Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, August 13, 1934, Image 9

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Capital journal., August 13, 1934, Page 9, Image 9

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Newspaper Page TextMONDAY, AUGUST 13, 1934 THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON Question-How Can An All-Around Man Be Straight? Capitaljjournal CLASSlFIEDAnVEBTISlNO Rote pet word: One Insertion 2 oentt: three insertions 5 centj: one week 8 oente; one month as rente: on. year per month, ao cents; minimum per ad 26 cente Ad. may be placed by telephone but no allowance lot phon. error. Want ads muet be In by 10 am day of publication. Heal Estate and Auto uda by 7 p.m. day prevloua to publication. VAN OHM DEL Anartments. 1110 North uCapltol. Modern furnished and unfur nished. J" I FOR SALE HOUSES Buy one of These Houses aioo down. Price $1000 Bal. 1214 ner ino. -r. bungalow, paved St. .200 down. Price 1200 Buys a good 4- r blast house near Parrlsh school. .150 down, price S1800. buys modern 5- r. house, basement, furnace, pav- .500 down, price $2800. Dandy. 7-r. modern house, good location, north. A ulve-away at the price .050 down. Price $3000, buys a regu- lar $4500 place. Strictly modern and one you would be proud to own. Sacrifice Bale. For HOME BUYS. SEE JAS. D. SEARS. Realtor 132 S. High St. .192' COZY home, close In $1000. Cottage 7 large airy rooms beautifully decor ated. 3 sets plumbing, coiner lot. For sale at one-half price, $5500. Small payment win uanuic. nda mate St. Phone 0708. $ FOR SALE FARMS " BEST LITTLE FARM IN VALLEY 10 acres 2 sets bldgs., fine barn, run nt.. on., tlmhpr. rlvei' bottom soil. stock and equipment. All for only $1800. Lies close to P.O., store and Btatlon. CH1LD3 & MILLER. Realtors 844 State St. Phone 0708. b" FOR RENT LARGE basement, 00x95, suitable lor .storage or business, close in. Phone 6414. 1192 NEATLY Furnished 3-roora apart ment, desirable surroundings. Adults, 476 North Capitol. J212 MODERN apartments. 463 N. Front. MODERN furnished and unfurnished apartments. Phone B490. J253 J Reputable Salem firms with guaranteed services ; &nZu niDCPTODV "lA Brian' j UIKtulUnl is! DREAMLAND furnished cottages. Oa rage $3 per mo. J PIANOS. Phonographs end sewing machines for rent H. U. Stiff Furnl ture Co. J ROOMS FOR RENT TWO Men or women. Private family. rnone atsat. jjmp PERSONAL LADY from India. If Id trouble, you need my help. Do not tell things just to lilease you but tells what Is best. A trial will convince you. Special read ings. 041 EdKCwntcr, West salem. U4 MISCELLANEOUS HIGHEST cash prices for your eggs. Oregon Laid Depot at Salem's Pet land. 175 So. Commercial. mtf REAL ESTATE LARK IN REALTY CO 109 S. Commercial St. Phone 5470 160 ACRES, 20 acres has been under plow, Good live springs, balance good timber Old fire and old oak. A Bar gain Buy. J1800. fin AfMiE rnnst dairy, stocked ana equipped, 35 acres In cultivation, 5 room house. Live stream, electricity. Tills place cost 1700. Owner will trade $GOO0 equity for small place near Salem. This property Is reduced to a value of 910.000. Have splendid CAMP RESORT located on the coast, doing a going business, to exchange for well Improved farm In the valley. n!92 AUTO BRAKES ENGRAVING Mike Panels, 27t5 South Commercial, o AUTO REPAIRING Salem Photo -Engraving, 14? N. Com'l. Phone 1887. o Ryan's Auto Service. 240 S High, o' BICYCLES Brelthaupfs. Dial 6904. LLOYD E. KAMSDEN, bike accewor les and bicycle.. 143 B. Liberty. o' ELECTRICAL SERVICE Exclusive woven bags, scarfs, pillows, rugs, Magohoa Hand. Weaver., 860 N. 30. Tel. 6830. Q316 BOSLER Electric. 248 State St. Wir ing, motors, appliance, repairs, serv ice. o SNEED, 4487. Continuation of Severe Heat From Page One CAPITAL BEDDING CO. 4089. O207 9 11-100 ACRES In Garden City addi tion 7-rooui house, concrete founda tion electric lights, well, fruits, nuts. : garden, pasture, black soil, flue loca tion on East D street. 80 rods from city limits at Park and D Sts. Can subdivide. See owner, route 7. Box 14. Sulcm A Bargain. b200 BEAUTIFUL suburban home, 1-3 mile west Balcm Heights school. 