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

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

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Newspaper Page TextIt ; I it.k TUESDAY, AUGUST 21, 19S4 THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON Some People Are Like Auto Drivers-They Think They Have Done Their Part When They Have Tooted Their Horns. M Capital Journal CLASBlflED ADVEBUB1NQ RATES: Rate per word: One Insertion a cents: threo Insertions S cents; one week 8 cents; one month as contB; one year par month, 20 cents; minimum per ad 35 cents. Ads may be placed by telephone but no allowance for phone errors. Want eds must be in by 10 a m. day of publication. Real Estate and Auto urts by 7 p.m. day previous to publication. FOR SALE HOUSES ' BARGAINS TODAY 1 YOUR PROFIT TOMORROW An exceptionally well-constructed, strictly modern Q-room home, at tractive fireplace In living room, 1 bedroom and bath downstairs; full basement; furnace, garage, Thoroughly modern English typo homo In good residential section, convenient to bus; nice living room with fireplace, kitchen and nook, 2 bedrooms and bath down .and 1 bedroom upstairs; full basement; furnace, garage. An attractive strictly modern 7-room home, located in good neighborhood. Living room with fireplace, light airy kitchen; 2 seta of plumbing; full basement, furnace, garuge. VERY LOW PRICED - EASY TERMS DONALD A. YOU NO 200 U. S. Nat'l. Bank Bid. Phone 7162. al99 6-ROOM furnished bungalow on bus line, close to school, modorn thru out overstuffed davenport &s chair; In excellent condition, $'2880; $550 down, bal. 17.97 per mo.. Interest included at 5 percent. $2080 Nice bungalow, south, 5 rooms and unfinished upstairs, oak floors, basement, furnace, fireplace. Lot 60 by 150, 4 large cherry trees, a cash. MEL V IN JOHNSON, 728 Court St. Phone 3723 a BUY NOW WHILE VALUES ARE LOW fl-room residence on paved street, needs some repairs, small barn. Dpi ftinn Only 6 blocks of P.O. Large east front lot on paveu screec, a-ruum iwu story house With plumbing and electric lights. For few days only Near city limits. B-room plastered cot tage u years oia, gouu p.umuiuu, TTioft-vin liirhtH. Dlontv of bullt-lns, fireplace, garage, and woodshed. A Real Snap lor eiuuu. Large corner lot in South Salem, 5 room shingled cottage, hardwood floors In part. Fireplace, bullt-lns, plumbing, electric lights, garage, paving In and paid. Price 91350. Worth double. Terms on these homes are 1-5 cash, Pnlnurn pflNV If you are looking for a Real Buy in a home, see us pciore cnooamu. CHILD8 & MILLER, Realtors 344 State St. -Phone 0708. $100 DOWN. English style home; liv ing room, uearoom, khuhuu, uw, garage, paving. $950. 9200 down, 3-room English style home, oak floor in living room, fireplace, nice lawn and shrubbery, 81G00. onn finwn. fi-rnnm furnished house: basement, furnace, paving, close to bus and school. sibuu. MELVIN JOHNSON 725 Court St. Phono 3723 a' SPECIAL HOME BARGAINS $1250. 4-room modern stucco home with full cement basement, easy terms. $1800. Modern 4 rooms, with two bed rooms, basement, furnace, fireplace, $200 down, bal. $20 per mo $2100. Modern 4 rooms, 2 bedrooms, basement, furnace, fireplace, good location. $225 down, bal. $21 per mo $2250. Modern late built, located in N Salem. Oak floors, 4 rooms, base ment, furnace, fireplace, $200 down, bal $20 per mo. See W. H. GRABENHORST & CO., Realtors 134 S. Liberty St. Phono G4G8. a FOR SAKE FARMS SNAP: Well improved 15 A. farm, good soil and bldgs. Market road. Fenced. Fruit berries etc. Price cut to $1500. Would be a good buy at $2600. Take good team or stock and some ensh for equity. See LOUIS BECHTEL. 