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

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

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Newspaper Page TextSATURDAY, JULY 21, 1934 THE CAPITAL JOURNAL. SALEM, OREGON 9 A Gay Old Sport Is A Man With More Hair On The Shoulder Of His Coat Than On His Head. CapitalJUournal CLASSIFIED AllVKBTlSlNO RATES: Rate per word: One Insertion 2 cents: three Insertions Scents; one week 8 cents; one montb 25 cents; ono yew per month, 20 cents: minimum per nd 25 cents. Ads may be placed by telephone but no allowance lor 'phone errors. Want ads must bo In by 10 a m. tiny of publication, Real Estate and Auto ads by 7 pjn. day previous to publication. FOR SALE HOUSES Eir'llsh typo home, cast iront lot, bca'utllul luwn and shrubs, adjacent to wooded park. Ottered lor tew days at only SMOO. Bliovm by appointment. BEE Mrs. Ellis with CHILD3 & MILLER, Realtors 344 SltUC PI. inue 8100 DOWN. Nlco Encllsli style home, 3 rooms, bath, lights, pavlns and Karatre, 950. ... 2iio down, 5 room furnished home; basement, furnace, pavma, close to bus and school. 1U00. S500 down, buiinalow, oak floor in living & dining rooms, 2 bedrooms; basement, furnace, fireplace, pav- 1005downal. MO per mo. without Interest nice home, large living room a bedrooms, kitchen, break fast room, wash room and trays. Well located, nice lawn and shrub bery S2100. 300 down, o-room English style home 0 blocks from courthouse. Modern every way, tile drain boards, oak floors, etc. S2500. 500 down. English utile home, living room, dining room, oak floors, kit chen breakfast room, bath and one bedroom on 1st floor, toilet, lavatory and 2 bedrooms upstairs: basement, furnace, fireplace, double garage, MELVIN JOHNSON. 725 Court St. Phono 3723 a!73 FOR SALE 5 rooms with unfinished attic, mod ern and In first class condition. This Is a real buy at 3000. Easy terms. . . 6 rooms, modem, double garage, good residential district. Distant owner says sell. . . acres, small house and good well, one mile from city limits. This Is good buy. , ' I have money for first class real es tato loans. CHAS. HUDKINS. Phone 9182 Room 3 MMlnr'a Btore Blrtu, a!73 FOR SALE FARMS . 24 ACRES. 13 acres prunes. 2 acres filberts, 30 largo cherry trees, prune drier. 2 houses. Good crop. Price S3000. Very easy terms. . . , 35 ACRES. 25 In cultivation, electric lights, city water. Pair buildings. Ad joining Palls City. 17O0. Terms. 17 ACRES all In cultivation. No buil dings. S600. Rich L. Relmann, 167 S. High. Phone 8032. b!73 10 A 14 MI N. of Salem, 7 room plas tered house, 3 A. logans, 6 A. walnuts and filberts, clear. 2760. Trade for modern home In Salem and assume. MELVIN JOHNSON, 725 Court St. Phone 3723 btl' FOR SALE Miscellaneous CRAWFORD canning peaches ready at Clear Lake orchards 8 miles north on rlvpr rnnd. Bring boxes, C170 CANNING peaches, orchard price at Thompson's Market, mile uorth on Pacific highway. Bring boxes. c!75 i?ni? rat.k voung canary singers. Also hmalis chean. 405 Union St, C175 DAMSON plums, Clravonstelu apples ,,n,.,i Phnnn B9P23. 0178 WINCHESTER hammerlcss repeating shotgun, l:!-guago with te'jhj'"; and carrying case. Both A-l condition . rhmnlnn nun cues now 'ready for canning. Other Kinas in bcumjh. slon Bottom, Brltt Asptuwall. c!75 CRAWPORDS, Charlottes and Car mel peaches now ready for canning. L. Townsend Phone 71F32. cli7 ELECTRIC Refrigerator, like new, bar- galn. Phone 4738. ? SHETLAND Poney. 776 S. lith. Cl73 CANNING Peaches now ready. Imlah Prult Farm. Bring boxes. Phone 52FU TWO nearly new Tokhelm ten-gallon visible hand operated gasoline pumps. Priced right. Phone 7609. W. W. Roac- praugh Co. THOSE big luscious hill grown Slappy and Charlott canning peaches ready Friday. July 20. Booking orders now. PURITAN CIDER WORKS Tel. 5428. West Salem. C175- BLUB Damsen plums, special 10 I lbs. 26o Puritan Cider Works, West Salem. UrHOUSiamw, V" u 4 inn as Vttrv Ph. 4724. Cl80 AWNINGS. 454 Ferry. Ph. 4724. ClBO USED OFFICE MACHINES All kinds Mimeographs. Cash Registers ipe wrltera. Adding Machines .Flics. We ell. rent, repair, iirtwnnw rwANOE 420 court. cn OLD GOLD, men's used suits, single coats, hats, shoes, wanted. STAR EX CHANGE Com'!, and Chemekcta. c" HAIRCUTS 15C aoc. 303 S. Winter. C183 FOR SAKE MVESTOCK EORSES & MULES reasonable. H. R. Kuehne. Carlton. Ore. el73 FOR SALE or trade. 100 head s FOR SALE WOOD wva nssrin rfrir wnnrl Phona B. Pen WlcK 4527. eelQS 16-INCH OLD FIR 5.50 cord. Phone 7BB3. cr.ou WOOO All kinds. Call 48F14. Smith ft Rubens. eelBS WOOD , SAWING reasonable. Phone 8290. eei fu DRY WOOD, old fir lecond growth old nr mill block, screen-id boa full rrea e wens. 16 INCH old (trowth dry fir AIM pUn tor wood Cobb Witch til 845 So 13 Phone 7443 BHED DRY WOOD COA1. SALEM "FOR sale poultry 4 MONTHS Whit Leghorn pullet 7. n. . n 41 tu matt WANTED HELP WOMAN to help with housework 10 7 month. Mrs. Kdw Dulley. Willn mlna. f 174 WANTXD: Sheet meul worker. State age ana expencuw, iXZ'i h lvertan. ore. SALESMAN with car. Call at Cottage 10, Cherry City Auto Park, DEPENDABLE MAN for 49-tore route, thli county, Kxper. unnee. NO selling, distribute, collect. Should net G2 v.. ut.i,. nuafitem fill " Mnntinrj. WRM, nine 'J Z ton Behch. Calif. 