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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (March 1, 1929)
The New Oregon Statesman. Salem, Oregon, Friday Morning, March 1, 1929 ijOcaiJNews Briefs Sam Meeks Freed Sam Meets, f If. was released on his own re - cognisance Thnrsday after Tj haded at the Calvary Baptist church appeared before Justice of the peace Small and promised to be good In future.' Meeks achieved notoriety when he wasc barged with stealing articles of clothing and equipment from the Salem armory. Much of the stolen goods consisted of articles that bad been issued him when he joined the na tional guard recently, it was stat ed. Theft of a fire-year service medal belonging to Captain Paul Burrfs was also charged. Meeks has spent .the past ten days la the Marlon county jail. Smoke, Xo Fire Reported- When the occupants of a bouse at 966 Oak street could smell smoke throughout the house early hnradsT morhlnz hut rmilri nnt find any fire. they -became alarmed and called the fire de partment. No trace of a blase was found. Lint and other com bustible dust in heating pipes is believed to hare been responsible for the odor.- - Service Today- Funeral ser vices for Falvla Marie Meier, nine-months-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Flavius Meier, will be held at the Salem Mortuary this after noon at 2:30 o'clock. The baby died at the family home east of the fairgrounds and besides the parents is survived by five broth ers. , Interment will be in the St. Barbara cemetery. : Church Has New Piano A new Fisher piano which will more ade- gregation was Installed Thursday in the Calvary Baptist church. Although the church trustees sanctioned purchase of the piano, at their Wednesday night meet ing, the different organizations of the Sunday school will help pay for it, two classes and the choir having already agreed to raise, 200 each. - larceny Charged E. O. Taylor and Walter Williams entered pleas of not guilty to charges jot, petty larceny when they appeared be fore Justice of the Peace Small here Thursday. They were ac cused of having stolen some brass parts belonging to a syrup ma chine. Bail was fixed at $250. and the defendants were lodged in Jail when they failed to produce the money. Office Changes Complet e Changes in the executive offices Of the Y. W. C. A. have been com--pleted, "with the office of Miss Baker, general secretary, onw ad Joining that of the reception desk. A small committed room also opens from Miss Baker's office, new floor covering having been placed in these and the rooms generally fitted to be attractive and Inviting. The new rooms also adjoin the main lobby. Huge fjoad Hauled No less than 23 tons of hay on one wagon made up a load hauled in Waley, Colo., M. D. Kenney, night watch man at the Kings Products plant, said Thursday after viewing a pic ture nf the load received from friends In Wiley. Previous rec nrria had been set at 13 and 164 tons to the load. The hay was r alfalfa. Tully Chosen to Post Rev. Norman K. Tully of the First Pres byterian church has been, desig nated bv the Ministerial Union as pastor adviaoryto the Salem Chris tian Youne People s union, an or. ganization of young people's so- cities of the different cnurcnes. Rev. Charles E. Ward of the First rnnr relational church has been advisor of the union the past year. To' Give Rosamund Skit A election or two from Rosamunae, Sehubert's operetta which advanc ed students of Lena Belle Tartar are presenting at the high senooi auditorium tonight, will be giren at the student assembly this morn ing. Charles Robison, representa fiva from Clatson county, will speak to the students also. Conve for Funeral Mrs. Carl Berwald arrived In Salem late Wednesday night from Big Sand City. N. D., summoned by the deathCbf her mother, the late Mrs. Madlda Siegert. whose funeral wflll be held here today. Mrs. Ber wald will remain in Salem a abort time. " ' ,; Minor Operation M T S. John Parimentier, Salem route one, submitted to a minor operation at the Mission hospital the middle of the week and will be a patient there for some time. Undergoes Operation Mrs. E. L. Maison of North 4th street, is recovering nicely from a- . minor operation she underwent recently at the Mission hospital. Lincoln Teacher On Mrs. Emza Oodsey, teacher at Lincoln, was absent Thursday due to Ill ness. lianas Daily Exeapt Monday By tateman jpttbUstring Co. 2 IS So. Comajtreial St. Xoabor af taa ASSOCIATED PRESS Tha Auociated Pr to aaelaalvaly ratified to taa iu forpablleatioa of ill bows ttspatcaaa croditod to It or ot otaarwiaa credit U this PPor tad a 1m to tho local, awi psslukaa. craia. 