341 State St. bl99 GOOD FARM BUTf 35 acres, few miles out on good road, best of sandy loam soil, 25 acres clear ed, balance pasture and timber. Good set of buildings. Price only $2000; cash $1000; balance easy, CHILDS & MILLER, Realtors -344 State St. Phone 8708, b 13 ACRES, termB to suit No Interest. Large stream, fruit, berries, timber, short distance golf course, on high way, west. Sickness demands immedi ate sale. 152 South Commercial St.fl$ ate sale. 152 S. Commercial Ot. blOfl SALE OR TRADE: 370 acres wood land. Polk county, 160 acres timber, Linn, 10 acres truck farm. Grand Island house, lot, Salem, near unl erslty, also State street lot. Owner, Sadie Small, Rt. No, 3, Sllverton, Ore. Phono 0F7. b219 0 11-100 ACRES In Garden City addi tion, 7-room house, concrete founda tion, electric lights, well, fruits, nuts, garden, pasture,, black soli, fine loca tion on East D street. 80 rods from city limit at Park and D Sts. Can subdivide. See owner, route 7. Box 14, Salem A Bargain. baoo FOR SALE Miscellaneous UNIVERSAL heater like new, for sale or trade for wood. Phone 5973. c20i FOR SALE at a sacrifice, an uprinht piano. By owner at San Francisco. Can bo purchased like rent. Phone 8131. C201 SUREBRED Boston bull pups. 700 tauth Commercial, C201 PORTABLE typewriters, all makes for school and college. Swap the big one towards a Portable. We sell, rent, rc pair. Typewriter Ex., 420 Court. c BLUE Lake Beans, best for canning. 2c lb. Cleary-Hillman Cannery, West Salem. 9 H.P. TROLLING motor $27.50. Hnlns Top & Body Shop, 267 S. Com'l. c201 FOR SALE: 75 yards, 38 Inch, hall carpet; 1 used Woodrow Electric wash er; I Winchester repeater shot gun. Chas Hudklns. Phone 865Q; 585 N. Summer St. c200' CANNING tomatoes 76c bushel. Carl Vogt, Pratum. c200 TOMATOES for canning-, 3rd house north Keizer school. Ph. 71F3. c203 GAS RANGE, almost new. Reasonable. 2010 McCoy. ClpO CANNING Peaches. Hales, Elbertas and Lovolls. Bartlett Pears. Blue Lake string beann. Tomatoes. Gravenstein and King apples. Fresh Apple Cider daily, open Evenings and' Sundays. PURITAN CIDER WORKS West Salem Phone 8428. c203 FOR SALE going business. Box No 257 Capital Journal. C199 2-QT. FRUIT Jars 60c doecn. Phono 4756. ClOO HAIRCUTS lflc, 20C, 308 S Winter can OLD GOLD men's used suits single coats, hats, shoos, wanted STAR BX CHANCB Com'l and Chemrkrtn c FOR SALE WOOD 4-FT. 16-ln. second growth. Phone 63F11 after 8. ee201 FOR SALE Ash fir and alder wood. Del. in Salem. E. C. Bouck, Turner. Route 1. eeiiOl WOOD Sowing reasonable. 8290 eo208 FOR SALE WOOD DRY OAK. 10-ln. $6; 4-ft. $5.25. Roy Lambert, lit 1, Sheridan. Phone Sa lem 5932. " . WOOD SAWING. Sproed. Phone 5B83. ee213 WOOD All kinds. Smith and Rubens, 4HF14, ee211 DRY old fir and second growth Phone 7269. ee205 ALL KINDS. Phone 0003. DRY WOOD, old fir second growth, old fir mill block, screened bog full Fred B Wells. ee 3HED DRY WOOD 4h COAL, SALKM ?UEL CO Tel. 5000, Trade & Outuine WANTED HELP STEADY Job, auto and mine machin ery work. Investment about $125, Not company. Individual enterprise. Monthly salary. Good returns on ln vestment. 255 Center St. g!99 3 NEAT Ladles for local firm, dem onstrating experience preferable. Not necessary. Call 9 'til 4, 639 Center St., Apt. 3. B201 WANTED several experienced waitress es, bus boy and pantry woman Ap ply at 498 State. g!99 WOMAN for housework, care of chil dren. 1035 North 19th. g200 TWO ladios or man and wife, some selling experience, to travel with la dies' -organization. No magazines, etc., but representing local firms. Oppor tunity to see 16 states. Box 200 Cap ital Journal. gl99 ROOFING Salesmen wanted. Experi enced only. 2410 S. Commercial. Phone 6006. g202 Wanted Miscellaneous WANTED children to board by month. Ages 3 to 6 years, Good home and loving care. 464 South 17th St. 1204 HEAVY Hens and fryers wanted. High est market prices. SteuslofI Market. 1200 WANTED: 100 cars and trucks to wreck from 1925 to 1984. Acme Auto & Truck Wreckers, 430 South Com mercial, Salem. 1204 EXP. Operator with Perm. Wave ma chine, wishes connection in barber or beauty shop. Box 263 Capital jour nal. 1204 LIVE POULTRY wanted. 328 North Front. nam FOR RENT ENGLE COURT APT. Pure well water. Hot and cold, steam heat, Frlgldaire, furnished or unfurnished. Garage. In quire Apt. 12. J WELL FURN. lower 4 room apt. Pri vate bath. Garage, light, water, $20. 