8H3 WANTED Sheet metal worker, state Me and experience, easiman dtm.. BllTertoti, Ore. BHS WANTED airl for housework. 19 to 15 years oia, viu per momn, kt Jonea. Oerrats, Ore, Boute I. I HO WANTED: Middle aed housekeeper tor acml-Iuralld. 27 N. 33rd. H4 WANTED SITUATION YOUNG Woman with 3 children would like work on ranch or as house keeper lor widower or bachelor. UOQ 10th. IH73 WANTED Miscellaneous CASH for furniture, 1 piece or a house lull, rnoue ferry s tm. 44 ao. com mercial. 1178 WANTED 6trlctly modern six or seven room iiirnisneci House near state oi- fico building. No clilldren. Will lease. Box 235 Capital jouinaL 1173 WANTED Will pay cash for 1927-28 Chev. sedan or 102B Ford sedan. Must be worth price naked. Would consider coach. Harley Llbby, Jefferson, Oregon u fa I WANT to buy stocked, equipped farm, crop payment plan 1000 Elec tric. 1173 MORTGAGES WANTED on modem improved Salem property. Will loan 50r; of present value. Interest 6, Describe fully. Box 227 Capital Jour nal. . 1 FOR RENT APAR.TJ.1ENT partly furnished $8. In quire 205 Chemeketa. J175 LARKIN REALTY CO. 109 S. Commercial St. Phone 5470 5-room semi-modern S. 16th ... 10 7-room, Hollywood district 510 154 Acres, tfiags., jsiec yiiu J1YJ FOR RENT HOUSES 10. 15 UP Furnished, strictly modern 630 and 940, some at $25. 920, 015. Housea for sale, 6fnall payment down, balance luce rent, wjou, eizau up. oca LOUIS BECUTrJj 341 State Room 4. J173 FOR RENT: 5-room house 15. Call 7657 or 5318. J173 SPACE in a concrete building at 2330 South Commercial for storage of farm products. Prices reasonable, B. Cun ningham. Phone 6074. J 173 SLEEPING rooms, 1295 P St. J174 3-ROOM furnished apartment, refrig eration, 607 N. Capitol. J 174' FOR RENT Good repair & storage garage, soutn Salem, Long lease, rer rlne & Marsters. J 5-ROOM furnished house. Ph. 3733. J H. P. GRANT, 529 Court. Ph. 4523. J 188 2-ROOM and kitchenette rurnlshed apartment. 1411 State street. 1 THREE room furnished apartment, near stateliouse, by week or month. Adults. 47 n. uapitoi. nn PATTON Apartments, downtown. For inspection cau fattens book own. J DREAMLAND furnished cottages. Oa rage t8 per mo. V PIANOS. PhonotrraDhs and sewing machines for rent li. L. SUix Furni ture Co- I ROOMS FOR RENT ROOM & BOARD, 405 Marlon Phone 4445. J J 173 LOST & FOUND LOST: Frl. nlte. Willson park, white purse containing money, other articles. Kewara. oso n. winter. i o LOST: Violin. Finder please return to Capitol Hotel. 109 S. Com'l. kl74 LOST: Gold watch. Reward. Phone 6F4. Monogrammed. kl73 PERSONAL MADAM KASKO, Psychic Medium. raiiK vmi what vou want to know without a single question. Advice on love. Business ana aqmesuu iruuoien. Readings guaranteed. Rlvcrsldo Auto Park, west end Marion-Polk county bridge. H78 MISCELLANEOUS we PICK UP dead or worthless hors es, cows, sheep, free of charge. Phone 4801).- nil90 FURNITURE repairing upholstering, reflnlshlng. Phone McDowell 9653 m!77 REAL ESTATE IiAHKlN REALTY CO. 109 S. Commercial St. Phone 5470 5 acres. 5-room home, nice place, elec, good water, only 3 miles from business district, mostly m oikiw BERRIES. LOGANS. RASPBERRIES, good soil and get this for only $2500. This Is worth your Investigation, and then give me your best terms. 2 ACRES and 9-room new home to exchange for Salem city home. 6-ROOM home and large lot on North Commercial. Clear oi encumDrance, Exchange for good lot close In. Value iin to a 2200. 5-room MODERN home and extra large lot, rock garden, my pond, love- ly lawns, iruu, gnrucu spot, uwm OF DEBT. Will exchange for 30 to 60 acres and ASSUME. nl73 5 ACRES good soil, N.E. Salem. Bldgs., wph etc Kaav terms, o percent- int. 5 ACRES new ground, no bldgs. 850, your terms. See owner, 637 N. 20th. Ill to land 75 acres. Aisea valley. 40 acres So. Ore. ftdfi S. 17th. H173 STOCKED & EQUIPPED RANCHES Never such Bargains Again. 34 Acres good soil, part In crop, some timber, soad 5-r. house, plastered. Barn, silo, 3 good horses, 4 cows and all Implements. A snap for 3300, 54 down. Anoiner iarger riaue 4ft Agw. fntr fi-r. house, good large barn, large poultry house, about ',4 in crop. Some good timber, electric lights, hog-ttgnt fence, gooa muie worn. w gon and harness, all Implements, 8 cows and some hogs. For quick sale S40O0. This place has good Willam ette soil. See jas. D beaks, rceaitor 132 S. High. 11173 80 acres, no buildings, running water, some alder timber, some open pas ture, about H mile off paved high way near good town. Clear of debt and will take reasonable mortgage and trade for BmRll acreage near Salein. 