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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 25, 1928)
THE OREGON STATESMAN. SALEM. OREGON. WEDNESDAY MORNING JANUARY 25, 1928 fx't &o-z.r.LLA P. 7. 0. Founders Honored at Meeting of Chapter A. B The seven founders of the P. E O. sisterhood were honored at the meeting of Chapter A. B. on Mon day evening at the home of the chapter president, Miss Grace Elizabeth Smith at 1765 Center street. Mrs. Mary Alice Stafford, one of the founders, whose death occurred in the past year was especially honored at the meeting:. Mrs. Mildred Flags told several incidents of Mrs. Stafford's life and lead the discussion of her benefits to the organization. Those present were Mrs. Bessie R. Barrett, Mrs. Jay Morris, Miss L. May Rauch, Mrs. Howard Kirk, Mrs. Mollie Hill Styles. Mrs. Ger trude Reeves, Mrs. Mildred Flagg Mrs. W. D. Smith, and the hostess. Miss Grace Elizabeth Smith. Mrs. Mary Husted of Portland, - state inspector, will officially visit Chapter A. B. at the meeting of the chapter Thursday evening at the Smith home on Center street. Miss Laura Heist Will Study in New York Miss Laura Heist left a short time ago "for New York City where she will take a special course at Columbia University. Next Sunday, Miss Heist will speak at the church in Denver, Colorado of which her brother, Rev. Allan A. Heist, is pastor. On February 5th, she will speak in Petroit, Michigan. Miss Heist will return to Salem where she will again visit friends before returning to her work in India. Annual Burns Club Banquet Will Be Held This Evening The annual banquet of the Sa lem Burns club will be held at six o'clock' this evening at the Elks club instead of six-thirty o'clock as previously announced. Dr. W. C. Kantner will be the speaker of the evening. Scotch music and dancing will be featured at the affair which has been arranged i n observance of the 169th anniversary of the birth of Robert Burns. Ladies' Aid of G. A. R. Will Meet The Ladles Aid of the G. A. R,. will meet at two o'clock Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Pearl Aherns, 950 Electric street. To reach Mrs. Ahern's home, the memben may take the South Com mercial street bus to Rural Ave nue, then walk east to High street and south to Electric street. THIS IS Universal Week AT 1 .. lArfiii in BgkmmmV-'r . - qF. - DURING THIS WEEK ONLY With each Universal Electric Range sold we will give one Universal Cooking Utensils FREE save Y. W. C. A. Campaign Witt Open February Sixth The $7000. x. w. c. A. cam paign for funds will open Febru ary sixth to continue throughout the remainder of the week. Mrs. Eric Butler is chairman of the campaign committee. Members of the board of directors are: Mrs. Mason Bishop, Mrs. B. E. Carrier, Mrs. W. D. Clarke. Mrs. E. E. El liott, Mrs. Frank Erickson, Mrs G. S. Hamilton. Mrs. Paul H. Hau ser, Mrs. Harry Hawkins, Mrs. D. B. Jarman. Mrs. W. E. Kirk, Mrs. J. H. Lauterman, Mrs. L. H. Mc- Mahan, Mrs. John McNary, Mrs Charles A. Park, Mrs. R. D. Ross, Mrs. A. L. Wallace, Mrs. Paul Wal lace. Dr. Estella Ford Warner, Miss Nina McNary, and Miss Mabel Savage. The budget for the year calls for an expenditure of f 9, 353. The income from the rooms is approxi mately $2353, leaving a deficit of $7000 to be raised by