290 North 18th. J201 LARGE well -furnished sleeping room with garage. References. North Sum mer St Phone 5787. J204 GOOD, clean, plastered furnished 5 room house near Richmond school and bus line. Box 204 Capital Jour nal. J2U1 MODERN S and 6 room unfurnished houses. Melvin Johnson. Ph. 3725. J 5-ROOM modern $25; 5-r. modern with elec. range $30; 6-room modern, 3 bed rooms, $25. JESSE G. CAMPBELL 201 Oregon Bldg. J199 FOR RENT 8-r. house 2 lots, N. Salem ..$12.50 G-r. all mod. bungalow, N. Salem $30 6-r. modern bungalow. S. Salem ..$15 Storage & Repair Garage S. Salem $18 J. P. GRANT. 529 Court. Ph. 4522. J224 ROOMS for rent, 152 North 13th. J203 MODERN house, 6 rooms, close In. 469 Oak. J200 RESTAURANT FOR RENT. Oregon State Fair September 3 to 9. New building erected this year located on the new Indoor Trail. Light, water, gas and sewerage connections. Can bo operated as combined dining room, cafeteria, and lunch counter. Lessee must furnish equipment F.d L. Moore, Supt. of Concessions, Oregon State Fairgrounds, Salem, Ore. J199 MODERN 7-room house, furnished, 4 blocks from state house. Call at 2425 Hazel Ave. after 6 p.m J 199 RENT Headquarters Torreu's, 308 1st National Bank. J216 NEATLY Furnished 3-room apart ment desirable surroundings. Adults, 475 North Capitol. J212 VAN ORSDEL Apartments, 1710 North Capitol. Modern furnished and unfur nished J MODERN furnished and unfurnished apartments. Phone 8490. J253 DREAMLAND furnished cottages. Ga rage 60 per mo. J PIANOS Phonographs, and sewing machines for rent H L Stiff Furni ture Co 1 ROOMS FOR RENT THE ALEXANDRIA. Rooms, board, ga rnges, shower baths. By day, week or month. Phono 67G9. J199 ROOM and Board, near statehousc, Steam heat. Phone 9360. J LOST & FOUND LOST: Shacffer Fountain Pen Satur day morning in or near U. 8. Bank. Name "C. Barker" upon it. Valued as gift. Return to Capital Journal and receive reward. k2Ql PERSONAL LADY from India. If In trouble, you need my help. Do not tell things Just to please you but tells what Is best. A trial will convince you. Special read ings. 641 Edgewater, West Salem. 1200 MISCELLANEOUS WE PICK UP dead or worthless hors es, cows sheep, free of charge. Phone 4809. m211 HIGHEST cash prices for your eggs. Oregon Laid Depot at Salem's Pet Ian d. 175 So. Commercial. mTf REAL ESTATE LAHKIN REALTY CO. 109 S. Commercial St. Phone 6470 ',6 ACRE near Coast for Corvallts, Al bany. Good CAR as part payment, 04- ACRES on Portland highway, all cultivated. House and barn, family orchard, 3 acres filberts, V2 miles to school. Has 2 wells. Formerly priced 812.000. To be sold now for only $6400. 40 ACRES, 30 acres in cultivation, 6 acres in timber., near Vancouver, Wash, Buildings. For Salem or Sub urban property. nli)9 SEE this 110 acres, one-half price, $50 per acre. Hay in the barn. Possession this fall. H. C. SHIELDS 210 Oregon Bldg. Tel. 8902 nl99 LISTEN TO THIS $1500 cash takes 9 acres close In on main Pacific highway. Family orchard, balance all In good prune orchard, 3 room house, electric lights, good drill ed well, garage. Don't fall to see this exceptional bargain. W. H. GRABENHORST A CO., Realtors 134 s. Liberty .at. n AUTOMOBILES SELL YOUR CAR FOR CASH. WE PAY THE HIGHEST PRICES, KIKE It AUTO CO. 0,214 FINANCIAL LOANS AUTOMOBILE AND CHATTEL LOANS I to 30 months to repay at lowest possible rntes GENERAL FINANCE CORP. A local corporation 1st Nat'l Bank Bldg. Phone 8553 License No S-138 r Try Journal Want Ads Reputable Salem firms Shop This Business Directory First AUTO BRAKES Mike Panok. 278 South Commorclol. o AUTO REPAIRING Evan's Auto Service. 240 S. High. BICYCLES LLOYD B. RAMSDEN, blkB occeisorj IBB ana pmymca. w o. ummj. ELECTRICAL SERVICE BOSLEH Electric, 26 State St. Wir ing, niocora, .uyiinuui.., icv. ov. ENGRAVING Salem Photo Engraving. 147 N. Com'l. Phone 5887. o FLORIST Brelthaupt's, Dial 5004. HAND WEAVING Exclusive woven bogs, scarfs, pillows, ruga, Mnaohoa Hand Weavers, 8C0 N. 20. Tel. 5830. o2' WELL DRILLING SNEED, 1078 Highland Ave, Phone 4487. . o202 FINANCIAL LOANS MORTGAGE LOANS. We have lor sale several tarm, city and acreage mort gages. Amounts 81000 to $2000. Inter est 7 semi-annually, CHILDS & MILLER, Mtge. Loans. 