6 acres, fruit, water system. R.R. 3, Box 105B. .. U1V3 FOR SALE Miscellaneous F.XnHANClE My equity In 0 acre tract near Salem for vacant lots at Beach. Good soil, fall bldgs. (1000 to assume. CHILDS & MILLER, Realtors 344 State St. Phone 0708. nn USED furniture, Gooi condition, 1424 North Winter. C193 STEIN WAY PIANO Beautiful case, bargain for cash, $150. Call 2 to 6 p.m 1384 MjtrtiOa. C192 GAS STATION FOR TRADE Dandy 2-pump; nice living quarters. Repair garage, small store, on Pacific highway Will take a. home in Salem as. part,,,' JAS. D. SEARS 3-HORSE John Deere disc plow, 6 miles northeast Sllverton on Jenn Utirtman farm. C192 ADDING Machines, American $15. Burroughs 35. Sundstraud 45. Ad dac $10. We repair and rent all makes of Typewriters and adding machines. Typewriter Exchauge, 420 Court. HAIRCUTS 15C, 20C. 303 S. 1923 CIIEV. roadster, good running condition. Phone 51F22 evenings. Walter Anderson. ci!92 Winter, can ii r.nmr. Tom-met A-i. Reborea. good tires, top and paint, $75. Take car In trade. 1031 S. 25th evenings. DAVENPORTS and cushions recover ed and rebuilt. Let us figure that next inn Kubanics uunoiatery oi. Ferry. Phone 4724. B-riw rat.r PnrH Ptckuti. Steel body. license. M. P. Adams. 6P12. Q194 Cl95 OLD GOLD, men's used suits, single coats, hats, shoes, wanted. STAR EX CHANGE Com'l. and Chcmeketa. c SELL YOUR CAR FOR CASH. WE PAY MORE THAN ANY TRADE-IN ALLOWANCE. t. FOR SALE WOOD - WOOD SAWING. Sproed. Phone 68B3. eeJU Ph. 3527. 00193 ALL KINDS. Any amount. WOOD-48P14. -All kinds. Smith and Ruben3. ee211 GOOD oak wood. Phone 2F4. DRY old fir and second growth. Phone 7209. ce205 ALL KINDS. Phone S603. ce203 WOOD Sawing reasonable. 8200. ce2(J3 1B-INCH OLD nR S5.B0 cord 7083 Phone eel 00 uriD nonn rtrv wnn.'l Phono B Fen- i, iri. ir,27. eelOB now ujnrtn nM fir second growth. old' fir mill block, screened hos 'um VALLEY MOTOR CO. USED CARS AND TRUCKS 1933 Ford Sedan $600 iQai rnrrt nemxe cmvoo.'i. .v.... oao 1932 Ford DeLuxo Coupe 405 1931 Chev. coupe 300 1930 Chev. Coach 275 1929 Chcv. Cab. Coupe 200 1929 Bulck COUP0 250 1928 Bulck Coach 210 1927 Bulck Coach 150 1929 Nash Sedan 350 1928 Nash Sedan 200 1928 Packard o ocoan 1928 Packard 8 Roadster 350 1928 Packard 6 Sedan 250 THUl.Ua 1929 Dodge 3-ton 365 1929 Chev, with trailer 225 nm Ford Lone W. base 250 li ' ' ' 75 1927 Pontine Panel 85 Marion a: r.ioeriy Open Sundays. Phone 7910. q!92' BHED DRY WOOD COAJ um.r- FUEL CO Tel Gl-UU. I TOO. 'wanted help MAN with car needed immediately to Illl vacancy local grui . - n-.nn 'Mnnmouth.' Cincinnati. O. gl92 ; m..-,r ewMTl At WOOCl' JSTS o rTwoodbwa. ilM WANTED SITUATION farm or orchard work wanted by ui man. 311 Adams St., Sllverton, Ore." c unntn housework. ' VllQI ... Mnrtli r'anltol. nio .......r.n. un..Ea,unrlr RHO N. CaDltOl "'"' nl90 FOR Practical nurse call 4790. M93 Wanted Miscellaneoug COTTAGE REALTY CO. 262-4 North Cottage. ... r, I Teata Ral..m.tl For rent, desk space, also space lor enrpenter, painter, etc. Two large back Would like gentleman with own tire Insurance line to share olllce. sman overhead. i POULTRY wanted. 328 W. Front. 1194 r TTt-T-i nran.. rmm and bath lii modern private home No other rcomers. Box 248 Capital Journal- "94 WANTED: Congenial young lady to nhftro hAiieehnid exoenses in return lor home privileges, 268 W. Ml'ler, House No. 4. 1193 WANTED Prune drying. Guthrie Brn r mtips southwest Dallas. nwJ vallls to Los Angeles. References. 404 South 9th, Corvallla. ure. WANTED: Hauling wood, sawdust, hog fuel or what have you? New truck Phone 3283; 1342 North Capitol, ma WANTED Yoiina senile pony ipr children. Rt. 8, Bos 136. Phone 69F2I BARTLETT nears 25c and up. Wm. Stoddard, 1"A mile Wallace road, 19.1 WANTED to rent, Willamette valley larai Irom 30 to 60 acres. Bo 238 Caoltal Journal. "5 Nmunr ntM. nttld for furnt ture. ove. tools, ete Perry'; (The Swapsree) 474 8. dom'l. Ph. 6414. 1193 FOR RENT. 4-ROOU cottage, partly near, cioae in. inquire o furnished. High. JIM .P.im(.up i , u .mnl.M. far DUSl neas glrla. Phone 6308. ' )1M FURNISHED apartment, 1 udlea. 