Adams Florist ctl HAIRCUTS 15c 20c. 303 S TYPEWRITERS, adding machines. Cah registers All makes Sold, rented, repnlred Roen. 420 Court. C FOR SALE LIVESTOCK CHKAP: Olio blocky gentle team oftJUJ!! Nash Coiu'h mrri'N well mntched Suitable hop yard work or iruric garaiinnn. ii-uin-Sfi'.U ArlrhCEs P. O. Bo 1R7 Salem C FOR SAI L WOOD DRY WOOD, old fir second growth, old fir null bio. k pi.mrr wood, screen ed ho: luel Fred E Wells e DRY PLAr.'EIl and secjnd grov.-'.h fir Phorc3.)ii0 eeUB DRY 7.xi.,v v.oo-1 Phtme 5274 fe!23 :a ti n .-u n;Tjvt,h )r iw Also pl-n-er v:.-,r.( Cobns A Mt-rhell 349 So 12 M' one 744? ' W OoU"iA W IN Q rcaaonabie, phcii" 6290. ecl44 FOR SALL i'4n LTRY n-iif .11"! -vi.f-L-. innn ft nrt 4 wrelu t old 'lflii N Finn St. warmers n.n- chrry. certificate No 10.007, I12e COCKEliELS 4 to 6 wks. o'.A 5c to 7C. Phone 133F2. Uti micnery. WANTLit II K 1.1 EXt'KitlENCEU woman for general houst-uork and care two children, lie fer t-nu-s required. Address Ur. E. V Bai.-ous, Monmouth. Ore. 8 i21 STENOGliAPHEB-ULELK, ane over 25, 3 or mure years expenr nee, Salem resident. Saiarv till) Call at 780 North Liberty St be:v.ecn 2 and 4. oilier hours by sppointment. Phone 4421 Mr. Wright. Poiilnd General Electric Co. 8123' 6 ROUTE DRIVERS. Due to our r-Pid expansion and nddltioa of 6 new routes we can c!fer splendid oppor tunities to S more men will.ivi to work 8 hours dailv nnd use t-ieir cars for deliv. ry purpjaes In Salem and Of ;'r boring towns pontes pay up to 37 50 a week E;.per;noe umiees aarv. but must be willing to follow Instructions. Write Albert Mills. Ro-jt Mgr.. 6473 Monmouth, Cincinnati. O ' p!21 WANTED SITUATION WANTSdT Housework. Call at 15-ji Mission sireet, i'U- V ANTE D M isce I la neou3 WANT KbTAi.ih buye7ior' a Ford PKk-uy tn bt-t couditiuu. lattO Nortn Capitol ST U23 WANTElTto borrow S400 at 5". un 18 ant firbt mortgage. Box 158 Cap ital Journal. 1122 WANTED: Meii: UM-d suits, sing le coals, hats and shoes. We pay the price. Biar Exchange, 311 N Com'l. I'nolie 5!M8. i OLD UOLD. Highest prices paid. Star Exchange, Cor Chemeketa ii Com mercial , ! FOH KENT TWO modern sleeping rooms. Inquire Ouk. 5-lfOOM house 20 unfurnished, i25 I ii.cfiy Xurn.sl.ed. Adults. 622 N. 2ltt MODERN, plea-santly located 3-room uriUbtx'd uiiaiuiint. Adults. 47j NiiriU C:.pltoi. J14U 7-IiOOU fcuUAC, 3Bti Dtllevue St. PJione I 'J07O. 1 nu house HO. lutiiure !. JI-. FCRNISHED fl.it. 4 ruoma nnd bleep- nig p-in-rt. Newly di-curnird. close In. Also liiiht liKUfcekceuiiHi rooms. 6'i4 So. Sumner "Jt .fr l-'Uli.NiriHKO APAI'.TMENTS. Priv;iTP bftthsOOajN. t pitoL Jiji ; SMALL Xurnlblivd upurtmeut, 010 Un- 1 ion. 1 SLEEI'ING mom. kitchen, privileges ,! 37-J North Winler. J125 VERY modem room, 1077 Court. Tel, J- HOUSES. II P. Grant. Ph. 65E4. Ji: MODERN, comfortable, clean rooms, steam heated hot water all hours. CENTRAL Hotel. Htfth and Court, DREAMLAND fuiulshed cottage. Oa nire ei) per mo, ) PIANOS. Phonographs and sewing machines for rent H. L. Stiff Furni ture Co i ROOMS FOR RENT BOARD and ROOM. Phone 77.V7. JJ12C LOST & FOUND LOST: A 600-20 tire on disc wheel. r.omcvhere In West Salem or Salem, last week. Reward. Phone 7af4.Kii LOST:Maiis Rlasses In case. Wed. Phone 47atf. Itcwaid. kl21 PERSONAL FLOOR waxed and pjlslhed $1 room. Mr. West. 637 N. Front St. 23 DIVORCES IN MEXICO. Free infor mation. International Low olftce. 