18 acre chicken ranch, equipment for 2000 birds, running water, some tim ber. Price O2600, easy terras. 7 room mastered house on paved street, fine location, $2350, terms to 8. M. EARLE E. E. ROBERTS 208 N. High St. Tel. 0078. n!73 MUST SELL ACCOUNT OF SICKNESS Q acres 3 miles east Salem, good sou, buildings, shade and fruit trees. Price reduced to 41000; 500 cash. Valley Land Co., 164 N. Liberty. n!73 HOCSRS AND FARMS Have a few good houses and farms, ell moderately priced, for sale on any terms In reason See Roy Nelson at l.arjrt and Bush Phone 3151 n EXCHANGE Real Estate A Vlissn uvuau, $3000; trade for 6-room modern houio. Phone 8902 . nil 173 FOB SALE OR EXCHANGE 280 acre stock farm, well located on market road, 00 acres cultivated, bal. pasture and timber, creek, spring wa ter piped to buildings, 4 room house, hot and cold water, two barns, out buildings. Priced very low at M200 with one-half casb or will accept small acreage near Salem as part. CKILD8 & MILLER, Realtors 344 State St. Phone 6708 nn EXCHANGE 5 acre tract, fine buildings, near good town. Will trade for 30 to 30 acres near Salem or good bouse in cltr. CHILD8 & MILLER. Realtors 344 State St. Phone 8708. nn EQUITY In good city home, will trade irr w.. Ill I aiota Ht nnl73 SMALL 4 room house to trade for larger place. Hollywood preferred. 1090 Jefferson. nnl7l Reputable Salem firms Shop This Ilusincss Directory First AUTO BRAKES Ml (co Panek, 275 South Commercial, o Salem Brako Station. 241 Center. 191 AUTO REPAIRING Ryan's Auto Service. 240 S High, o BICYCLES LLOYD E. RAMSDEN, bike accessor ies and bicycles, 143 8. Liberty. o ELECTRICAL SERVICE B03LEK Electric, 240 State St. Wir ing, motors, appliance, repairs, aenr- ENGRAVING Salem Photo Engraving, 147 N, Com'l. Phone 6887. 0 AUTOMOBILES ART'S USED CAR MARKET flfifl N. Church St. Phone 3449 Wont to buy 25 good used cars or will handle on consignment. Licensed and bonded dealer. ql73 HUDSON speedster and modern house car trailer very cheap Sell one or both. City Auto Camp. ' q!73 . THE BEST TJsed Cars in Town 26 Ford Coupe $37.50 20 Chev. Coach (195 28 Bulck Sedan 185 28 Stude Sedan 185 31 Chev. Coupe 375 M Chev. Coach 475 32 Chev. Coupe 475 32 Chev. Cabriolet 485 33 Ford TUdor ueaan "v-u" .... ouo 33 Chev. Sedan 025 33 Pontlac Sedan 745 Comnare tnese orices. tnen come m and compare these cars. Open Evenings and Sundays McKAY CHEVROLET CO. 333 Center 430 N. Com'l. pnone aiua qu" VALLEY MOTOR CO. Used Cars and Trucks 1934 Ford DeLuxe Coupe, 3CC0 m. $685 1933 Ford Std Sedan 600 1932 Ford Std. Coupe 450 1932 Ford DeLuxe Coupe 475 1933 Chevrolet Cab. Coupe 05 1981 Chevrolet Coudb 360 1928 Dodge Sedan 210 1932 Nash 8 Sedan 495 1928 Nash 6 Sedan 200 1929 Plymouth 4 Sedan 235 1929 Bulck Coupe 275 1927 Bulck Std. Coach ... 150 1031 Hup. 6 Coupe 415 1930 Reo 6 Touring 250 1926 Packard 6 Sedan 250 1928 Packard 6 Sedan 420 1926 Lincoln Phaeton 225 TRUCKS 1920 Dodge 3-ton $395 1929 Reo ton 175 1931 Ford Long W.B 275 1929 Chevrolet and trailer ..... 250 1927 Pontlac panel 85 1920 Dodge panel 60 Open Sundays. Phone 7910. ql74' 1925 OAKLAND coach, runs good, 65. 1805 South 12th. ql73 24 FORD Chassis with Bulck trnns mtccinn riMrt ttrn and b&tterv. 412, John Whitehead, east Garden Rd. Q173 FINANCIAI, U)ANS 6'j MONEY Monthly Payments on Homes, 8 ion M Church Street. , rtf S To FARM LOANS 6 Plenty of money for well Improved farms If amply secured. Improve or buy now with cheap money Ask (or booklet. "Willamette Volley Farms." Hawkins and Roberts Inc r $5.00 S15.00 NEED MONEY Strlctly Confidential Cet Loan in Two Hours Time . Unsecured No Indorsers STATE LOAN CO. 212 Oregon Bidet. Phone 1783 Lie. by State 6-165 25.00 O30.00 5 per month per tluoo. plus interest. Modem nomes, wen iucr.iu. aumitii. loans at slightly higher rate. Hawkins & Roberts . r AUTOMOBILE LOAN3 LOW BATES LONG TERMS INVESTIGATE P. A. EIKER State License M-157 Til BUSINESS Opportunities 3-PUMP gas station, store, lrg. living room, built-in kitchen, 3 bedrooms, bath, toilet, lights, air and water sys tem. 1 acre ground, 300 ft. frontage on Paclfio Highway. Repair garage and thrco small cabins. A snap for 83600. Give terms. JAS. D. SEARS. 