344 State St. Phone 0708. r" !U)0 H6.00 NEED UONE1 Strictly Confidential Get Loan In Two Hours Time Unsecured No Indorscrs STATE LOAN CO. 212 Oregon Bldg. Phone 7783 Lie. by State S-105 S25.00 $30.00 f MORTGAGE LOAN MONEY WANTED $3500 on late built modern 7-room home, good location in Salem. See W. H. GRABENHORST & CO. 134 S. Liberty St. r 6'j MONEY Monthly Payments on Homes See P. G. DELANO 200 N. Church Street. rtl 57. FARM LOANS 5 Plenty of money for well Improved farms if amply secured. Improve or buy now with cheap money Ask for booklet "Willamette Valley Farms." Hawkins and Roberts. Inc t 0 CITY LOANS 6 $8 per month per $1000, plus Interest. Modern homes, well tocr.ted. Straight loans at slightly higher rate. Hawkins & Roberts r BUSINESS Opportunities GOOD WILL, fine furniture and fix tures of an old-established real estate business for salo. Address Box 262 Capital Journal. U200 Continuation of Robber Gang Prom Page One ics in Brooklyn police annals. The robbers cleaned out the truck in three minutes, leaving only one bag containing $29,000 in the truck as they sped away in two automo biles. Tile robbery took place in front of the Rubel company ice plant at Bay lDth street, between Cropsey and Bath avenues. The armored truck, manned by a driver and two guards, drew up in front of the plant on its collecting tour and one of the guards, William Lillienthal stepped from the truck to enter the Rubel offices. - As he left the truck, two men, dressed as laborers, who had been standing beside an ice track, lifted an old automobile seat from the top of the ice truck, and exposed a machine gun which was pointed directly at the armored car. "Soy a word and this spits," one of Hie bandits warned Joseph Allen, driver, and John Wilson, the other guard. At this point two automobiles, which apparently had been follow ing the armored car, screeched to a stop. Five to a dozen men, witness es were uncertain of the exact num ber, Jumped from the two cars carrying half a dozen sub-machine guns. One of the robbers walked to the door of the Rubel office, reaching it just as Lillienthal opened the door. He jammed his gun into Llllien thal's back. An employe in the Ice company office reached for a telephone on the counter. The robber grasped it and yanked it off the wire. He turned to Lillienthal, reached into his arm holster and disarmed the guard. The robber then ord ered Lillienthal to "march out." Meanwhile, the rest of the robber band had surrounded tho armored truck, training machine guns on it. Four men pushed Into the truck, shoving Allen ahead of them. Then the robbers began the trans fer of the money bags to their own cars. The transfer took about three minutes, the robbers working pre cisely and speedily. They found the money bags, which contained coin and ourrenoy, so heavy, however, thaf in their hurry they left one containing $20,000. Mrs. Price Injured By Clothes Wringer Monmouth Seven stitches were necessary to olose the lacerations of the first two fingers ot the left hand which Mrs, C, W. Price caught In the electric wringer she was operat ing at her home on East Main street Saturday. Mill City Miss Ruth Larrabee of Portland Is a houseguest at present at tho home of Mr. and Mrs. F. R. Olln. Stayton Miss Helen Widlck of Portland was a guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Lesley Fri day. Miss Widlck and Mrs. Lesley were employed at the Loose Wiles Biscuit Co. with guaranteed services niDfOTHDV - U Ktu Hi LML MATTRESSES CAPITAL BEDDING CO. 4089. O207" PLUMBING Bt'RNARDI and SON, plumbing and heating, oil burners, Phono 3092458 S. KK.'i. o PLUMBING and neneral repair work. Phone C61I4. Graber Bros. 154 South Liberty. THEO. M BARK, Plumbing, heating, sheet metal works, 164 S. Commeiclnl street. RADIATORS Kadi a tor repairing and cleaning, J. C. Dalr, 236 Stats street. o STOVES AND