601 Tninsamene Building, Los Auieles. (Ml If H32 MISCELLANEOUS WE PICK UP dead or worthless hora es, cows, sheep, free of charge. Phone 4!t'!T ml37 REAL hSl A l l 11KLOW VALUE tBOO down and balance terms will take 6 acres on Garden road, 5-room plastered house, busemc-nt. plumbing. fruit. A real buy at $2roo. HUiHWAY BUY 100 down and balance $20 per month takes 5 ncrcs all In fruit, house, well, mirage. A real buy at $2000; Int. B-l. W.H. GRABENHORST St CO., Healtors 1J4 S. Liberty St 11 121 ACIIEAOE BUYS $200 down and bahuica terms will take a seven acre tract all in fine bearing prune orchard. Buildings, close in. Trice 62000. $200 down and balance terms will buy a fine 11-acie tract on main Ta c:fli: highway, close In. 7 acres In fruit, small house. A real buy at $2500. $lu0 down and bulanc? $1750 per month fikcs 5 ac:es with buildings, well, liRhts. Kd road, close to Sa lem. Prlre S1GGU; Int. 6 percent. If you are looking for a tmall nncuKO. see W. H. GRABENHORST A: CO.. Realtors l"t 3 Liberty St n!21 EXCHANGE Real Estate EXCHANGE 13 acre tract near S.dem. nimbly Im proved. W til trp.de clear for larger farm. Prtler near Staiton Pay dif ference. CHILDS & MILLER, Realtors 341 Sur.e St. Phone C708. nn I 1G0 ACP.ES North Dakota clear, for Oregon property 637 North 20th. Sa- i.-m iii AUTOMOBILES 1!30 WILLYS KNIGHT coupe, good condition. 1715 N. 19th, 10 a. m. to 2 Pm- 1'j-in Wll.i.YS rouoe annri condition. 1715 N. 19th. 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. ql22 VALLEY MOTOR CO. USED LARS and TRUCKS 1932 Fold D?luxe Coupe $475 1932 Fold Standard Coupe ... J!:!2 Ford S'mdard Couch ... 1H32 Ford DeLuxe Victoria l'irjl Ford Victoria , 325 125 35 , 175 1(15 , 3-10 340 35 , 385 i l!2d P-jrd coup? 1929 Durant 6 Srdim 11)2(1 DodKC 4 Sedan I!i29 Reo G Sedan liii) Bufek 0 Sedan 1925 V,ill;.5-Knl;;ht Fednn ... TRACKS 10ni Port! I. WB. Overhauled 11 iO Ford L W B lt29 Ford I. W B B'29 R, 0 L W B 1C29 CliCV. L W B 1921 Dodnp 3-ton I.WB. .... l';.U stmiehaker. LW B lr.'7 Chrvrolrt Delivery , itf27 Ford Pnel , Minon A Liberty Op?n S.:ndas . Phor.o 7910 f"?, j I ql21 FINANCIAL LOANS MOUTOAtlSE: INTEiiEtiT 7'i SEMI ANNUALLY: Security 4 or S times amount of loan. Amounts 3,600 to tumt. sr,E l"3 f'jr n.-uiul InviM'.nents L'HILDS A: MILLER. NUue Loans 34 r:ate aT- riioiie utua 6 FARM liOANS p mtv or money lor wen improved tarma if amply secured. Impicve or him :th cheao monev Ask for bookl"t "wuiameuc vaiify rariiis Hnwk'.ns and Filberts. Inc. 810 LOANS $30 Made to men and women steadily employed. Quick At Confidential No Security No Endorsers STATE LOAN CO 212 Ore Bide Lie. No S-IGS r The Bcnefic.al SUicintf Cowboy over KOiN annonnfs a NEW DEAL in loans Up to 30 ACTOEndon-cd Not Furniture No Tera. deductions or discounts, and only lawful rates charged Sea ut IX voi need money nrf'r!nl Loan firxMet of SflleTTt &18 Stat St Phone 1740 Salem Member ai n ka rerse No 8122 t AUTOMOBILE AND CHATTEL LOANS l try 20 months to reptf at lowest Doal: ra'es GENERAL FINANCE CORP a I oral dor oo rat Ion 1st ftstl Bnk Bldg PhotM Licensed B State iry Jo.iinai Want AOs Reputable Sulem firms Shop Thla Huoinrss Uirrctorf tint AUTO BRAKES Mike P Ant-'jO6 South Commercial, o' ALTO UKL'AIIUNU Ryan's Auto Service. 240 S High, o' ii.i))mOutliiid, 34B Chemeketa. 140 , AWNINGS I aw NINCS made I Flume 47J4. to order Eu banks 454 Ferry Street. 130 HAHY CHICKS i.pit - j uutky Hijrade Chicks, balem iv.luiid. BICYCLES LLOYU E , , rT. , tf.rtv lea and bey clew. 14i BUberty. Q Ccntinuution of Searing Heat Horn i'-ce One state, including oats, hay and other small i?rains, have been cut 40 per cirnt 'Lhe strawberry crop has bL-en severely damaged and chinch bug damage is the worst in the region's farming history. Indiana's hay crop is cut 60 per cent and wheat and oats arc severe ly damu&cd. Corn is germinating slowly. Dust storms have blown away large parts ot tne onion ana mint crops. The iruit crop in uie southwestern region is periled. Tim ber and mass is drying, and cmau insects and timber lircs are adding to the damage. With hay and pastures most af flicted, crops throughout Wisconsin are nmnced. No spring planting has been done in several sections. Corn Is suffering. Minnesota is