132 8. High St. Ul73 I,EGALS CALL FOR liUlS Bids will be received up to August for 20 cords fir. 7 cords oak. 4 ft. length, delivered to Keizcr School District, No. 88; delivery w do maae by Scot l. Right reserved to reject any or all bids. MISS KUXn ttuiiirauni viib. Rt. 8, Box 59, Salem, Ore. 175 NOTICE of iii:aing of ohjkc- THIN I1F FINAL AlX'UUIVl' wrmfiR ia hereby GIVEN that IRENE PALMER seak uormeny Ir ene Palmer), as the duly appointed. quajiiicd and acting oamimsirnux oi the estate of GEORGE W. PALMER, deceased, has duly rendered and pre sented ior settlement una inea in um county Court of the County of Mar lon. State of Oregon, a final account oi ner administration oi saiu caimc, and that Monday, tne twentietn uay nt Aiimut at. trlfl hfllir Of tpn o'clock in' the forenoon of said day. at the courtroom of said court in tne Marlon county courtnouse ac oaiem, Marion County, Oregon, have been ifitltf fltrf ind nnnolnted bv said court as the continued time and the place for tbe hearing of opjectlons to said final account and the settlement thereof.. Dated and first published tha four teenth day of July. 1034. IKKNE FAljMEtt DKAtW, MOV merlv Irene Palmer), as Admin istratrix of the EBtnte of George W. Palmer. Deceased. OWL CCC CAMP PET Belton. Mont. (IP) Not to be out- done by another Glacier Park CCC camD which boasts a moose calf for a mascot, CCC camp No. 1 here has a big horned owl for its pet. The owl's name is "Beautiful" and has accompanied the corps on its tra tels In Utah, California and Mon tana. MOTHER OF 12 PUPS Johnson City. Tenn. (IP) A pointer, Jain's Carolina Becky, gave birth to what Is believed a possible record litter of 12 pups here re cently. It Is owned by Burr Har rison, a leading hunter of east Ten nessee. The new-born dogs were sired by Bob Rosedale, an equally choice pointer. with guaranteed services A Phono Call Brines Immediate Response FLORIST Brcithaupt's. Dial 5004. LAWN MOWERS LAWN Mowers sharpened. Stewart calls and delivers. Ph. T018-51T2. o" MATTRESSES CAPITAL BEDDING CO. 4069. PLUMBING BERNARD! aud BON, plumbing and heatlnit, oil burners. Puone 80Q2 -468 8 Hl;h. o PLUMBINO aaid general reoalr work, Phono C694. Graber Brosw 154 South Liioeriy. w THEO. M BARR. Plumbing, heating, sheet metal works, 164 9. Commercial street. RADIATORS Radiator repairing and chuaing. J. O. Balr, 236 State street o" STOVES AND FENCE lepalrs and castlncs for 1000 stores. fence end posts. Repair all stoves. R. Fleming, aea unemejteta, rnone 4774. TRANSFER LARMER Transler. Storage. P. 3131. o WATER COMPANY OREGON-WASHINGTON Water Ser vice compsc;. Office corner Cum mer .10 1 and Trade streets. Bills pay able monthly Phone 4181. UNHEEDED SAYS HUGH JOHNSON Los Angeles, July 21 (IP) Gen eral Hugh S. Johnson, NRA admin istrator, returned to San Francisco today after letting Los Angeles know how he stands on three mat tersmartial law. general strikes, and the gubernatorial candidacy of George Creel. Johnson referred to the possibility that Oregon may declare martial law because of the marine strike situation. "I hear the national guard la or ganized .in Oregon,'.' he said. "It is not my function to interfere with the government of a state but wltn these strikes on the way to peace' ful settlement, what I said before about martial law still stands. "The matter should soon be In the hands of the president's media tion committee and there's where I belong not on the points of amateur bayonets." He credited California communi ties and the "true labor leaders, Mike Casey, Vandeleur and Mc Laughlin" with settling the San Francisco general strike. "Thev were the shock troops who took their lives in tneir nanus, he said. He denounced the general strike sternly. 'When you must get permission to buv milk for your baby, you know the miblic has bowed to the will of a small group, me rorce- ful general said. "It is tyranny and not to. Be toieratea ior a nunuw; by this free people." Johnson endorsed Creel, former wartime director of propaganda, In his candidacy for tne acmocrauc nomination for governor of Cal ifornia. "They tell me George Creel Is running for governor," Johnson said. "He has been a faithful ano effective public servant. He has proved himself under pressure. It is far better to take a proven tool than to embark on an experiment. Continuation of Crime Statistics From Page One auto theft. There were 18 up for larcenv. with live sent to prison, ia paroled. For auto theft 11 were up before tne court, two goins u on, three to Jail and six were pa roled. There was one murder case and sentence to prison was Imposed. There were four mansiaugutcr cases up and one sentenced to pris on. For robbery nine were before the court, six going to prison, and one was paroled, two being disposed of without penalty. One case of aggravated assault was before the court with no dispo sition shown. Three cases of other kinds of as sault were up, one going to Jail, one fined and fine remitted and one pa roled. Under heading of embezzlement and fraud, 13 were up, two went to the pen, six were paroled and five were undlsnosed of. For stolen property offenses one was up and paroled. For forgery 13 were up before the court, three went to the peniten tiary, eight were paroled and five with dimosltlon not stated. For rape ono was up and sent to the penitentiary. For other sex of fenses three were up, one went to prison, one to jail ana one paroiea. For carrying aeaaiy weapons m wen up, one went to uia pcmien