FENCE Repairs and castings fur 1OO0 stores, fence and pasts. Repair all stoves. B. B. Fleming, 262 Chemeketa. Phone 4774. o TRANSFER LAKMER Transfer, Storage. P. 3131. o WATER COMPANY OREGON -WASHINGTON Water Ser vice company, Office corner Com mereial and Trade streets. Bills pay able monthly Phone 4181. COURT QUASHES Circuit Judge Lewelling today sus tained the position of A. A. Schramm, state superintendent of banks, in the case of American Sur ety company against the bank sup erintendent and held that the sur ety compny's petition for a claim for preference on a bank deposit of approximately $4500 was too late to be considered as an appeal from the superintendent's ruling. In event the lower court's position is sustained In the supreme court it means that the surety company's claim against the deposit will be relegated to the same position "as that of other bank depositors. The case revolved around a de posit made with the bank by the United States government through the commissioner of Indian affairs. The American Surety company v.;.s made surety by the government to protect its deposit. When the bank failed the government filed a claim for preference, but the curety com pany paid the government the amount as surety. The claim for preference was rejected by Schramm as superintendent of banks. In May of this year the surety company iiicd with the supertn tendent of banks its petition asking that the superintendent of banks' reconsider his rejection of the claim for preference and in event he did not reconsider such claim that the petition be considered as an appeal to circuit court from the super intendents rniing. Schramm demurred to the peti tion on tne ground that if the peti tion were taken as an appeal that the appeal was not filed in time, or within 30 days after the rejec tion by the bank superintendent. The court today sustained this ;on tention. It is understood an ap peal will be taken. Continuation of Charts Made Prom Page One each in charge of an assistant ad ministrator. These five assistants probably would comprise the administrative board which Johnson has recom mended to the president. He will obviously be board chairman, re maining at least through the tran sition period until the new plan Is running smoothly enough to pro vide the basis of recommendations for permanent legislation. Although several sources indicate tliere may be delay before an nouncement of the administrative board by the president, it la be lieved the remainder of the play may be put ito effect at once by the administrator. Col, George S. Brady, assistant administrative officer, has had fi:!I charge of preparing the new line up. Code administration, which be gan, as soon as the first codes were effected, will be vastly changed and speeded up, officials believe. Problems to be tackled at once Include: 1. Elimination of over-lapping In codes. Some firms now are assess ed for costs of a half-dozen separ ate codes. 2. Securing amendments to meet changed business conditions, and to correlate code provisions. 3. Investigation of whether codes are "truly representative" in the in terpretation of the recovery act. 4. Merging of supplements and small codes wherever possible to re duce administrative costs. It Is hoped to pare down to 300 codes for the final organization. 8. Completion of code budgets c:.d assessment procedure. 6. Completion of mcmbershlD of code authorities and assistance in organizing to solve problems such as compliance, price regulation, a;id other trade practices. BABY ARRIVES Monmouth Mr. and Mrs. Joe Staats are receiving the well wishes of their friends' on the arrival of a baby daughter at Newberg August 14. me baoy nas been named San dra Jcane. SUBS AT SCHOOL Woodburn Mrs. Parley Mogan V- Lemployed at the state training school for two weeks as sccretarx to the superintendent relieving Misf' Marion George who is on her vacation. HOUSING PLAN In line with carrying out the president's housing program, R. A Harris has announced the plans for opening a new