contribu tions. The largest items of the budget are rent, $2040; heat, $360; sal aries, $3060; wages, $940; house upkeep, $600; replacements and furnishings, $500; and light and gas. $420. The Y. W. C. A. hotel, located at Liberty and State streets. Is self-supporting. There are fifteen rooms available to paying guests, and there is always a waiting list. In 1927, the Association housed fifty-two permanent and 412 tran sient guests, and in addition, plac ed many in safe, comfortable. rooms in the city. 8130 meals were served. Work was found for 1295 per sons of the 2576 who applied for work. 37,354 women visited the association rooms through the year. 10,318 lunches were eaten in the lobby. A total of 12,965 tele phone calls were made'''from the office. 92 organizations' held meet ings in the Y W. C. A. club rooms. There have been 67 parties and social gatherings held there 8,130 meals have been served in the dining room; 47 free beds were given to destitute women and girls through the year. A total of 87 free meals were served. Miss Weller Will Present Junior Pupils in Recital This Evening Miss Elma Weller will present her junior pupils in recital this evening at her residence-studio 695 North Liberty street. Miss Weller is planning a series of musicales throughout the win ter. These affairs are of necessity invitational. Later she will give several public recitals. When Glasses Ar6 Needed "APPEAL TO O'NEILL New Location Dr. C. B. O'Neill Fourth Floor First National Bank BnUding Phone t2l 3mT ... . . m milt 'AY '- -Vw-PJmP tg - - :T.v)j set of $25 Social Calkndax , Today Barbara Frletchle Tent, No. 2, Daughters of Veterans. 8 o'clock. Ladles Social Circle, Knight Memorial church, sponsoring sil ver tea. Church parlors. Card party. Sponsored by Altar Society, St. Vincear de Paul. Par ish halL 8:00 o'clock. General Aid Society. Jason Lee church. Church Parlors. 2": 30 o'clock. Burns club banquet. Elks Tem ple. 6:00 o'clock. Cantata. Given by students at Leslie Junior High School. School Auditorium. 8:00 o'clock. Thursday Town and Gown club. Lausanne Hall. 2:30 o'clock. Golden Hour club. Mrs. Allan J. Cleveland, 2097 State street, hos tess. Ladies' Aid. W. R. C. Mrs. Pearl Aherns, 950 Electric street. 2:00 o'clock. Friday Rev. Martin F. Ferrey will re view Judge Lindsey's book, "Com panionate Marriage." Emerson room. Unitarian church. 8 o'clock. Saturday Guest Day. Salem Woman's club. Club-house , North Cottage street. 2:30 o'clock. Guest Day Will Be Observed at Meeting of Salem Woman's Club Guest Day will be observed at the meeting of the Salem Woman's club Saturday afternoon. Each member Is asked to bring a guest Mrs. T. S. Roberts i9 in charge of the musical program. Malcolm Ramp, vocalist, Miss Doris Roff and Miss Helen Benner, pianists; and Leonard Chad wick, violinist; will contribute numbers. Profes sor Roberts will assist as accom panist. A one-act comedy, "William, will be given under the direction of Mrs. Merrill Ohling. Mrs. Wal ter Spaulding, Mrs. Leonard Nel son, Mrs. Karl Becke, and Mrs. W M. Pennington will take part. The tea committee Includes: Mrs. Edgar T. Price, chairman. Mrs. Curtis B. Cross, Mrs. Frank Spears, Miss Edith Hazard, Mrs Oliver B. Huston, Mrs. Paul Ac ton, Mrs. W. G. Allen, Mrs. G. C Bellinger, Mrs. Joseph