1 xusnrsss omczs . PaeKie- Cot RepraaaatatiTao : arthur W. Stypaa, lac, Boeurlty Bldg., porttaad : Saaroa Bldf., Baa .rraaeiteo: 911 Waatara Pacific Bids, "Ua Aafoioa. . TELEPHONE For AO DoparteiaaU V E tared ai tha Poet Of floe ia Satoaa, Oreroa, a aeeoad. elaaa mattor. -. ruBscMpnojr bate .Man Bibacriptioa XaUa, xa Advaae Within Orogoa; .Daily aad 8aaay, t Ma. 60 com; S Mo. St-lt; Mo. 12.25; 1. year Sa.OO. Elaoaaor SO sonta par . Mo. or $5.00 lor 1 year la tdvaaflo. i , .-vvv'" - - - By S7 CsrrUr - SO eents a awatk; $0.00 a year. . Revival Pi.wi'a -.-v.. revival amnaf. m h rom March 10 to 24. with the pastor, W. Earl Cochran, In charge. Meetings will be held but tour nights a week, omittlnc Mon- aays and Saturdays. Laymen from the church are, doing the prelim inary visitation work, report upon which will be made at dinners to be held at the church next Tues day and Friday nights. Mr. Coch ran believes lay evangelism should work as satisfactorily here as In the larger cities, where it is com ing to be 4uite widely adopted. Hastay Released George A. A. Hastay. charged with non-sup- port and. kept In the county Jail for the nast six week, will be given his -liberty today, under an order .to be issued by Justice of the Peace Small. Hastey appeared In Justice court Thursday and agreed to make good on the de linquency on which he was held. Roads Repaired Gravel is be ing placed on a number of roads In Marion county that have got out of repair this winter, it was indicated Thursday at hte office of the Marlon county court. County Commissioner Smith as serted that gravel will be hauled from Newberg today. Several loads were taken from Rigdon Thursday. . . - Business Girls to Meet The Junior Business girls will meet at the Y. W. C. A. this Friday ew- nlng to make candy for a candy sale they will conduct Saturday. Receipts will be used to help de fray expenses of the group of 10 members who will attend the Jun ior Business girls' conference in Centralla March 9 and 10. Betty Eleffson is president of the group. L Geography Group Meets Miss ICarlotta Crowley, elementary su pervisor. Miss Signe Paulson of Parrish, Miss Anna Fischer of Richmond and Miss Dorothy Tay lor of Lincoln and McKinley schools, met at the high school Thursday afternoon ' for further consideration on revision of the geography course of study. Laedler at Willamette Harvey Laedler, lecturer, author and ex ecutive director of the League for Industrial Democracy, lectured Thursday, evening at Willamette university. Mr. Laedler is on an extended tour of the United States. He discussed various problems of industrial and social relations. Siegert Services Today Funer al services for Mrs. Matilda Sie gert. who died at the home on North 16th stret Saturday, will be held tvls afternoon, with prayer services to be held at the Clough-Huston parlors at 1:30 o'clock, followed by services at the St. John's Lutheran church at 2 o'clock. Returns to Home William H. Steusloff, vice-president of the Valley Paeking company, was able to return to his home, 1285 Court street, Thursday from a local hos pital, where he underwent a major operation. A nurse is still In at tendance. To Address Class J. E. Blink horn, dairy and food inspector with the county health demonstra tion, will address Miss ,Fern Goulding's class in public health nursing at the Salem General hos pital this afternoon on "Phases of Milk Production and Control." Attachment Filed Writ of at tachment was filed in circuit court here Thursday by A. A. Schramm, state superintendent of banks, against F. M. Bock. Three lota in Ewald fruit farms are njaced un. der attachment, the sum involved being $550. Conference Postponed Owing to the illness of Dr. T. H. Temple of Salem, district superintendent of the M. E. church, the quarterly conference which was to have been held In the Methodist church at Sllverton this Friday night has been postponed.' Bates Talks to Groups Busi ness men members of the Y. M. C. A. gathered at the association for a luncheon Thursday at which L. G. Bates, regional physical di rector with headquarters in Se attle,' was