tiarr and two were paroled. For road driving violations oni was ud and one went to Jail, For all other offenses five were up, three paroled and no snowing made as to disposition of the other two. Lyons Mr. and Mrs. Growl ot Kalama, Wash, are visiting at the horns of their stepson ana nis wue, Mr. and Mrs. P. 8. Darnell. They ex pect to visit on the coast before re turning to Washington. INDIA TEACHER OF BIBLE Woodburn Miss Louise Miller, missionary from India, will speak at the Presbyterian church Sunday morning at 11 o'clock. Miss Miller, who is a sister of Mrs. W. L. Bohn of Woodburn, haa been on a year's furlough and has spent some time visiting relatives in Woodburn. She expects to return to India next month. Her experiences in India are very interesting and she will tell of her work in that country in her address. Every one is invited. Sunday school will be held at the usual hour of 10 o'clock. No eve ning service will be held on ac count of the Church of God camp; meeting. I At the Methodist Episcopal cnurcn Rev. E. S. Hammond of Salem, father of the pastor, will speak at the 11 o'clock service. Sunday school will be held at the usual hour. There will be no evening service out of courtesy to tne Church of God camp meeting. Bethel Presbyterian church win have Sunday school at 10 o'clock; senior Christian Endeavor prayer meeting at 7:15 and evening service at 8 o'clock. Immanuel Lutheran church will have a picnic at Champoeg by the IiUther league. Members wiu gainer at the church at 10 o'clock. Bible Institute Is held at Colton every day, closing Sunday. The Churcn oi tne tmr square Gospel will hold Sunday school at 10 o clock; morning worsmp n n o'clock; Crusader service at 7 o' clock, and evangelistic service at 8 o'clock on the sermon topic "The Crosswords of Heaven and Hell." Low mass at St. Luke's Catholic church will be observed at 7 o' clock a. m- and high mass at 0 o'clock with benediction after the last mass. Sunday services wiu be held at 11 o'clock at the Christian Science church. POOL AT LESLIE OPENED TUESDAY Leslie Sparks, superintendent of recreation, announces that the pool at Leslie school will be opened Tues day morning, July 24, and will be open every day except Mondays from then on until the playgrounds are closed on August 31. Tne pool will be open Irom 10 in the morning until 8:30 in the evening on the days It is in use. dinger pool, it was also announced, will be closed Monday to remain closed Ior a week or 10 days to complete tne project, when it will be re-opened and both pools operated. Coincidental with announcement as to opening of Leslie pool Vernon Gilmore, in charge of the "Learn to Swim" campaign, stated that regis tration for this campaign will open July 27 and run to August 9. It Is hoped that there will be a liberal response with the new facilities of fered. ' Continuation of Charter Given . From Page One supervision, thereby gaining the privilege of rediscount, in aaoiuon, to assist with organization, gov ernment subscription to shares will match, In a ratio of three for one, all local snare payments up wi $100,000, then increasing rapidly funds to be available ior nome loans. These subscriptions will not be preferred. The organization win be mutual in type, returning to its members all earnings above actual expenses and moderatet accumulations for reserves. Similar associations arc now paying four to five per cent, depending on local loaning rates. Share payment up to 5,000 in any one name will be insured, as are bank deposits. Insurance to oe through governmental agencies, state local men Interested, inm will be made onlv on resi dences of a modern type and will be available for assistance in nuua ing or renovlzlng. Interest rate Is yet to be determined but will be in kwDlnir with the present down ward trend. Applications for loans will be considered at any earcy Details are Being nanojea uy Keith Powell, from an office In the Guardian building. Continuation of Convict's Story From Page One pcrate attempt to win his freedom. If that were true, detectives pointed out, the comparatively low ransom demand of 50,000 which puzzled -thorities might be explained. vawainvk. sentenced in isiucago, Is serving a one to 10 year term for manslaughter. Washington, July 21 OO Federal m-rtt merits who have run down every pou'ola clue In tha stlU un solved Llndbergn Kianapuis juow.j will check fully every angle of tha tar tad br convict John Pawelczyk In Jollet prison naming Al Capone and Frank Nash as tha master miruta of tha kldnanlnc. Whether the convict's story holds any promise of developing a genuine clue to tha mystery none could say. Official reports from the warden of Jollet prison have not yet been received here, officials believe they would be forwarded to tha Chicago office of the department of luetics. It was pointed out that convicts often