Baumgart- ner, Mrs. William Bell, Mrs. Mar tin F. Ferrey, Mrs. Homer Goulet, Mrs. F. G. Bowersox, Mrs. Alton B. Hurley, Mrs. Seymour Jones, and Mrs. Homer H. Smith. Dr. and Mrs. Findley Enjoy Months Vacation in the South Dr. and Mrs. M. C. Findley are spending a month in the south and east. They expect to spend some time in Los Angeles, New Orleans, Florida, Havana, and other cities of Cuba before returning to Ore gon. Meeting of Toivn and Gown Club Tomorrow Afternoon Members of the Town and Gown club will meet Thursday afternoon at Lausanne Hall. Hostesses for the affair will be Mrs. E. T. Barnes, Mrs. George Pearce, and Miss Nina McNary. ETTA KETT AND CViCC RCKARO-1 ITS A KlASQUEeADer, TEMPTCnC)f4 -MKS rrTA got VAAVT A CsXTvOCfT- TANCe v oor r 0 State Board Meeting of D. A. R. Held in Portland The state board meeting o f Daughters of the American Revo lution was held in Portland Jan uary 14 th at the Y. W. C. A., the regent, Mrs. Gordon MacCracken of Ashland. In the chair. Mrs. Vir ginia Northrup, treasurer, report ed $2105 in the treasury. Since the last meeting of the board Mrs. MacCracken has visited the chap ters at Pendleton, Baker, Red mond. Salem. Ashland, Medford, Astoria and Willamette at Port land. She also formed chapters at Hood River and Newberg. The state conference will be held March 29, 30 and 31, and the board was asked to bring before the conference the bill to come up in congress on the "national origin plan" to protect America's original stock, a quota to be based on na tionallties already here. The board voted to co-operate with other or ganizations in observing national music week, requesting at least one afternoon of patriotic music- Money -was voted to purchase a flag for Oregon, to be used at the national congress In Washington, D. C. The board also voted to pur chase a marker to place on the case of revolutionary relics at the state- house In Salem. Mrs. E. F. Edwards reported on the outstanding work for the year. the raising of money to build con stitutional hall. The "penny-a-day" plan is being carried on and banks were presented to chapters to con tribute their pennies. Twenty-two chairs have been given by Oregon to the hall. A prize of $5 will be offered the chapter submitting the best pro gram for Champoeg day. At lunch eon board members from out of town were guests of Multnomah chapter. Mrs. B. L. Steeves presented a book she had compiled of pioneer records and stories to the state, to be given to the national Daughters of the American Revolution li brary. Mrs. Sylvia Cohn gave an Inter esting account of a visit to Angel island. Mrs. A. J. Kircher reported increased interest in the motion picture council here by Daughters of the American Revolution mem bers. Mrs. William II. Saxton told of work being done at the United States veterans' hospital. Mrs. U. G. Smith asked for money from chapters for the student loan fund. Ladies of Knight Memorial Church Sponsoring Silver Tea The Ladles Social Circle of Knight Memorial church is spon soring a silver tea in the church parlors Wednesday afternoon, January 25th. Hostesses will be Mrs. S. F. An derson, Mrs. D. H. Talmadge, Mrs. Amos Barker. Mrs. J. W. Keyes, Mrs. E. E. Elliott, Mrs. E. S. Coates. and Mrs. H. Chambers. Barbara Frietchie Tent Will Meet This Evening Barbara Frietchie Tent, No. 2, Daughters of Veterans will meet at eight o'clock this evening. As this is the first meeting of the new year, all members are urged to attend. , Plan to Enter NOW! Miller's "Everfast Dress Contest Comes to a Close Friday Noon! PRINTS, LINENS, SUITINGS, VOILES, PRINTED SATINS, ORGANDIE Good Goodo. Salem's Trading Department Store U-STEN 3PUD-tV IS A raRr ak - (rs A mask.1 BAsL THAT L7.