suffering from an epidemic of grasshoppers. The yield of spring wheat will not reach 85 percent of normal. Dust storms have blown away plants. Pasture lands are doing up, and oats and hay have been hurt. Some unofficial estimates were that the wheat crop yield in Kan sas will not exceed 50 percent. Corn planting will be deferred in several parts of the state. The apple crop area is hard hit. In several sections of the grain belt Sunday church services were devoted to orayers for rain. By pro clamation of Governor William Lander, Sunday was set aside In North Dakota as a "day of prayer for rain." Mild rains fell yesterday in Wis consin, northern Michigan, central Nebraska ond Minnesota. Local showers were forecast today for sou them Illinois, Indiana, lower Mich- lEtm. Wisconsin, Missouri, Iowa Minnesota and the eastern parts of the Dakotas. Nebraska and Kansas. Thunderstorms were predicted for parts of Iowa and Kansas. Ll'MBKR IS XKK'KLD Gates Operators of the Evans loantnd camp and sawmill have been trucking lumber to the valley markets during the past two weeks They arc also loading ties on the cars at Gates. They employ more than twenty men. Silver ton Arriving from his home in West Frankfort, 111., is Michael Lynch, who will be a housccuest at the home of his cousins, Mr. and Mrs Pete Sorcnson, for an extended visit. Lynch was in the west two I pressed with the country. He may remain here to make his nome, LEGALS Tin isi uv iii;p.i!iTMi:Nr Off.ce of the Comptroller of the Cuittucy, Washington, u. C, April 0, Notice Is hereby given to all persons who may nave claims an must, i no First National Bank in Salem," Salem, 450 Oregon that the same must be pie 475lsemed to Keith Powell. Receiver, with 4f)0 1 the legal proof thereof, within three months from this date, or they may i)9 disallowed. J F. T O'CONNOR. Comptroller ot tlte Currtucy. (Depositor who previously have riled schedule of claim will have no addition-.) proof to iiiiiko. proviclliiK umount Med wui concrt, but may ob tain lccclver's ceititicn'.c ijpon sur render of cv. deuce of claim) 1(12 i:Xi:C l 'I 1C! Milll k IN THE COUNTY COUKT OF THE STATE OP OiIEC'.ON FOH THE COUN I Y OF MAKION. In the Ma:;er of the Estate of I .iAKi'.Y C. O NE1I.L, DWiiscd. Notice :s hen by y.vt-n that the un dcraninrrt. by un Older cf tiie Cou:;:y L'o'iil Kil the Snte cl Oiegon. for the Comity of f l-irion, duly niude ftii'l fciuereU on the 3id day of May. 114. was appointed Executrix of the eptatt of HAitkY C O'NEILL, deceased and that e!ib duly Quchricd as such E:;c- cutr'r All prisons having claim ocah Ud (5tte are hereby notified to p; sent tne same, cnuy ver ::ra quired Dy 1. , to FRANCES O'NEILL "--'.,. " .L-.. . .j ; Irst National Bi.n Bu:idlntt. City of a"'"", wanon .uui. OL.tie ui wre- Within six months of the date of tilts notice. Dated this 7h day of May. 1934. FRANCES O'NEILL. Executrix. May 7. 14. 21, 28. June 4 NOTICE Of VtSM. ACCOUNT No. R47G IN THE COUNTY COURT OF THE STATE OF OREfJON FOR THE COUNTY OF MARION DEPARTMENT OF PROBATE In the Matter of the Estate of OUSTAF WERNER LAN DELL, Deceas ed. Nobles is hereby even that tn un dersigned, as Administrator of tha es tate of Gutaf Werner Landeil. de ceased, has filed his Final Account in the County Court of the State Oregon for Marlon County, and that Tuesday, tre zana or Mar. i.n. the hour nf 9:30 o'clock In the fore noon of stld day. and the court room of said court has fc'-n appointed by said court as the t:rr. and place ror the henrin of objections thereto and the settlement thereof. Dated and first published April 33. ir,4. Date of last publics t! on. MavSI. 1B34. JOHN EDWARD LANDELL, Adm'nistrator. William L. TH'-kvm. Attrr.iey. 1 April 23. 30, May 7, 14. 