330 North summer. Cell alter . Tele phone B520. J 1011 small house at 2386 stele street. All conveniences. llwi o-ROOM furnished house. rr.tl 8290. J 192 FURNISHED 1040 Leslie. APT. Oarage, Adults. J195 MODERN 7-room Phone 683. oiMi. hfflui 830 )12 EXCHANGE Real Estate AUTOMOBILES STATp MOTORS, INC. QtiA'Lrfi ii6Eb'eARS 34 STUDEBAKER DICTATOR 6 $795 .... rtnT ,.va mnrlol finf.. tf-lliiaa. LVUJK ...vuw., w-- ty glass, Run less than 10,000 33 TERRAPLANE 8 SEDAN .....8095 Run less man m.uuu mnes. riu lsh -perfect. New tires, new car service and suarantce. 30 STUDEBAKER PRESIDENT. ,.1625 State sedan, iruna, o wikjcib, brand new 6-ply tires Car over hauled. NASH 4-DOOR SEDAN $575 Very low mileage, perfect In every 33 FORD 2-PASS. COUPE 8476 New paint, new 6-ply tlrea. 32 GRAHAM 2-PASS COUPE ...842S Good mechanically, new paint. 31 ESSEX SUPER SIX COACH ..8325 New paint ana tires, a-i mewiuu- 30 FORD 2-DR. SEDAN $295 Run less man vo.uuv iiuiko. i. nnint unit tlren 29 ESSEX CHALLENGER COACH $22$ An extra good one. xrun nuu 27 STUDEBAKER COACH $160 Brand new ruooer. 27 STUDEBAKER SEDAN $195 28 ESSEX SUPER SIX COACH ..$126 TRADES - - ittimo STATE MOTORS, INO. R25 chcmeketa Open evenings and Sundays. Q degrees cooler than th turn ace blast that swept for days out ol the blazliiK southwest, aided tne snow era in bringing the lowest tempera tures in two months. Kansas City, where 100 degrees has corns to be reirnrded as commonDlace. exper ienced its second successive night ot temperatures in the low seventies. In Chicago the mercury dropped to 72 and Nebraska, lowa ana tne u kotas chilled to 67 and 68 degrees. Generally, the precipitation came too late to be ol much aid to tne mil jor crops, although In some pro duction areas, among them tne tie- braska panhandle, it was said that the showers mient insure a iuu crop ot corn. Elsewhere, the rain, was more than welcome to relieve acute water shortage and to stave ott a 1935 crop disaster. Farmers needed heavy rains, they said, to provide pasturage. There were downpours in parts ol southeastern Nebraska, witn tans oi two inches' in the central portion. Three weeks of abnormally high temperatures had left tne prairies narrhed. Northern Oklahoma saw its first measurable rain in more tnan two months. The Cheyenne Indians te- garded it as an answer to a dance staged Saturday to arouse the rain gods. fiencral but light rains also visit' ed Kansas and Missouri, burned by weeks of furnace-hke heat. Tne re lief which had been moving slowly across the central states reached those two today, bringing tempera tures down sharply. Most of the middlewest was freshened last week by showers. - The Atlantic -coast ' warmed up aiiain after a week-end of rain squalls. Downpours had cooled New York, Rhode Island, Pennsyl vania. New Jersey and northern New England. Thermometers mounted again to day in the mid-continent, except where showers kept the heat down, but weather experts said they did not expect a return of abnormally high temperatures. - THRESHING CONTINUES Lyons John Neal has his thresh ing machine almost repaired in readiness to finish the threshing at Weasel Flat. The seperator was bad ly damaged when it upset going down a steep hill at the Ed Thayer term. Hugh Johnson, who was rid ing in tne macmne sunerea sprained knee. BSRNARDl and SON. nlumblnfl and nesting, all our ne rs. roano ayya soo 8. High. o PLUMBING and seneral "repair work. Phone 6694, Graber Broi. 164 South Li Deny, THEO. al BARR, Plumbing, heating, heet metal works, 164 S. Commercial street. Radiator repairing and del rung. J, O. Balr, 236 state street. o Repair! and castings foe 1000 toma. fence and posts. Repair all atovee. R. h. Fleming, zoa i;nemeKn. raoae 4774. o' FLORIST HAND WEAVING WELL DRILLING 1078 Highland Ave. Phone O202 MATTRESSES PLUMBING RADIATORS STOVES AND FENCE TRANSFER LARMER Transfer. Storage. P. 1131. o WATER COMPANY OREGON -WASHINGTON Water Bar. vioo eomnac?. Office corner Com mercial and Trade streets. Bllla pay able monthly Phone 4101. Continuation of Canners Pay Prom Page One code, and these were subject of some of tho hottest argumenut of the session. Under the