-EH ? IU. HOP IN -PtCKT OOT Youe THE QvEN Or tAOMOS ttaow THE PACK AND near rAce oar inta a TRA TOO GAffOEN-TH COPS voir toov rr Tiu. or THEY 'REAC&lVlN T EXTRA'S. , I Tl Iff Altar Society Sponsoring Card Party This Evening The ladies of the Altar Society of St. Vincent da Paul parish are sponsoring a card party this eve ning, beginning at eight o'clock, in the parish halL The committee in charge in cludes Mrs. J. G. Nadon. Mrs. E. A. Pruitt, Mrs. E. Eckerlin, Jr., Mrs. Homer Egan, Mrs. Redding, Mrs. Molsan, and Mrs. T. D. Mc- Clain. : Mrs. Cleveland Will Be Hostess at Meeting of Golden Hour Club Mrs. Allan J. Cleveland will en tertain the Golden Hour club Thursday afternoon in her home at 2097 State street. Attend Ceremonial in Portland Mrs. M. C. Petteys and Mrs. Wayne Henry motored to Portland Monday where they were in at tendance at the January ceremon ial of Nydia temple. Daughters of the Nile. Dean EUwood Smith Ad dresses Salem Branch of A. A. W W. Covers! were placed for sixty members and guests of the Salem branch of the American Associa tion of University Women at the luncheon ; meeting at the Gray Belle on Saturday afternoon. Dean M. EUwood Smith of the Oregon State College faculty, was the speaker of the afternoon. He gave several reasons why he con sidered the following ten books the best produced by writers of' this country: "The Scarlet Letter," Hawthorne; "Huckleberry Finn," Mark Twain; "Java Head," Her- gescheimer; "Portrait of a Lady,' Henry James; "My Antonia," Wil la Cat her; "Red Badge of Cour age." Stephen Crane; r'Moby Dick," Melville; "Age of Inno- cence.'f Edith WTharton; "Arrow smith," Sinclair Lewis; and "The Rise of Silas Lapham." William Dean Howell. Each of these books. Bald Dean Smith, was written as a protest to existing conditions. The speaker also said that one's list of best books would vary from day to day depending on one's mood. Readings given by Miss Carol Dibble were other features of the interesting program. Miss Mozelle Hair of Eugene, state president of the association, was a special guest at Saturday's meeting. She announced the state A. A. U. W. convention which will be held in Portland on February tenth and eleventh, and also the North Pacific Sectional conven tion in Spokane in early April. Following the luncheon, the in ternational relations section held a brief meeting with Roy C. Hard ing completing his report on rela tions in the Pacific. Amigas Club' Members Entertained Recently Amigas club members were en tertained one afternoon recently at the home of Mrs. F. E. Fitz gerald. Mrs. C. W. Emmons and Mrs C. A. Swope were additional guests. Members present were Mrs. E ( Con timed on page fi) All's Well That Ends Well ! wr . I ul . n x. a". ii w lafTTi 1 1 ih i in i n rf i ill i ui ii iiiimijf r iivai - r " " ! REAL ESTATE DIRECTORY ANDERSON h RUPERT. Realtor 169 8. High. TeL 1M4 