31 with guaranteed services DICIORIB CHIMNEY SWEEP FUKNACES and Phone 717fl. cUUuueya cleaned. ol3S ELECTH1CAL SERVICE UOSLER Electric, 240 State St. Wir ing, tnotora, appllaoce. repairs, aer?- o en(;ravin(; Salem Photo Enjfraviu, 147 U Coin'l. Phone 58a 7. o ELOKIST CUT flowers and floral plecoa. I1it- ry u r tsreunaupL, no;Ut. &o7 court treet Phone LAWN MOWERS LAWN Movers sharpened. Stewart call and delivers. Ph. 7918-5172. o" Mattresses and Hugs CAPITAL BEDDING CO. 4060 OI3S I'Ll'MBING HEKNAHDl and SON, plumbing and neating. ou ournera. pnona 4tti nigh. o PLUMBING and genertl repair work Phono 6094. Grabcr BrM. 154 South Liberty. I'll CO M BARR Plumbing, heating. sheet metal works, 104 a. Conunatclal treet. PAINT AND ROOFING Salem Paint it Roofing Co. 474 Ferry, PHARMACY Qulseuberry. Free delivery. Ph. RADIATORS - Radiator repairing and cleaning. J C Balr. 23B Stat street. o STOVES AND FENCE Repairs and castings for 10O0 stores, fence and posts Repair all stoves ft u. Fleming. 202 Chemeketa, Phone 4774. TRANSFER LARMER Transfer Storage. P 3131 o WATER COMPANY OREGON-WASHINGTON Water Ser vice company. Of flea corner Com meralal and Trade streets Bills par rble monthly Phone 4181 PICNIC IS FEATURE OF SCHOOL CLOSING Silverton Miss Inga Goplerud, her pupils, and patrons of the Brush Creek district school cele brated the closing day of the year Thursday with an all day picntc. Two were graduated from the eighth grade. Merle Grace and Jor don Moe. They were given their diplomas by John Moe, chairman of the school board, ut dOoor kames were played dur ing tlie afternoon with tlie women taking sices against the men in a baseball game. During the fore noon the following program was liven: Reading. Dale Krug: play, Robert and Helen Hari, Donna Krug, and Juanlta Moe; song, girls of the school; reading, Helen Hari; piano solo, Juanlta Moe; skit, Merle Grace and Jordon Moe; reading, Robert Hari; reading, Juanita Moe; comedy playlet. Merle Grace, Jor don Moe, Wilma Kniess, Juanita Moe and Don Krug; reading, Wil ma Ness; playlet, Wilma Ness, Hel en Hari and Juanita Moe. The re freshment committee was composed of Mrs. Andrew Haere and Mrs. John Larson. Mechanical food service which was Installed by a small restaurant In London has not proved popular. GETTLE KIDNAPERS ENTER SAN QUENTIN FOR LIFE Within 60 hours of their captura, the three confessed kidnapers of William F. Gettlt, Beverly Hills millionaire, wert In San Qusntin prison under life sentences. Upper photo shows the sbductors. Indicated by arrows, before the gates of California's stats prison. Left to right: Larry Kerrigan. Roy Williams and James E. Kirk. Lower: crowd a the Richmond railway station when the train from Los Angeles arrived with the convicts. (Associated Press Photos) UNKNOWN FROG WINS VICTORY ANGELS CAMP Angels Camp, Calif., May 31 (LP The "wise money" of Angels Camp took a whipping yesterday in the world's frog Jumping champion ship, Just as It did C9 years ago when a couple of eastern slickers fed tlie prize frog buck shot and completely bogRed it down. Yesterday, however, there was no skullduggery, for most of the 20,000 who attended the Jumping of the international amphibian derby had read Mark Twain's account of the Jumping frog of the Calaveras and were on the alert. The trouble was that old Budwefser. a three time winner and heavily backed, failed to show his usual form. Most of the local money was down on Budweiser, but he suf fered from muscle contraction and tlie best he could do was nine feet seven inches. General Grant was the dark horse. A local product, developed from a mere tadpole in an Angels Camp backyard pool, the General went to tne line an unknown to win with a leap of 12 meet five inches. There were 261 other frogs in tne classic. Adolph Hitler, a Germany entry. gave the meeting an international flavor, but Adolph didn't under