code as originally proposed, cull prunes were to be returned to the growers, each grower to receive back his indi vidual prunes, Canners declared that this was impossible, that the way prunes were handled canneries could not grade them out in this manner. As a result the code was changed so that one grade on quality will be used and a five per cent toler ance allowed. Above that tolerance the entire dockage goes to the canner. Cannery operators still feel that the prices are somewhat high con sidering what prices the prunes have been sold for in numerous In stances, but rather than to stage a big legal battle over the situation will accept It as far as each in dividual cannery Is concerned and go ahead and make its pack ac cordingly as each cannery's Indi vidual needs requires. Action ot the control board In amending the code both as to price and grade was unanimous. R, a. Bailey, chairman oi tne prune control board, was told by W. G. Allen, packer and dried fruit handler, today that Allen doubted very mucn II Oregon petite prunes woul move into consumption under code prices. He based his statement on reactions ox tne trade to tne new code prices and the fact that some business which was virtually assured to Oregon has definitely gone over to Santa Claras. Allen told Bailey that he was giving this Information as he believed it would be a good thing for the control board to keep its ear to the ground on reaction as to the prices or Ore gon French prunes might go begging for a market. However, he stated, the situation was different than for canned prunes where action had to be taken right now to save the crop. With dried prunes the product can wait to ascertain market de velopments and action be taken ac cordingly as It is deemed wise. - The price fixed for netltes dried ran higher than for dried Italians being placed at IS5 a ton lor a J8 count and $2.50 a ton added for each point larger, with a graduated scale down on smaller sizes. Byrd's Lonely Vigil Oh Rim Of World Ended By Rescue Party; Arrival Little America. Antarctica. Aug. 13 OP) Rear Admiral Richard E. Byrd's lonely five-months' vigil on the frozen rim of the world is over. A weary tractor party of three suc ceeded In reaching his solitary weather observation post, 123 miles to the south, yesterday after a three day battle against elements of the Antarctic. They found Byrd, commander of the second Antarctic expedition. worn and weak, but cheerful. The terse news that the little band of three, balked twice before, had pushed through, was an immense relief to headquarters here. Deep concern had been felt over Byrd'a situation. "Admiral Byrd is quite weak, but he will be all right In a moment," rerjorted Dr. Thomas O. Poulter, leader ot the tractor party, by radio. "Admiral Byrd was even calmer than we were when we met In this relief worker who Is a candidate of green prunes might' have been bought for speculation. In other words, the way it looks now, can ners will buy all the prunes they need to cover sales, but will prob ably not go in very heavy gambling on chances to sell. The new prices as adopted by the prune control board are as follows: Green prunes, 12 or larger to pound, $20 a ton. Prunes 13 to la to tne pound, S17.50 a ton. Prunes 15-17 to the pound, sis a ton. Prunes over 17 to the pound, 12 a ton. ' ' ' Under the code as originally adopted on August 7 the largest size orunes were priced at $20 a ton, middle sizes $18.50 a ton ana tne smaller sizes $15 a ton. The canners submitted a proposal to the board as to the highest prices they thought they could pay under the commitments already had on the following basis: 12 or larger, $20 a ton; 13 to 14 to pound, $16.50 a ton: 15 to 16 to a pound, $14 a ton; 17 to 18 a pound, $12 a ton; 19 to 20 a pound, $5 a ton. Some of the canners were of the opinion that these prices were too high, considering their commit ments, but acceded to them after some discussion. An important point settled to the satisfaction of the canners was a change in grading provisions of the Continuation of Relief Work From Page One tor office this year or who pre fers