claim knowledge of sensational crimes and even confess to crimes In which they hsd no part in an ef fort to gain freedom or transfer from a prison that has especially rigid discipline. Links between Al Capone and the Lindbergh case were run down long ago and nothing found in previous investigations to substantiate any connection with bim. It could not be learned whether federal authorities have any record on Pawelczyk or on Bob Sandvich who was named by the convict as the man who killed the Lindbergh child. All that federal authorities could say on the Lindbergh case was that they had and will continue to go to the bottom of every conceivable clue In the hope of eventually turning up something that will solve the case. c L SAYS GENERAL STRIKEJLSTAKE Washington, July 12 (Pi A firm stand against general strike was maintained today by William Green, president of the American Federa tion of Labor. Calling the San Francisco general strike a "grave mistake," and as serting labor leaders "acted wisely" In calling It off, President Green said: "No sympathetic strike of any consequence or possessed of any na tional significance was ever won.' His words were Interpreted as lessening the likelihood of another general strike in tne united states, and striking a specific blow at any such sentiment In Portland and Minneapolis. Government officials, tnougn si lent, seemed more hopeful today that the Pacific coast troubles will yield to arbitration. They awaited a definite "break" In the maritime situation. Green's statement pointed to the dangers of workmen themselves as the result of sympathetic strikes. "Workers who are organized Into unions affiliated with the Ameri can Federation of Labor," he said, "cannot afford to engage in a sym pathetic strike when such action calls for the violation of contracts arrived at through collective bar- gaining and involves the possibility of losing all economic gains they have secured through years of sac rifice ana enort." In such a strike, he said, there arises a conflict between workers and the government in which the latter "must win," the strikers lose and the employers against whom the original strike was aimed "be come the beneficiaries." The San Francisco trouble did not reach that point, he said, and or- ganized labor can demand that the disputes "responsible for the long shoremen's strike are all submitted to a fair tribunal." Continuation of Heat Fatalities From Page One Springfield, HI.; 93 at Richmond, Va.. with tne prospecr, inaii ine day might surpass the season's rec ord of 100 degrees; and 99 degrees at Lincoln, Neb. Omaha sweltered In a morning which orjened at 91 degrees, the highest mark ever recorded In July so early, 8 a. m. Philadelphia found the day six degrees newer man Friday. The soutnwests temperatures again headed for the plus 100 heights; It was 98 degrees in Kan sas City, 85 degrees at Dallas. A reading of 105 degrees was recorded at Williamstown, Ky, and 90 was common many places. In Iowa and otner mia-west sec tions the water shortage continued acute. Chicago took steps to con serve Its supply to prevent b fire hasard. All persons were asked to stop opening fire hydrants for use as outdoor showers. At Fort Bmlth. Ark- hundreds or persons Joined In a prayer meeting or rain. The authorities at Port Wayne, Ind., reported that while the tem perature stood near 100 degrees, Ray Schoft tied two of his children, aged 8 and 4, to a post and In an un shaded spot as a punishment for getting paint on their clothes. Neighbors called tne Humane so ciety workers. They told Bchotf there would be no prosecution De- cause Scholf's wife pleaded In bis behalf. She Is 111. Meanwhile the loss in livestock grew hourly. Horses were reported falling dead in tne narvest neios and cattle, ill from thirst and hun ger were perishing In the pastures. Mow York. Julv 31 (LP) Sweltering New Yorkers hastened to seashores and forests today as the weather bureau predicted the present heat wave would continue through the week-end. The mercury leaped from 76 to bo degrees within one hour, soon after daybreak and temperatures above 90 were predicted for later. Two deaths directly due to heat were rcportea, Des Moines. July 21 OT Pros- necU for mors than half a crop In southern Iowa faded today as the stifllnz heat continued. . One government official declared the triangular area between Des Moines, Shenandoah and Center villa to be the most seriously drought damaged area In Iowa's hlntarv. The blistering heat of the last six days, said Leslie M. Carl, chief of the federal department oi agrv culture. Is "firing" the corn from the top down instead of from the bottom up as is usually tne case LATEST PARISIAN DANCE Paris UP Tha Raftero Is out, but Parisians mar to for tne conga, according to dance experts. The tango (tin leads, with tha rumba a good second, but a combination