the speaker. Mr. Bates spoke to the junior leaders corps on the "Value of Being a Leader." Addressee Class Mrs. Ida M. Andrews, supervisor of art in the Junior high schools, spoke' before Superintendent George W. Hug's class In Curriculum Making Thurs day afternoon, using as her sub ject "Drawing. Art and Design." Son to Clarks Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Clark, IS 65 North 5th street, are parents of a nine pound baby boy, Donald Delmer. born Thursday morning at . the Bunga low Maternity home. Mr. Clark Is with the Salem fire depart ment. To Take Part In Program Miss Esther Dieffenbach, ot the child health demonstration cleri cal staff,: will go. to Aurora this Friday evening to assist in a pro- . -a. A 1 1 a. gram being given si me my; a school there. Demurrer Filed General de murrer to the plaintiffs complaint was filed in circuit court here Thursday by the defendants in the case ot W. W. Mee vs. Carl Ab rams and others. County Road Asked Petition for a coarlty road in district No. 2, near Hubbard, was filed with the Marion county court : here Thursday by T. J. Dunn and oth- ers. " - ' ; . To Address H. S. Boys Dr. Ed ward Lee Rvssell of the child health demonstration will talk to the high school boys this Friday morning on "The Challenge of Modern Business." Goes to Spokane Miss Mabel Goodrich, student nurse at the Sa lem General hospital, left Thurs day for a visit in Spokane. ; Astorlan Visits F. M. Francis- covitch, Astoria business man, Is CITIES AGREE ON ID POLICY Many Chambers Men Here for Meeting; March I Meet Booked The advertising plan launched last week by cities of the Willam ette valley, in a meeting at Eu gene, will be extended to state wide program which will coincide with that of the Oregon state chamber of commerce, it was de cided at a meeting In Salem Thursday- of representatives of the chambers of commerce of a number of cities. A resolution was passed at the meeting, held in the Salem cham ber of commerce rooms, that an other session be called here in March, to which representatives of all chambers of commerce and commerce and commercial clubs in the state will be Invited. New Settlers Sought At this mee ting, plans for lend. Ing support to the state chamber in carrying1 out as a state wide project the advertising In the In terests of obtaining new settlers, originally planned by the valley cities. Chambers of commerce repre sented here Thursday were those of Eugene, Corvallis. Albany. Hubbard, Oregon City, Newberg and Salem. McMinnville was not represented, but the chamber of commerce of that city sent word that it was in favor of the state wide plan. W. G. Ide of the state chamber of commerce was present. IS GLEE COMES ON With the progress of the week, the excitement over the annual Freshman glee at Willamette uni versity has taken greater hold on all classes, and Intensive effort is being made in preparation for Sat urday night. All classes have adopted a schedule of three: prac tices per day, and the university gymnasium Is In use at 7 o'leock in the morning, at noon. In late afternoon and at night for the practice of marching and forma tion. Sparks Has Tickets "Wesley Boeder, manager of the Find-Ijt Meire Kurnlturo fjpbolst And repairing Furniture. Co. Giese-Powers Dollar Dinner- Eve ry night Marion bote?. 5:30 to t at the Eat at O'Leary's Where good food is served. Old Time" Dance Crystal Garden every Wed. and Sat. night. Thomas Bros. Band Mellowmoon Every Wed. and Saturday. Elks Dance with Mills Orchestra- Sat.. March 2. Slks Club. Time of Year Not Important The time of year is not import ant if one wishes to enter the Capital Business College for a business course. A number of young people have already regis tered for the beginning class in Shorthand next Monday. There will be others. Call, let us ar range some practical subjects for you. There Will Be No Sale At F. N. Woodry's Auction mar ket Saturday as Mr. Woodry is confined to his bed with illness, Store open as usual for regular business. Returns From Tillamook Mrs, Rich L. Relmann has returned to her home here after spending two weeks In Tillamook, where she was called by the illness of a relative. I Farrar Under Weather John H. Farrar, Salem postmaster, is expected back at his desk this morning following several days' absence during which he has, been nursing a severe cold. Expected Back Today