to participate actively in the political campaign. Williams reported a "general dif ficulty" along this line in many states. Williams said he thought the $525,000,000 for drought relief prob ably would be sufficient for relief needs alone. He and Secretary Wallace arran ged a conference for late today to arait tne looa purcnase program. Wallace said after conferring with President Roosevelt that the administration would meet the agri cultural situation resulting from the drought through the regular operations of the agriculture ad justment act and he was confident of protection for consumers. Describing the drought as "the worst in this country" the secretary told reporters "there is plenty of food to go around II we use com mon sense." He emphasized that the calamity does not upset the production ad justment program. Acreage control is to be con sidered but he said it was too early to decide on amounts tor next year. It was indicated the president soon would make a general state ment of policy on the drought ana agricultural situation.. GLACIER PRIEST DISCOVERS NEW "MOON CRATER" FINANCIAI, LOANS AUTOMOBILE AND CHATTEL LOANS 1 to 20 months to repay at lowest possible rates GENERAL FINANCE CORP. A local corporation 1st Nafl Bank Bldg. Phone 8553 License no. o-i-jo . t- Money to loan on farm, city or acre age property Must be best of security. CHILDS At MILLER, Realtor! 844 Btate St. Phone 6708. 6!4 MONEY Monthly Payments on Homes 8ee P O. DELANO mo N Church Street. nf" fir, FARM LOANS 6 Plenty of money tor well Improved farms If amply secured Improve or buy now with cheap money Ask tor booklet "Willamette Valley Parma.' Hawkins ano iwwm no rrrv I.nANR a MMth Mr si Don ill in interest. Modern homes, well locf.ted. Straight loans at allghtly higher rate. Hawkins f iwuciw $5.00 NEED MONET 15.00 Strictly Confidential Oct Loan In Two Hours time Unsecured ' No Indorsers STATE LOAN OO. QIQ OrMnn niH Phone T7M Uo. by 8Ute B-1M 2$ .00 $$0.00 LEGALS NfiTirr I will not be responsible for any bills contracted by anyone ascept my self. Prank I. Caspell. 8-13-1BM. 11 ROOM with bath for cornle wishing board. 406 Marlon. Ph. -M-a. J5 3-ROOM furnished North Capites. apartment, 60' JIM" I READ SrtSZHD vV MS X S mm ' ' ' ... .1 A new enter, more, tnin $0 mile In Ircumlertnce, wag dlseovartd In hitherto unexplored territory .... i. -j fth a Mbi bm hiii t nv rainsr nsrnara nuDDarn or oanu vwri, vmtm cempanlong In an expedition iponeoret by the Natlenal Oeeflrephle Society. He tpent I month In ex Dlorlflfl the Aohllleen Plnnaclee after working from Cape Agfa near FaHe Past. Upper lefts Tho age-old rltet of the Cathollo ehureH art not forgotten In tho froton north. Fithor Hubbard celebrating mete In the early morning before gurtlna a day'o work. Upper right: Father Hubbard woori MiUlitlon football headgear wh.n ollmblng glaciers to pro tect hie head from falling reeks. Lower left: tho majestic Aghllle.n pinnacles, rowing tharp peaks to tho aklM. ,,,.,. - Lower right: Father Hubbard leading party who otormod the glacial and volotnlo oltadeli of Alaska at they carvo path. (Aatoclattd Proa Photot). w Continuation of Board Issues From Pago One whose stocks have been registered shall report holdings monthly be trinnlnir with November. Holders OI xv pereenv or wura w any registered stock, at that date, must also report any changes In their stock ownership. Present listed securities will be temporarily registered until a perm anent plan can be worked out by the issuer of the stock filing an appli cation withfthe exchange on jrtiich tne security is iiatcu, wu.uu ui vwa wil file application with the secur ities commission. Extensive data is to be required with resoect to registration of stock exchanges under tne admin istration's efforts to control specu lation on security markets. Among? Information to be requir ed on the exchanges are data re garding membership, trading, com mission rates, margins, loans of members, short sales, manner of solicitation of business and other important operating details. The regulations were developed by commission members after ex tensive conferences