of the two (Raftero) is saiej io pr vest tha boys from concentrating, NEW OFFICERS TURNER LODGE GIVEN PLACES Turner Turner Ideal Rebekah lodge No. 223 met In regular session Wednesday night for the business meeting and Installation of new of ficers. Arrangements were made for the annual Rebekah picnic to be held during the month of August, and the committee appointed to function consists of Mrs. Lucille McKinney, Mrs. Bernice Roberts and 'Mrs. Nellie Hamilton. Interest was expressed In the Rebekah district publicity contest and the Ideal lodge press reporter named was Mrs. Lu cille McKinney. Mrs. Luella Eng strom of Salem Rebekah lodge No. 1 was a special visitor and gave an interesting talk. Mrs. Gayette Barnett, district dep uty, was assisted in the Installation ritual by Miss Mabel Walker, dep uty warden, and Mrs. Sophia Rob ertson, musician. The elective offic ers are Mrs. Bernice Roberts, past noble grand; Mrs. Margaret Riches, noble grand; Miss Murial Salisbury, recording secretary; Mrs. Soplua Robertson, treasurer; and Mrs. Lu cille McKinney, financial secretary. Appointive officers are Mrs. Susan Glrardin, inside guardian; G. A. Mc Kay, outside guardian; Mrs. cnina Bones, chaplain; Mrs. Hazel McKay, warden; Mrs. Zella Webb, conduc tor: Miss Mabel Walker. R.S.N.G.; Mrs. Sophia Robertson, musician. Several other officers will be ap pointed and Installed later. Following tne closed session re freshments were served in the din ing room and a social hour enjoyed by the group. Additional guests at the social hour were Herman Lewis of Aumsvllle and Lawrence Roberts. Rebekah members in attendance were Mrs, Luella Engstrom of Sa lem, Mrs. Bernice Roberts, Mrs. Margaret Riches, Mrs. Sophia Rob ertson, Mrs. Nellie Hamilton, Mrs. Elsie Lewis, Mrs. Hazel McKay, G. A. McKay, Mrs. China Bones, Miss Mabel Walker, Miss Murial Salis bury, Mrs. Hester Crume, Mrs. Au busta Fleetwood, Mrs. Zella Webb, Mrs. Susan Glrardin, Mrs. Gayette Barnett and Mrs. Lucille McKinney, MUNICIPAL BOND MARKET IMPROVES Bonds held by the state banking department for the accounts of the many state banks In liquidation, were fast being sold, and recently at 05 cents on the dollar as compared to 70 cents two years ago, the bank department reported. Strength In the municipal bond market for the past six months has enabled the department to sell al most Its entire holdings In munici pals. The bulk of bonds still held were those of foreign countries, or of domestic Industrial concerns whose securities there was no list ing. Continuation of Martial Law Prom Page One Hon of the adjutant general of the national guard. If it is necessary to assume mili tary control I will make the city of Minneapolis as quiet as a Sunday school." The union labor leaders not di rectly Involved In the strike of 6,000 members of the general truck driv er's and helpers" union generally were optimistic organized labor would not go out in a general strike. Taxlcab service was stopped to day. Union drivers kept a prom ise made at a general mass meeting last night to Join In the strike. The strike committee of driven warned that all Ice, milk and beer trucks, heretofore exempted from the embargo, would be halted today. There was, however, no move made to stop Ice and milk trucks. Employers announced in a letter to the drivers' union that they have set Monday as the final da' on which the men may return to work. "After Monday," the statement said, "any other Qualified applicant will be considered for employment on a permanent basis." This was interpreted as mreai to use strikebreakers. There appeared little hope of im mediate settlement of the strike be gun Monday midnight. Presence oi national guardsmen .however, proo ably will prevent spread of the strike to other unions, observers be. Moved. CATCHES VIPERS Mnullnj. France (IP) For pin mnnev. JoseDh Butsson, miner, of Noyant d'Alllcr, naa captureu or vuird 2 500 vlnern In three years. The state pays 25 centimes a head, the Pasteur Institute inrco irancs for each live reptile. Pre-pastcur-lzed miner Bulsson hunts with bare hands. NUDIST NUISANCE Salt Lake Cltv. Utah. (IP) A nud ist Is merely a nuisance here. The nheriffa office recently received a call from a woman who refused to give her name, but said two men were wandering around her neigh borhood without any clothing, and she wanted the "nuisance" abated. T.TOni Miss Helen Patton of Btayton Is spending the week with Mrs. Bernard Lyons, miss Virginia Warden is spending a few days In Portland. nna Mrs B. F. Wlens left Fri day for Seattle to visit with her daughter, Miss Busts Welns who is a nurse at tne itaroor view ui' n.rmnnv has more motion picture theatres than any other European country. RADIO PROGRAMS SUNDAY, T-JH. KGW KUocydM 9:00 Show 3:30 NBO 8:00 Manhatttn Merrj-f o-round 5:30 American Album 6:00 nail ot Fains 6:30 Canadian Capen " 7:00 