stand English and there was no one in the vast throng to give in Ger man the command to leap. Efforts to goad him into action were futile. To all commands Adolph only croaked. Continuation of Charred Victim Pronj Page One dropped dead of excitement as he 1 watched the flames. The great packing plants of Swift. Armour, Morris, Wilson were never endangered as the hot breeze fan ned the fire eastward and away from, the big processing houses, flanking the acres of open pens on the west. These packers, little affected by the blaze, were operating today and even the banks that were reduced to ruins announced business as us ual in temporary quarters. Trading on the country's leading livestock exchange started a little late, but the morning arrivab of livestock were only slightly fewer than was anticipated In Saturday's official estimates. The est imatcd receipts of hogs, put at 29,000 in advance, were reduced to 26,000; eattle receipts dropped from an estimate of 15,000 to 12,000 and sheep their pens untouched by fire dropped from 14.000 to 5,000. The Red Cross said it had treat ed 1,100 persons for injuries during tne feverish battle to check the spread of the flames, but less than a dozen were hurt seriously. Chief sufferers were the cluster of buildings at the Halsted street en trance to the yards, including the old Livestock Inn, the Exchange building, the great exposition hall where annual livestock shows have attracted thousands, the Drovers Daily Journal building, the two banks and a number of shops, homes and tenement houses lying on the fringe just east of Halsted street. The cause of the blaze was un determined. Some investigators. In eluding O. T- Henkle, general man ager of the stock yards, said they were convinced the conflagration had its origin in ft carelessly tossed cigarette. Henkle said he did not believe i ! I - hnn: there was any truth to reports that the holocaust was the outgrowth of labor troubles. Fire Chief Michael Corrigan, leader of an army of 3,200 fire fighters who succeeded in checking the flames only after scores of them had been Injured, said that spon taneous combustion might have been the cause. Another theory suggested a spark from locoroo- j tlve. ELK CIRCUS TO BE HUGE AFFAIR Preliminary arrangements are now being made for the monster Indoor circus to be staged at the armory, from Monday, May im to Saturday, June 2 UKlutive, by the local lodge of Elks, with a special matinee on Saturday, June 2. If present indications are cri terion then the fcik circus should be the outstanding success of the season in this vicinity. There will be many additional features besides the regular two hour performance of 20 all star professional circus acts. Twenty big feature circus acts with 100 people, and various ammai acts will be in the performance. Daring aerialists, whirling acro bats, flying acts In the air, and trapeze performers in daredevil and death defying thrilling feats in the air and the gyrations of the female aerialists will hold the public spell bound with their feats of daring dexterity. A galaxy of funny clown will be one of the features of the Ella cir cus. There will be dancing clowns, singing clowns, diminuative clowns, clowns of immense proportions. clown dogs, clown mules, and in fact clowns of every description. They I will feature dozens or looiisn ana ludicrous topics of the day. As is customary with all real circuses there will be the usual ice cream booths, refreshment stands," and lunch stands. The armory Is going to be transformed into a mammoth arena the latter part of the week by an advance crew from the circus. Chairman A. Warmi Jones has a special circus committee meeting Thursday night after the regular Elk meeting at the club house. General circus offices are at State and High