addition known as "Happy Homes," on land In the old, Holman donation land claim, now the Eola townsite. In addition, he states, that for those who desire; homesites nearer to the city the privilege is given of selection of lots in Kingwood Heights or King-: wood Vista, two close-in additions1 across the river from Salem and a mile and a half from the Salem business district. "The federal housing bill recently signed by the president was design ed to make possible for American people to build, possess and enjoy better homes," states Harris. "Auth orities are broadcasting the mes sage that all who desire homes and have kept their credit good can; soon secure the necessary assistance on terms they can take advantage of without fear of default. Build ing material dealers are aroused to the needs and possibilities of the situation and a united movement to reduce building costs to the limit is rapidly going forward." A booklet issued by Harris con tains endorsement of the move by Douglas McKay, mayor; William P. Ellis, president of the chamber of commerce and local director of the NRA; C. P. Bishop, manufacturer and merchant; Paul B. Wallace, Valley Motor company; George H. Riches, cashier Ladd & Bush bank; George E. Waters, wholesale mer chant, and Thomas A. Roberts, Hawkins & Roberts. In addition he lists names of 29 people who have reserved selections in the tracts. He states this Is a preliminary movement to enroll prospective home builders without obligation until each is aware of the person nel and number of the others co operating. He says road and water plans for the tract will be pushed forward under supervision of the applicants', own committee as soon as sale of the first 100 tracts is confirmed. HALTS LOGGING IN 10 COUNTIES The state forester today issued an order closing down all woods oper ations, such as logging and others. constituting a fire hazard, located in Columbia, Clatsop, Tillamook, Washington, Yamhill, Multnomah, Clackamas, Marion, Linn and Polk counties. The order was issued because of extreme fire hazard developments in the past 48 hours, due to wea ther conditions, Lynn P. Cronemil ler, state forester, stated. Cronemiller estimated that sev eral hundred logging camps would be affected by the closure, which will continue in effect from noon today until weather conditions are more favorable. Continuation of Rate Reductions From Page One the year 1891, provided for a month ly rate of $1.82 for each hydrant. Later, he said, the state public serv ice commission raised it to $2,50. This was contested in the courts, and the courts held that under the law then existing the public com mission had the exclusive power to establish rates. Then, after the Meier administration began, the law was changed restoring this power to the municipalities. It was under this change in the law that the bill passed last night was prepared. Ko wltz admitted there was some doubt about the legality of the bill for the reason that the old franchise has never been before the public util ities commissioner for approval, and the new law requires that franchises be approved by the commisioner. It is proposed to submit the new ordi nance to him and make It effective from the date of its approval. SCIENTISTS SET DEEP DIVING RECORD IN BELL Here Is the two-ton steel diving bell, called the bathysphere, In William Beebe (right) were lowered to the record depth of 3028 feet, surface, at Hamilton, Bermuda. The dive exceeded a previous descent In the same Instrument. (National Osographlcal Boolety Photo From HOW GRAND COULEE WILL LOOK A reclamation englneerartist pictured the Grand Coulee dam and power plant on the Columbia river, In south central Washington, as It would look when completed. This Is the first stage of the $63,000,000 Columbia basin project (Associated Press Photo) Continuation of Christianity Prom Paso One that Christ is preached," apparently has removed a curb of the Nazi church experiments. August Hoppe of the Hitler Youth Press department, writing in the current