with exchange officials, accountants, lawyers, and brokers In an effort to work out "liberal" nolicy. Commission Chairman Joseph P Kennedy said the rules were fair In the belief of his consultants. The regulations provide tnat stock exchanges must fill out ap plications giving detailed informa tion concerning their membership rules, and practices. If an exchange wishes to obtain exemption, it must fill out the application Just tne same, and the commission will pass on It. Already listed securities on an ex change, or authorized for listing will be temporarily registered until June 30, 1035 or at an earlier date set by the commission with 00 days notice, The company must Issue an ap plication to the exchange, which the exchange will forward to the com mission. Issuers of securities under this procedure the commission said, need file no report with the com mission except those which they make available to holders. : Beginning in November, however, the commission ruled, directors and officers of companies whose secur ities are registered ana person noia ing ten per cent of any class cf equity securities which Is register ed must file reports for every month during which there Is any change in their ownership of the securities. The regulations provide that is suers of registered securities shall have 30 days after the announce ment of rules and regulations to withdraw their registrations without being held responsible for the new rules. The commission exempted certain classes of securities from registration. These included corporations being reorganized under the bankruptcy act, or receivership, foreign gov ernments and foreign corporations, and other securities which the com mission may feel free to exempt because of special circumstances. place." A few minutes later Byrd took the key himself. "Tell my friends not to worry," was the message he slowly tapped out. "I'm all right, I've already come up a great ways. You fellows have done a spendid Job and I want to think you." Byrd had not seen a human face since March 28. His hair was long and shaggy. Dr. Poulter reported, he had a several-days' growth of beard and showed signs of weari ness and physical depletion. "Hello fellows," was his greeting to the men who stepped from the tractor. "Corns on down and get warm. I have some hot soup for you." Admiral Byrd's weakness, It was assumed here for messages from him have been few and terse, re sulted from several causes. In June he was made sick by fumes from his kerosene stove, leaving him feeble. He ran the stove as little as pos slble, because of the danger of fumes, causing him to suffer from cold. It was also believed he was unable to give proper attention to his diet. Admiral Byrd said temperatures had reached as low as 80 degrees below aero, a record for tho Ant arctic. (It was assumed the tractor party would rest for several days, pos sibly longer before undertaking the ardous return Journey.) Dr. Poulter reported tnere were no signs of scurvy and said "1 am sure the Admiral will recuperate auickly. We will release nun or manv of his duties." The tractor party, composeu oi Dr. Poulter. Amory H. Walte, Jr., radio operator, and E. J. (Pete) Demas, mechanic, were forced to "nurse" the tractor through dark ness over the Icy barriers to the Boiling observation base. They were near exhaustion when tney amvea (Continued from Page 3) RADIO PROGRAMS TUESDAY, t.H. KGW K0 Kilocycle 3:00 Al Poarce and Hit Oimt 1:00 NBO 3:15 Oriental Orchestra 3:30 You and Your Ooverniaint 3:45 Bister of the SHUrl 4:00 Melodlkna 4:30 Goldman Band 5:00 Clyde Doerr 5:30 NBC 7:00 Frank Buck 7:18 NBO 8:00 Vivian Johnson Orchtstrtf 8:30 Death Valley Day : 00 Studio 9:30 Tom Coakley" Orchestra. 10:00 News Plashes 10:15 Raralleros 10:30 Mark Hopkins Orchestra 10:55 News 11:00 Jack Bain Orchestra 11:30 Club Victor Orchestra TUESDAY, r.at. KRX 1180 Kilocycle 1:00 World Bookman 2:05 Musical Gems 3:00 Ramona . 3:15 Request Protram 4:00 Baseball Game 4:45 Isham Jones' Orchestra 5:00 Orchestra 5:30 Salon Orchestra) 0:OO Studio - i - 6:30 Sport Plashes 6:35 Soloist 7:00 The old Observe 7 : 15 Symphony 8:00 News Flashes: -B:15 Studio 8:30 Cosmopolitan Orchestra. 