streets, Bligh Building, where all matters pertaining to the circus are being taken care of. River Banks Site Of School Picnic Lincoln The closing school pic nic was held on the banks of the Willamette river on the Tracy Wall ing place Friday. The group gather ed at the schoolhouse at 10 o'clock and went down together. A basket lunch was served at noon and the afternoon was spent with games and a candy hunt. Ice cream and cake was served. Those present were Miss Phyllis waldner, Mrs. E. E. Buckles, Mrs, George Boyd and daughters, Edru dell and Merrilynn, Mrs. Ivan Mer rick and children, Norman, Naomi and Dolores, Mrs. Fred McKinney and daughter and son, Verle and Perl, Mrs. H. Madscn and sons, Richard, Robert and Alvtn Dent, Daisy Meyers, Raymond Rannells. Genevieve, Dorothy arid Marian Walling, Alice and Wilma Crawford Stayton Miss Martha Jlndra. teacher of English in the Stayton hUh school underwent an appendi citis operation in a Portland hos pital Saturday. She is reported as getting along nicely. Scio Mr. and Mrs. J. Kuipers, late of Jefferson, have moved into tlie residence at the rear of the Tri bune office. Kuipers will truck logs from Rodgcrs mountain to the Krosman sawmill at West Scio. SALEM YOUTHS EDITJOURNALAT BEACH RESORT Elton W. Lillle and Byron Lillle. who were former Salem boys and who. doubtless will be Salem boys again, art respectively editor and associate editor of the Norfolk (Va.) Clarion, official publication of the federal transient bureau at that place. Tlw boys were once carriers for the Capital Journal. The paper Is nine mimeographed pages of interesting matter, pertain ing to the activities of the men in the bureau, and comments from them on many topics. Considerable space is given to general news, and one of the featured articles Is the story of Mo: tier's day. Tlie paper is published bi-monthly. A copy of the paper sent to the Capital Journal is accompanied by the following letter from tlton ut ile: "I am herewith enclosing a copy of the first issue of a little publica tion of which I am the editor. "We thought perhaps you would b interested In receiving a copy, due to the fact we are both former Salem boys and. a few years ago, were Capital Journal carriers. "We have been traveling all through the southern part of the United Slates during the past two years and have certainly acquired an added fund of knowledge and ex. perience. We worked here In Nor. folk all last summer and are back to go to work as soon as the season opens at the beaches. We were in the storm which practically de stroyed Ocean View Park here last summer. The park is planning to start reconstruction operations some time this week and plans to re-open the Sunday before Decoration day. "People in this town are expecting very busy season, due to the fact that both the Atlantic and Pacific fleets are on their way here. The merchants have certainly missed tlie dollars which the boys were In tlie habit of circulating among them be fore the fleet left two years ago. 'My brother and I are both plan ning to return to Oregon this fall, and, if we are In financial position to do so, also plan to continue our education. As I am very much lnl teres tod In writing and newspaper work, I plan to take up the study of Journalism." Continuation of Darrow Report from Page One Industrial codes by saying: - "All competition is savatie, wolf ish and relentless, and can be noth ing else. One may as well dream of inakiiiff war lady-like a-s of mak ing competition fair." The socialistic alternative of rov crnmcnt ownership was suggested In a supplementary report signed by Darrow, 77-ycar-old lawyer, and one other board member William1 O. Thompson of Chicago, former ! law partner of Darrow. It said: ! "The cholre is between monopoly sustained by government, which