issue of the Nazi periodical, Nordland, praised Dr. Alfred Rosen berg, philosophic dictator of the third Reich and leader of the pagan movement in the Protestant church. "The time has come to take up the fight against Christianity," said Hoppe. "Germans shall and must realize their conversion to Chris tianity was a crime against the race and the people which put them com pletely at the mercy of powers out side the state." He urged Germans to "liberato yourselves from the cultures of alien priests who want to make you the booty of the Jews." "Discard the last messages of Christian training, so destructive to us Nordics," Hoppe advised; "Aban don the Jewish-Christian conception of sin, pity and loving the enemy." Calling for youth to be 'h'ard" he said: "Pity and mercy be damned. Praise that which steels. Christian ity's totality claim is a thing of the past." Expressing amazement at Hoppe's step, the Catholic publication Kirch enblatt demanded "We ask the re sponsible authorities of the state how these utterances of Hitler youth can possibly be reconciled with as surances for positive Christianity recently emphasized by an authori tative voice?" Only Sunday Dr. Mueller, hailing Hitler's victory in the plebiscite ap proving the chancellor's assumption of Von Hindenburg's powers, again acknowledged antt-semitism as a German religious tenet. He Indicated a common tie between the paganlats and his protestants, Members of protestant circles op posed to Mueller, remembering early manifestations of paganism among German Christians, suspect his ulti mate goal to be that of a national religion. Slgnficance Is seen In the fact that both Rosenberg, a pagan, and Mueller, a German Christian, enjoy Hitler's favor and confidence. Talbot Mr. and Mrs. Loyal John ston and son Glenn spent the latter part of last week visiting relatives at Sweet Home. POISON CUP OR PISTOL CHOICE FOR OFFENDERS Berlin, Aug. 21 (LP) The proposed German penal code would place the ancient hemlock cup or a choice between poison and the revolver before all convicts sentenced to die, it was learned today. Plans for reform of the criminal code, written by Otto Ryetzsch, of ficial of the Prussian ministry of Justice to whom was entrusted the task of remaking the laws, con template returning to the ancient Greeks for ideas of lethal punish ment, As In Greece, the poisonous hem lock was placed in the dungeon of the offender Socrates died in that manner so the Germans would l.n.u n4- Mm nnll nt nnnrlnmnnfl a bottle of poison and a revolver. The prisoner would take his sorrow ful way out of the world by either route. Final decision on the new code will have to be made by President Chancellor Adolf Hitler. The new laws are outlined in pamphlet al ready printed under Ryetzsch's di rection. The proposed code also contains a novel punishment analogous to the Roman "Capitis Dimlnutio" un der which the gravest offenders against the state were excommuni cated from society, shut off from their friends, shunned by their neighbors and permanently deprived of civil rignts. In the case of military betrayal, the guilty would bo shot. Corporal punishment, long sug gested by some penologists in Ger many, would not be introduced. GALE TRASK BETTER Lyons Gale Trask, who was ser iously hurt in a logging camp at Sllverton last Thursday morning is reported as slightly improved, al though he is still In an unconscious condition. He is in the Salem Gen eral hospital, AT OCEAN LAKE Woodburn Mrs. A. M. Burt and daughter, Virginia and Mrs. C. Mc Kenzle spent the past week at Ocean Lake visiting friends. which Otis Barton ( eft) and Or more than i half a mile b"'w,'n made by the American scientists Associated Prsss) RADIO PROGRAMS! WRDNESDAT. P.M. KGW 020 KHoorolM 2:00 Al Poarco and I1U Clanfl 3:00 Krazt Limericks 3:0S Eddls Kins, pianist 3:15 Concert Trio . ; 3:45 Bisters ot the Skillet 4:00 NBO 4:30 inor aorin, baritone 4:45 Sport Stories 5:00 Ooldman Band fi:45 Muslncs 6:00 Congress Orchestra 8:30 Musical Mannequins 7:00 Frank Buck 