9:00 The Bin Ten 8:30 Flehts 10:30 Pacific Serenadcri ., 11:00 Ambassador Orchestra 11 :30 Organ TTTFSDAY. P.M. KOAO COO KilftcyfAea 12:00 Noon Farm Hour 1:00 Modern Melodic 1:15 World Bookman 1:30 Stories for Boys and airla 1:45 Muslo - 2:00 Guarding Your Health 2:15 Muslo 2:30 Homemakera Half Hoot - 6:30 Evening Farm Hour 7:30 Music 7:45 Art Appreciation 8:00 Muslcale 8:15 As You Iik It . 8:30 Musle ' 8:45 ChaU About Radio BIRTHS, DEATHS MARRIAGES Continuation of Hayf ever . Prom Page One responsive areas in the nose. They are the causes of sneezes, of tears and swellings of the nasal tissues. Dr. Mctzcnbaum has given the alcohol injections from a week to three months In advance of expect ed attacks. The patients," he states, "have varied in age from rather young children to the chronlo sufferer of middle age. In all cases there has been some amelioration of the pa tlent'i irritating symptoms and their extreme nasal discomfort. This may be due only to the temporary or prolonged contraction ot the inferior turbinate bodies re sulting In freer nasal ventilation and drainage. Secondly the re sulta may be due to the anesthetic effect! or tne inferior turoinate bodies and the blocking ot irritating reactions coming to the nose through these organs." OREGON IS LIKED Independence Mr. and Mrt. W. A. Oarnum have had at their guests this week two Wisconsin teacners, Their niece. Mlaa Addle Sullivan and her traveling companion, Mist Oertrude Kroppe. Mist Sullivan It a teacher In the Union high school at Fond du Lac and Miss Kroppe in the Milwaukee schools. They came over the southern route through California and are Mtumlng home through the Yellowstone Park, nroaram will be broadcast at o'clock over KOIN. Mist Smith Is a daughter of Mrs. Robert Mills and a student of Dr. R, w. Mans oeuz. Sllverton The many Sllverton friends are Interested in tne an nouncement of the marriage on July 31, of Mrs. Jonetta Bosheim-Golden of Sutherlln, to Dayton Eugene Men, rlckson of Roseburg. The announce ment is made by Mrs. Lillian Senter, sister of Mrs. Henrickson, who was present at the wedding which took place in the Roseburg home of the couple. Rev. Cunningham, pastor of the Roseburg Christian church, read the single ring service. Mr. and Mrs. Henrickson plan to visit in Sllverton at the home of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Rosholm, over the labor day holiday. Mt. Angel A dinner party was given at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Otto J. Oswald and family, who were hosts to a number of relatives and friends. Covers were laid for Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Oswald and sons Bobby, Bernard and Edward of Tacoma, Wash., Mrs. Mary Os wald of Portland. Mr. and Mrs. George Obercst of Hubbard, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Stndlcr, Miss Vera Oswald, and the hosts, Mr. and Mrs. Otto J. Oswald. Miss Vera Oswald, who has vis ited for the past two weeks at the Oswald home, returned to her home In Tacoma. " The Royal Neighbors Sewing club will hold an all day meeting al the fairgrounds Wednesday. All members are asked to bring a pic nic luncheon and their own table service. Coffee will be provided. Miss Joan Jcsten returned the latter part of last week from a week's visit in Tacoma. Judge and Mrs. Harry Belt and Miss Barbara Belt are en route to Yellowstone national park. Thry will return to Salem next week end. All women planning l ) attend the luncheon and morning of golf at the Salem Oolf club Frldny arc asked to make reservations with Mrs. E. A. Skelley, dial 5808, before Wednesday evening. . . Miss Jane Fisher, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Asa Fisher, left Baturday to spend a week at Neskowln ns the guest of Miss Esther Oibbard. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Quackenbush and daughter, Leona, of Detroit, Mich., are guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Slater. Mr. and Mrs. Quack enbush plan to visit In Portland and New berg during tne coming wee. as The Unitarian Woman's Alliance has been Invited to the home ol Mrs. F. Alban Well, 661 Chemckcta street, on Friday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. Members who have birth day! In July and August will be especially honored at that time. . Independence Mrs. W. Lewis Rose and her niece, Mlw Marjory Plant, arrived In Independence Tuesday from an extended visit In England. They spent soma time In London and in Buxton, the old home of the Plant family. Malvln a. Lord of Manila, P. I, arrived In Salem this week-end to apend the month ot August with Miss Elisabeth Lord. He It en route east where he will attend Lehigh university in Pennsylvania, IllKTHS RiiMir To Mr. and Mrs. Frank W. Rjvwr nervals, a daushtcr. ButU Ann, Aug. 7. e T Mr nn,f Mn Walter C. Summers, Brooks', a daughter, Dar ken Rum, Aug. 6. DEATHS nnnesteelfi Harry Francis Bone- steela passed away at the family resi dence, 345 Market atreet, Saturday, Aug. 11 at the age of 65. He la aur- vlvcd Dy ma wioow, cma v., oua vuv following sons: Ernest. RusseU, Wal lace and Raymond; grandsons, Wal lace and Marian; two alatera, Mrs. Georgia Raynsford ana Mrs. 1,. Bene dict of New York also survive. Funeral services Tuesdny, Aug 14 at 1:30 p.m, from W. T. Rlgdon and Son mortuary, with Rev. W. C. Knntner officiating. Interment Belcrest Memorial park. Butler At tha Methodist Old Peo ple's Home, Aug. 10. James dodrrey Butler 78. native of Iowa. Puueral services Tuesday Aug. 14 at 10 a.m. from the W. T. Rlgdon and son mor tuary. Rev. B H. Leech officiating. Interment Cltyvlcw cemetery. Trclsch- Wesley Wcldon Trelach, late resident of route 4. Salem, at a local hospital, Aug. 11, 1034. Survived by. widow, Lola TrclBch, Salem; mo ther, Mrs. May Bedtcnt of Salom; la ther, J. M. Treisch of Salem; two sis ters, Mrs. Hazel Bcdlcnt and Mrs. Pearl Mosler. both of Salem; two bro thers, George W Treisch and Merl Webster Treisch of Portland. Funeral Services Tuesday, Aug. 14 at 3 p.m. from the chnpcl of Clough-Barrlck . company. Interment I.O.O.P. cemetery, at Turner. Rex At the residence. West Salem. Aug. 11, Frederick ,W. Rex, aged 05 years. Survived by two daughters, Miss Lydla Rex of West Salem and Mrs. Charlie Price of Arlington, Wash.; six sons. Jake of Beavcrdam. Wise.. Will of Oconomowoc. Wis., Emal of Iron Ridge. Wis., Henry of Juneau, Wis.. Arthur of Salem and Edward of Mon roe. Ore. Funeral serlccs from the chapel of Clough-Barrlck company, Tuesday, Aug. 14 at 1:30 p.m. Rev. PauJ Pettlcord officiating. Interment Cltyvtew cemetery. Ktldec At a local hospital. Sunday. August 12. Ambrose KUdec, aged 25. Survived by parents. Mr. and Mrs. ttdwln Ktldee ol uend, and one Dro ther William Ktldee of Waahougal, Wash. Funeral services will be held In Bend Tuesday. August 14. at 10 a.m. under the direction of the Salem Mortuary. OBITUARY LOUISA JANE SI'KAtillE At the home of her daughter, 3360 S.K. Ankeuy, Portland. Sunday, Aug. 12 Mrs Louisa Jane Snrague. aged BO years. Mother of Mrs. W. J. Moore of Washington, u. v., Mrs. r, j. urix oi Portland. Mrs. A. L. Dark of Salem. Rev. w A. sprague of lllllaboro. Fun eral services from Holman chapel In Portland, Tuesday at 1:30 p.m. Burial Belcrest Memorial, Salem, at 4 p.m. Continuation of Four States Vote From Page One of three aspirants Frank L. Ste phen, J. Wesley Holden or H. F. Fait. Closing of tilings In Maryland showed Governor Albert O. Ritchie. asking a fifth term, will have as hit principal opponent Dr. Charles H. Conley of Frederick. Mayor Howard W. Jackson of Baltimore, although his candidacy remains on file, has indicated he will withdraw. Arkansas democrats will choose tomorrow between Governor J. Mar lon Futrcll and Howard A. Reed, former state comptroller, for their gubernatorial nominee. Nomina tion Is tantamount to election. Fut rell asks renomlnatlon on a claim of having put the stale on a ratl basis; Reed has criticised the Fut rcll conduct of the prison system, citing the killing or 14. convicts and Helen 8pence Eaton, fugitive cM convict, by a "trusty" guard. Lyons BUI Bodcker and Floyd Berry, who are employed at Olen dale spent tht week-end with noma folks.