NBO 7:15 Madame Scluimann-KelnK 7:36 Beauty That Endures 7:45 Studio 8:00 Conareii Orchestrk 8:15 Huss Columbo 8: 30 Hollywood on tha Air 8:05 Bismarck Orchestra, 9:30 Readers' Guide 10:00 News Flashes 10:16 Kavalier os 10:30 Bridge of Dreamland 11:00 Press Radio News il:0S Bal Tabarln Orchestra SUNDAY, P.M. HEX 1180 Kilocycle 2:00 Catholic Hour 2:30 Salon Orchestra 3:10 Homa Plat 3:15 Baseball 6:00 Four Square Cathedral 5:45 Popular Concert 6:15 Dance Rhythms 6:30 Fritz Krelsler 6:45 Jan Garber's Orchestra 7:00 Musical Gems 7:45 Texas Cowboy 8:00 1st Ch of. Christ. Scientist fl;00 Bismarck Orchestra 8:05 Abe Bercorltz 9:30 Doodlebug Orchestra 10:00 Rev. Wlllard H. Pop 11:00 &lldnlte Melodies BIRTHS, DEATHS MARRIAGES BIRTHS SUverton To Mr. and Mrs. Bdaar Nicholson of Scotu Mills A tbe SU verton general hospital, an B-pouna daughter, Friday, Julv 30. DEATHS Gibson At the home on route 8. WUUam O. Gibson passed away at the age of 65, Friday, July 20. Survlvlng are four daughters, Mrs. V. V. Boyd of Rt. 8, Mrs. Clara Troxel of Centralis. Wash., Mrs. Mattte Williams of Lonx Beach. Calif, and Mrs. Gertla Bellwood of Akron, la.; one son, C. E. Gibson of Sheridan. Funeral services wUl ba held from the chapel ot the Salem Mortuary, 645 North Capitol street. Sunday. July 2a at 2:30 p.m. Rev. Schlerman officiating. Leach Rebecca Leach nasscd awav In this city Saturday, July 21 at tha age of 73 yeara. She Is survived by ona daughter, Mrs. L. G. Gibbons of Sa lem; granddaughter, Mrs. W. C. Lln scr of Salem; brother, J. J. McClary and a sister, Mrs. Margaret Louden back. Funeral services will be held from the chnpel of w. T. Rlgdon and Son Monday. July 23 at -10:30 ajn. interment juacieay cemetery. Baker Mrs. Lillian E. Bnkcr passed away at the residence, 2325 Maple avenue, Saturday, jury 21 at tne age of 43 years. Survived by widower, Wil liam A.; father, H. A. Moseman of Denver, Colo.: daughter, Mrs. Lee Bn neste of Salem; two sons, Georgo w. -and Joseph A. Baker of Salem: fouc sisters, Mrs. C. A Baker of Seattle, Mrs. Joseph Frantz of Eugene, Mrs. Roy Levitt of Oakland, Calif., and Mrs. Joseph Tromobodoro of Los Angeles: brother, Andrew Moseman. Funeral announcements will be made later by tne uiougu-iaarncK company, MARIIIACSK I.ICFNSES Selmer W. Larson. 2(1. merchant. Lebunon. and Eudora Sparks, 20, clerk, Albany, Dallas A marriage license was granted Tuesday to Elmo Bennett and Jessie Bennett, both of Dallas. The couple were divorced only a few weeks ago. OBITUARY MRS. ANNIE WILKIN'S Woodburn Mrs. Annie McDonald WUkiiLS, G5. died at her home on lit, 3, enst of Woodburn, Friday at 10 ft. m. She wiu! born June 10, itftw at Ann Arbor, Mich., and had lived tn Wood burn lor 24 yeara. Survived by her widower, W. S. WllJtlns; son, Harry, at home; lour daughters, Mrs Kdna Ballwcber of Parkdale, Ore., Mrs, Maude Pryor of Colorado, Mrs. Eliza beth King of Woodburn and Alice at home. She also leaves eight grand children. Funeral services will be held Sunday at 1:30 p.m. at the Becchler KUlan chapel with Rev. Henry Wol fer officiating. Interment In Hubbard cemetery. MRS. C. A. Kl'RRE Albany Funeral services for Mrs. C. A. Kurre, SI, who died at tbe Dea coness hospital In Salem Friday, are to be held from the FortmlUer fun eral home here Monday at 3 pjn. Burial Is to be made In the River- . side cemetery with members of the Rebekah lodge, of which she had been a member for 20 years, in charge. Mrs, fturre was a native oi ureguu, nav Ing been born at Parker April 1, IB83. Her maiden name was Clara Edith Bolter. She was married at Independ ence, March 2, 1902. Before coining to Albany a number of years ago she lived at Cottage Grove. Surviving be tildea her widower are n son, Ernest of Albany and n daughter. Mm, Har old Grohsand of Corvallls, also two grandchild! en, two sinters and a bro ther. The Bisters are Mrs. Lorllla Ynn tls of Salem and Mi. Cleve Prat her of Newport. The brother Is D, J. Bol ter of Monmouth and the grandchil dren are Alice Luciie and Je,an La Verne Kurre of Albany. (Continued from Page S of Dr. and Mrs. W. H. Darby and Mr. and Mrs. Russell Bogart (Helen Darby). Dr. and Mrs. Fred lange will leave Monday for a fortnight's stay at Cannon Beach and Seaside. ... Descendants of William and Ross Blodgctt and L. B. and Edward Flint will gather at Hager's grove Sunday, July 29, at 1 o'clock for a pot-luck luncheon. All those attending are asked to provide their own table service. Those wishing further In formation are asked to dial o. Mrs. Vephln Job ot Seattle la the houseguest of Mrs. Francis Cornell and Mrs. George Orlfflth. Mrs. Job came down for a family gathering and will remain for an indellnlte length of time. Lyons Ocraldine Kirk of Port land renewed acquaintances In Ly ons Wednesday, enroute to Brel ten bush Hot Springs. Miss Kirk taught in the Fox Valley school some H years ago.