BARBER BONO 200 Gray Bide. Tal. 70 BECKE A HENDKICK8 169 X. Hich. Tel. 16X A. O. BOHRNSTZDT 147 N. Commercial Tel. 57 II. E. BROWN 109 8. Com'l. Tel. 559 or 2053 W. r. BROWN 275 State. Tel. 1961 THE BUNGALOW REALTY 447 State St. LEO N. CHILDS CO. Realtor Tel 1727 320 State 8t- K. 8. CLARK X 109 8. Com'L Tel. 559 or 2053 E. G. COPPOCK 31 State St. TeL 567 FRED G. DELANO 290 N. Church. TeL 230 HOMER D. FOSTER REALTY CO. 815 First Nat. Bank Bid TeL 842 GA8KILL a EAKT.K 166 8. Liberty St. Tel. 2242 W. H. GRABENHORST CO. .34 8. Liberty St. TeL 515 MJELVIN JOHNSON .20 V. S. Bank Bldg. TeL 637 W. U. KRUEGEH 147 N. Com'L Tel. 21 LAFLAR LA FLAK oadd s Bush Bank Bids. Tel. 54C LARSEN A RICE i-5 Oregon Bidg. TeL 174 W. A.- LISTON 404 5 Masonic Blug. Tel. 1321 ARTHUR ilAUSEN i07A North Capitol. Tel. 2807 MELLINUER COM ITTI 409 Oregon Blug. TeL 1178 O. K. MMDDLETON 104 Oregon Bldg. TeL 2808 W. E. MOSES 451 Court St. TeL 2818 JOHN W. ORR New Bligh Bldg. TeL 2485 GERTRUDE J. M. PAGE 484 Court. TeL 1186 PERR1NE a MARSTERS 211 212 Gray Bldg. TeL 90' WINNIE PETTYJOHN, Realtor 175 8. High St. Tel. 534 RICH L. RE1MANN, 219 N. High St. Realtor Tel. 865 SALEM REALTY CO. 462 State St. Room 7. TeL 1004 J. E. 231 N. High St. SCOTT TeL 1122 CHARLES SPLRLIN 210 Oregon Bldg. Tel. 1935 SOCOLOKSKY & SON 304 5 First Nat. Bank Bldg. Tel. 970 SyUARE DEAL REALTY U. S. Nat l Bank Bldg. Tel. 473 TRIANGLE REALTY CO. 421 Court St. TeL 651 ULK1CH a ROBERTS 129 N. Commercial. TeL 1354 U. S. REALTY CO. 442 State St. Tel. 2660 F. L. WOOD 341 State St. Tel. 791 INSURANCE DIRECTORY o- Anderson & Rupert 169 S. High. -General Insurnnce To!. 1644 E. H. BAIREY, Life. Accident, Sickness 3J8 Oregon Bldg. TeL 174 BECKE ft HENDRCKS 189 N. High. Tel. 16 G. H. BERG. Life. Accident. Sickness 328 Oregon Bldg. Tel. 174 CENTRAL LIKE GEN. AGENT 306 7 Oregon Bldg. TeL 490 R. D. GRAY General Insurance 147 N. Com'l. TeL 24: LAFLAR A LAFLAR Ladd Bush Bank Bldg. TeL 546 404 5 Masonic Bldg. Tel. 132 RICH. L. REIMANN Gen. Ins.. Loans 219 N. High St. TeL 865 Wash. Fidelity Nstional- -Forge-Philippi 405 Bank of Com. Bldg. TeL 2160 WILLAMETTE INSURANCE AGENCY 815 Masonic Bldg. TeL 982 BEAUTY PARLOR DIRECTORY THE BEAUTY BOX Complete Beauty Service 520 State St. TeL 1985 THE CAPITOL BEAUTY SHOPPE 23 N. High. For Appt. Tel. 866 ELITE BEAUTY SHOPPE . Over the Gray Belle. TeL 914 LA ROSE BEAUTY SHOP Marcelling 75c. Phono 754 MARINELLO BEAUTY PARLORS Permanent Wave Specialist ' 245 N. High St. TeL- 1690 MILLER BEAUTY SHOP Tested and graded before permanent, using Text-o-Meter machine MITZI GRAY BEAUTE SHOPPE 709-13 First Nat. Bank Bldg. TeL 187 THE MODEL BEAUTY PARLOR 112 N. Commercial. TeL 956 THE MODERN MARINELLO i0 Masonic Temple Bldg. Tel. 879 NIFTY BOB SHOP Fugene Permanent Waving, Hair Cutting ana Marcelling. 811 State St. Tel. 270 The Oregon Statesman Published every moruiEg except Morn- Amy. at Salem, the capital I Oregoa. Local Rates For Classified Advertising Dally or Sunday One time- 8 eenta per wora Three times S ceaU per word 8ix times 8 ceata per word 1 mo. daily and 8un..20 cents per word In order to earn the more than one time rate, advertising moat run ia con secutive issues. No Ad taken (or less than 25e. Ads run Sunday ONLY charred at one-tune rate. Advertisements (except Personate and S.tuat-ous