Is clealy the trend in the national recovery administration, and a planned economy, which demands socialized ov. rrliip and control. "Tlie hope of the American peo- pic lies hi the planned use ol i America's resources following o-1 conization. One member of the board dis sented from the Darrow finding in a minority report. This mem ber, John P. Sinclair, now resign ed, denounced tlie conduct of the majority and labelled Its findings as "at times misleading and un reliable." Sinclair urged the president to appoint an "ably staffed, non-political board" to act for the pro tection of small, lndeendent busi ness which he deemed. In several restarts, endangered under the codes. The NRA Itself, in a reply to the review board which was made pub lic simultaneously with the report, defended Itself In laiiKuage as plain as that of the Darrow document. Tlie NRA administrator, General Johnson, said: "A more superficial intemperate and Inaccurate document than Un report, I have ever seen. In my judgment this board has missed a irreHt cnportmiily for a re;il public service. As it w now acting it Li of no service to anybody it la a jv)lit ical Kouiidm? board. In view of Hi) fixed prejudices and partis anship and lLs unuiir methodt ol l.ikintr and reporting testimony the conclusion is inescapable that the boaid is not proceeding in good faith to fulfill its public obligations "Its continuance as an agency of government wo'.ild enable It to pni i note private purposes at the nubli expense, and In my Judgment would impair seriously the uscftilnerj; of the national recovery administra tion. Tlie major Darrow report con slMed of a brief synopsis and gen eral statement of opinion ending In an assertion that NRA can't do the Job assigned to it. It contained a!-.o se;nrate reports on the codes for steel, co:tl min ing, motion pictures, electrical mauuf m luring, dyeing and clean Ing. rubber footwear, Ice manufac ture and coal retailing. In more or less degree it denounced all but one as oppressive and productive of monopoly, and It prnn-wed radi cal changes in most. The cleaning cede was passed without recom mendation on the feeling that "n apprerLible res'ilts could be ob tafned by amending the code." Further, the b- nd recommended the ouster of Division Administra tor Sol A. Riwnblatt from sujier vlston of the movie code. It urged the dismissal for alleged malfeasance and misfeasance in of fice of two divisional coa code authorities. NKA's answer paralleled the Dar- RADIO PROGRAMS Tt'KSDAT. P.H. KGW -t KilMrclM 5 00 Al Prarc and His Clang 3.06 Could and Shelter 3.30 Strirufwood Ensvmbla 4 00 Clyito tXxrr 4 30 Violin 4. Little orphan Ann Is 5,00 studto ft 19 Arlon Trio 6 30 Fd Wyna a 00 N BO TOO Amos Andy 7.15 NllO 1 30 Memory Lant M) Blue Ribbon 5 30 Death Valley Dars 9 00 fiiullo 10 OO-Nw nasl.ei 10 iV-Mark Hopklaa Orchestra 10 30-NiiO 10-5.V-Nrws 11 00 Ambassador Orchestra 11:30 -Overly Wilsture T1ESPAT. r.M. Kt. lIHU KilMicltS 1 (W V r'd Buokniaa 3 Oi- -Mii iral V, 3 4SM!ndr Salon 4 00 -UM-bll Games 4 IS 1. ham Jones' Orchestra 5 00 Arlon Trio 5 30 Snlon Orchestra 5'4S K&ce of the Nations 00 sndio 6.30 Solulst 6.4S-Pirkeni Sisters 7 00 Symphony J 30 (Silent) 3:00 Niws FUnhea 8.15 Eddie Kin. pianist 30 Circus Court of the Air 9 00 Souvenirs 3 : IS Ne caper A df futures 9 30FlKtiU 10:30 Race of the Nations 10.45 Nisht Court 11:00 The Domino 11:30 Organ BIRTHS, DEATHS MARRIAGES B1KT1IS Rice To Mr. uiid Mrs. Winston B. Rice, Keumoiid, Ore., at a local hos pital, a wu, James Frank. May 10. Shrlner To Mr. and Mrs. LeRof Shrlner, a daughter, Gloria Emma, May 17. Smith To Mr, and Mrs. Homer P. Smith. 