7:16 NBO 7:30 Memory Lane 8:00 Bristol yers S: 00 Farmers' Dairy Association 9:15 Orchestra 10:00 News Flashes "i 10:15 Kavalleros 'T 10:30 Mark Hopkins Orchestra, 11:00 Ambassador Orchestra 11:30 Club Victor Orchestra. !' . WEDNRSDAT. P.M. KEX11H0 KlloeydOf 2:00 World Bookman 3:05 Musical Gems 2:30 Request Program 3:00 Studio 3:30 Soloist r 3:45 Studio 3:50 Orchestra 4:00 Melody Salon 4:15 Baseball Oams 5:00 Orchestra 0:30 Sport Flashes fi:3B Barbara Merkoley 6:45 Chester Rowell 7:00 Popular Concert 7:18 (Silent) 8:00 News Flashes 8:15 Studio 8:30 Cliff Nazarro B:45 Hal Burdlck 9:00 Bismarck Orchestra 9:15 Sports Talk 9:30 Marshall's Mavericks 10:00 Crosscuts 11:00 Orchestra 11:30 Organ WEDNESDAY P.M. KOAC 550 Kilocycles 12:00 Noon Farm Hour 1:00 Modern Melodies' 1:15 World Bookman 1:30 stories for Boys and Girls 1:45 Muslo 2:00 Guardhu Your Health 2:15 Muslo 2:30 Homemakers' Half Hour 8:30 Evening Farm Hour 7:30 Muslo 7:55 Municipal Affairs 8:15 Muslo 8:30 As You Llko It 8:45 The Realm of Research BIRTHS, DEATHS MARRIAGES B1KTHS VanCIove To Mr, and Mrs. Georgo S. VanCleve, 1060 North Cottage, a son, Donald George, Aug. 12, DEATHS Rhoten Abraham Rlioten at a lo cal hospital, August 19, aged 73 years. Announcements later by Clougn-Bar-, rick company. MA II HI AO R LICENSES Thomas M. Scott, 81, farmer, and Mary Engles, 69, housekeeper, both of 1105 Palrmount, Salem. Bahne Paulsen, 05, clerk, Hubbard, and Catherine Jackson, 66, practical nurse, Seattle. . ' Ray L. Hummel, 29, carpenter, and Pearl Heacock, 26, both 1790 N. Cap- itol, Salem. OBITUARY MRS. CASSIE NOLAN Woodburn Mrs. Casalo Nolan 73, well known resident of Woodburn, died Saturday night. Aug. 18. at the . home of her daughter, Mrs. Ann Tho mas at oan rrancisco, wiin wnom sne had been visiting for the past eight weeks, Mrs. Nolan had been in poor health for some time. She Is survived dv nor widower. John Nolaud: her daughter. Mrs. Thomas; a sister and two Drotncrs in ueancia, a, u&k, alio was a member of St. Mary's EdIscodbI church of Woodburn and St. Mary's Guild Funeral services will be held Thursday at 2 p.m. at the Beccbler Klllan chapel here with Interment In Salem. Continuation of Council Accepts Prom Page One board of arbiters might fix. 'Do you expect to use some ot tna $2,500,000 bond authorization? he asked. Why, I think so," Hughes anser- cd. 'Do you realize," Townsend re plied, "that the charter amendment providing lor the bond issue delines very precisely the method for ac quiring the water plant, and that the method must either be outright purchase or condemnation? There is no provision whatever for arbi tration." Townsend predicted that arbitra tion would bring on an injunction suit against the city. Hughes admitted there was a pos sibility of this ,but declared the city ought to show its good faith to the PWA. "If we do now the PWA will cancel its offer of a loan," he said. With both sides hi a mood for ar bitration representatives of the city and the water company met here several weeks ago, but failed to agree on the qualifications of the third arbiter. The water comjmny Insisted that he be a member of the Amer ican Society of Civil Engineers with experience in water plant evalua tions. The city would not agree to this. Prior to Hughes' motion for ac ceptance of the PWA offer to name the third arbiter Alderman O. A. Olson Introduced a resolution, which was adopted, providing that the util ities committee and the city attor ney Investigate the feasibility of a bond Issue to build a complete com peting water plant. The committee was instructed to ascertain whether bonds could be sold for the pur pose, and the Interest rate that the city would have to pay. BACK AT CAMP Sllverton--Mrs. Henry Dick re turned to Camp No. 18 of the Sil ver Falls Timber company rfter a three days' visit at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Rfttna- !y. GO TO SEATTLE Dallas Mrs. T. U. Hooker and .son, Tommy, loft Saturday for a 10 days' vacation in Seattle. Sheriff Hooker drove them to Portland.