Wanted) will be takes ever the telephone if the advertiser is a subscriber to phone. The Statesman will receive edver- tisementa at any time of the day or night. To insure pi ope r classification Ads should be in before 7 p. m. TELEPHONE r OK 583 ADvrKTISJtiiKNa. HONEST AUVk-KTlhlNO Taeae cal amus must bo kept :ie tram ;uu of a questionable nature. Jsierepreeejf tationa will net be teleraWd. Iniorau- tlo showing- any questionable talent oa the part 01 us aaverueer eaeutai bo reported to thia newspaper or the 8hlem Ad einb- LODGE ROSTER CHEMEKiTA LODGE NO. 1. L O. O. F. Meets every Wednesday evening at 7:30 o'clock; third fioor of I. O. O. P. Temple, corner o( oCurt and High 8ts. AUCTIONEER F. N. Woodry 12 Tra. Salem's leading Auctioneer and Furniture !eaier. Res. Store, 1610 N. Summer 8L Phone 511 ii. F. Wooary & Son Right down town. Cash paid for used furniture. Store 271 N. loan 1 TeL 75. Agents for Lange Ranges, 2 COL. A. L. STEVENSON AUCTIONEER 28 years experience in the Willamette valley, for dates or arrangement aee F. A. Doerfler, farm adviser, t mr Na tional Bank, Salem. Phoue or wine A. L. Stevenson, Corvsllia. Ore BATTERY-ELECTRICIAN 3 BROWN ELL ELECTRIC CO., 833 STATE TeL 952. Contract wiring. Electric supplies. Call us for electrical work R. D. BARTON EXIDE BATTERIES Starter and generator work; 202 South High. 0 C mim p TeL 168 HIGH AND CENTER JOE WILLIAMS KLEENER ELECTRIC CO. HOUSE wiring by hour or contract. Eatisaatee furnished. Tel. 080 471 Court St. BICYCLES Repairing 4 LLOYD E. RAMSDEN COLUMBIA Bi cycles and repairing. 887 Court. CLEANERS AND DYERS 5 CHERRY CITY CLEANERS. C. F. Doane, 2S0 N. Liberty. Tel. 934. SALEM CLEAVERS A DYERS 1073 8. Com'L Tel. 1M8 HELP WANTED Male 6 Learn Good wages at a good trade. We will teach you evenings. Acetylene Welding Courses 825.00 up. Electric Welding Courses $?5.00 up. from from C. D. Oppen 695 Mill St. Telephone 372 2086 J. YOUNG MEN WANTED FOR SETTLEMENT LN TROPICAL COUNTRY Wanted: A ftw young men between the ages of 10 and 85. to help in Its pioneer work connected with the opening np of a virgin territory ia a tropica) country for the establishment of a settlement. They must be willing and ptya ically able to stand the privations and hardships of an adventurous out-door life) in primitive, surroundings. The territory is located on the sea-coast of a Central-Ameriran Republic in friendly relations with the V. S. It comprises almost 50,000 acres, set amiatt a wild tropical scenery. The territory ia accessible from land and sea. The climatic conditions ara good, tbe natives good-humored and extremely friendly to Americana. Only young men of good character can be aent down. They must be willicg to submit to a rigid ramp discipline. Applications should be made right away. Applicants will receive papers con taining detailed information aa to living-conditions. Income, etc., aa well as a copy oi a aurvey ana two -maps snowing tne exact location or the territory, to gether with a questionnaire which mast be filled out and returned immediately. These papers are valuable and only a limited number are available. As a pro tection against idlers who may ask for them for more cariosity, earnest minded applicanta must send in $1.00 with their application, as proof of good fa la. Address. Communications to: HENRY R, LANGE Room 710 110 So. Dearborn Street, Chicago, I1L CHIROPRACTORS 10 DR. H. B. SOOFFIELD. P. S. C. 806 first National Bank Bldg. DR. O. L. SCOTT, PSC. CHIROPRACTOR 256 N. High. TeL 828 R. or Res. 2104 J FLORISTS 11 FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS Olaea'a, Court High St. Tel. 801. CUT FLOWERS, WEDDING BOUQUETS runerat wreatns. decorations. G. r, Breitbanpt. florist. 