655 North Commercial street, a daughter. Jean Elizabeth, May 11. Schmidt To Mr. and Mrs. MartlO SchuiKlt. route 4, a son, James Mar tin. May 17. Silverton To Mr. and Mrs. Carl King, a son. weight 7 pounds 3 ounc es, Saturday at the local hospital. DEATHS Bcardsley Tn thla city. May 19, Harry E. Bcardsley, aged 61 years. Husband of Nina Wood Beardsley of route 3, box 163. Salem. Father of Mrs C. A Sullivan of O all I polls, 0 Mrs. Harry Olson of Polk county. An diew of Long Beach. Calif., and Jud- son of Salem. Brother ol Mrs. K. J. Graham of Berkeley, Calif., Mrs. Mary McCoimlck of Athens. O., and Arthur of Klamath Fulls. Also survived by two Krandchllilren Remains are in care of the Terwllltger Funeral Home and announcements will be in&uo from there later. Phone 6028. Brown At the home on Rt. 1. ner vals. May 20, Carol Beverly, daughter of Mr. und Mrs. Karl M. Brown, aged 4 mas. 10 d;ivs. Funeral service from Terwllllyer Funeral Home Tuesday at iu a.m. interment rioiieer cemetery, Adams In this city May 20. David 3 Adiims. ue 02 years 2 months 9 days. Husband of Clara Thorp Adams. Father or Mis. Grace E. Hall ol Port land, Newton Adams of Minotas. Man itoba. Norton Adams of Portland: un lee of Moses p. Adams, Salem. There are also several iirandchtldren. neph ews and nieces and one sister In the east, lie was a veteran of the Civil war and member ol Hedgewick font: enlisted as a private In Co A. 124th Illinois lnlantry. Funeral services from the Terwilllger Funeral Home, 770 Ch'-mekrta St.. Tuesday at 2 p.m. Rev J. R Simonds officiating: follow ed by the mtullstlc Service of the Women's Kllel Corps, interment in O A it circle, Cltyvlew cemetery. Pbone 6128. OBITUARY MARTIN KKOPP Alb-.nv Martin Kropp. 22. who died at a local honttltal Saturday, was bur led In Riversido cemetery here Mon day morning, following rites at tha Catholic church at Q o'clock. Kropp. a student at Albany collette, was born in Albany Dec. n, inn. tie naa spent all of his life here. Surviving are the parents. Mr. nnd Mrs. Kosper Kropp of Albany; five brothers and two sis tern, Albert ot Portland. Joe J. of Oak land, Cal., Bernard and Henry of Sa lem nnd Herman T, of Albany, Mrs. Clarence Flslier of Portland and Mrs. Thomas E. Metcslf of Albany. I.. C. WouiilM TF WrxKlhuni Lester Church Wood ruff mred &. died Sunday evening at his home In Ht. Paul. Survived by widow Klfie; three sons. Clvde of S.t letn. Bert and Kdwln of St. Paul. Fun eral S'-rvlees Wednesday, May 23 at 1 pm in Beediler-Kihan funeral horns, Kev John T. Mve:s officiating. In terment In Hubl'rd cemctety. Silverton Mr. and Mrs. B. O. r-nri'sdorf have 4) ha by turkeys three weks old and L'uO more that are ready to hatch nt their ranch west of Silverton. Tne Lonvsdorfs keep the turkeys until they are ux weeks old then thev plaef them in cliaroe of E Doerflr on the well known Doerfler farm that supplies suiluient runce until the birds are ready for market Turkey raiding; is one of the principal Industries In the lulls ar;i:nd Silvcrtot row rcpirt in sic and structure. It asserted the board was guilty of "abusing shamefully' the confi dence reprwd In it membTship," and made the accusation that: '"lhe board took anJ reported any testimony that wot.ld serve its prejudice without regard to the eomictenoc or bios of the witness or the palpable falsity of his state in'.nts; and declined to avail Itself of abundant sources of accurate Information which were open to lt Investigation." Code by code it presented analys es or factual evirtenre designed to back this up, and to denv virtu ally every one of the important antl-NRA chargo. In the case of the steel code, however, it pointed to the loa-.g studies for revision which are tt result shortly in a redrafted code. Even on that the NKA sought to show on the part of the bard a inisunrltTtAiiding of both codes and lhe underlying economics; and "willful riktortion of the Liets to suit preconceived conclusions.'' i-rvaiW.