612 Bute Street. Tel. 880. INSURANCE 12 Insure Your Home or Car now BECKE A HENDRICKS Phono IM S'. O. O. T. Bldg., 189 N. High St. FARM LOANS PLENTY OF MONEY to mi on gooa tarrn eeeurity. CITY IJAN8 We are toe a in g Pru dential Insurance company money oa city residence aad business property at 6V per cent, plus a commission Haw kins Roberta, Inc., 203 Oregon Building. fp: 1 New First National Bank Building Directory BASEMENT Pa Lax Shining Parlor Experts .for Ladies pad Gentlemen. SECOND FLOOR Coffey's Photo Servlee TeL 708. Over the Spa THIRD FLOOR Morris Optical Co. 801-802-308 r. Henry Morns, uptomeixisi Telephone 239 C. P. CilletU. Suite 810 11 1 -Telephone 1056 Lawyer iSocolofaky Son. TeL S70 204 30 Real Saute. Laaa, aaanraaeo Dr. P-avid B. Hill. Orthodontia V Straightening of irregular tooth) Suite 106. Hours 9 to 5 Every day aaeept Thuraday FOURTH FLOOR Drs. O Neill A Burdette, Optometrist fhone 65 401-402-403-404-40 SIXTH FLOOR 9eo. R. Vehrs M. D., Physician Surgeo iuite 608. TeL S7S 2379 Res. 77S Robin D. Day and Donald W. Miles Attorneys at Law telephone 193. f 10 611 611 EIGHTH FLOOR tr. C. Ward Dav:s. General Dentistry TeL 810. Evertog by- appointment. Room 802 Dr. H. B. Scofieid 0i Chiropractor, Neuroca'ometer Service :int;i fi-oor Dr. H. M. Brown. Eye. Ear. Nose aiA Throat Si jcialist. Suite put TENTH FLOOR Dr. W. A. Johnson. Dentist Telephone li85 1081 INSURANCE 12 FOR SALE FIRST AND SECOND Mors gages. Trust Deeds, Contracts a houses Will net 6 to 20 per cent. BECKE A HENDRICKS Heilig Bldg.. 189 N. High St. FOR RENT 14 ROOM MODERN FURNISHED BUN galow, overlooking Salem; Chicken ranch, fruit trees $2..0Q. Tel. 16P3 J. FOR RENT Apts. 15 FURNISHED 2 ROOMS Nr KITCHFN ette, water, light, and fuel, 822.50. Close la. 555 Marion. COMPLETELY FURNISHED FIVS room apartment. Garage, phone, light, water are furnished. T. G. Albert, fN Mill St. Attractive New Flat 4 rms., hwd. floors. Frigidaire. hot water heat, overstuffed furnishiags, garage, best residence district. 850. WINNIE PETTYJOHN Realtor 175 fi. High. Tel. 534 FOR RENT Apts. 15 FURNISHED APARTMENT. Liberty. Phone 991 W. 570 X NICELY FURNISH EI FIRST FLOG a) Apartment. -690 Union. FURNISHED DOWN STAIRS FRONT apartment, 1 room aad kitchenette. 917.50. Water, light, and fuel. Clee in. 835 Marion. PATTON r APARTMENTS (t)ZT, clean, comfortable, well furnished. rea aoaable In price, private bath, dews) town. Call Patton's Book store. Why Worry with Fuel, Ice, Lawns? High class residential district. New, strictly modern, e,uiet apart arente. Frigidair. Electric Ranges. Radia, Steam Heat. Brick faced Building. f fic!ent Service. Two rooms with bstb. 930 to $35. Three ooms with bath. $40 to $48. Pullman furnished overstaffed, $10, Two rooms furnished verstuffaeL $35 to $40. 945kt 950m ,arlfc,, ratuffseV, Ambassador 550 N. Summer. Phone 1972 New Management By PAUL ROBINSON