James Bradshaw, assistant teller at the Ladd and Bush bank, is expected to be at' his window today after several days of illness. Mrs. Bwanson at Hospital -Mrs. Sarah Swanson, 1591 Broadway street, was taken to the Salem hospital Thursday, suffering with an. acute illness. Supervisor in Woodburn Wil liam W. Fox, rural school super visor, and county leader of boys and girls' club members, was in Woodburn on school business Thursday. Bedee to Yakima B. D. Bedee. manager of the . Oregon Packing company, left Thursday for Yak ima where he will remain for sev eral days in the interests of his company. v ... V , : : Dental Clinics Today -Dr. Es till Brunk of the child health dem onstration will conduct, dental clinics at Witxel, Cloverdale, Sum mit and , Pleasant View Oils Fri day. . : " :'c-v. :,V:X -Bain from Woodburn Vera D Bain, principal of the high school at Woodburn. was a business vis itor in Salem Thursday. - . y . .. . ! . . : ' 8trrotrnrlll C. E. McLaugh lin, stereotyper for The Statesman, Is ill this week with influenza-at his home In Portland. ' Visitor la City Harry Schootey, Portland realtor jlsited in Salem I FXniTFD West Salem News By LOU THOMPSON : Mrs. Jack Summers entertained Saturday afternoon. February 23, 46 belles and beans of the young er set ia the community hall, hon oring her son Samuel and little daughter Mary Jane with a joint birthday party. Samuel was eleven -i years old and Mary Jane celebrated her sev enth anniversary- The motif was carried out with flags and patrio tic favors. The afternoon was , enjoyably spent playing games, which Miss Clara Summer directed. At the close of the . afternoon refresh ments were served to the guests, br Mrs. Summers, and her?twoas sistants. Clara Summers and Miss Millie Smith. The two long tables were very attractively decorated. A large birthday cake with lighted tapers was the center of attraction. Gifts were received by the honored. guests from their young friends. who happily enjoyed tne arier- noon's celebration. Those present were Teresa May Green, Barbara Miles. Lola White. Helen Sebern, Margaret Shipler, Rosella Reming ton, Betty Ann Lemon, Darne Ba ker. Ethel June Hunt. MarJIe White. Coral Young, Janas Woo- ley, Doris Hamby, May and Anna Garrison. Alma Richardson, Marjorie and Jeanette Mack. Edna Bear. Inez Iteyers, Louise Stewart, Mary Jane elee. announced Thursday that the only way for townspeople to ob tain tickets now Is to seo Lestle Sharks at the gymnasium before & o'clock this afternoon. Ticaeis given out earlier In the week must be - exchanged for reserved seats this afternoon between 1 and 5 o'clock. The entire north bal cony has been reserved for alum ni. Practically all tickets were taken by Thursday noon. On Saturday night, no reserved seats will be held after 8:15 and if any seats are vacant at that time they will be given to. anyone waiting for them. Meier Flaria Marie Meier, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Flavius Meier, died Thursday morning, February 28, at the family home east of the fairgrounds at the age of nine months. Besides her parents, she is survived by five brothers. Fu neral services at 2:30 Friday af ternoon at the chapel of the Salem Mortuary and under direction of Rev. Thomajr V. Keenan. Inter ment St. Barbara cemetery. Savage Margaret Savage, 35, died Feb ruary 27 at a local hospital. She is survived by her husband- and three children. Remains in care of Clough-Huston. Funeral an nouncements later. Smith Nellie Florence Smith, age. 11 days, at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Smith, three miles east of Salem on the Fruit land road. Funeral services at 10 o'clock Friday morning at Ter- wllliger's with Rev. H. E. Gardner in charge. Perrine Mrs. Iona M. Perrine, 49, of Salem, died Tuesday at a Portland hospital. Besides her husband, j E. B. Perrine, she is survived by a daughter, Mrs. T. D. Hodges i of Eugene, and four sons, Lyle G., of Compton, California; Virgil jM., of Portland; and Stanley and Johnnie of Salem; also her moth er, Mrs. S. M. Walker, of Salem; two sisters. Mrs. William Hogan, Redmond and Mrs. Frank Munson, Salem; three brothers, D. S. R. Walker of Portland; J. A., Pom ona, Cal., and, Paul R.,.Roseburg. Funeral cervices Friday at 2c30 o'clock from Clough-Huston's cha pel, with Rev. Fred C. TaylorLof flclatlng, assisted by Rev. C. B. Harrison of Portland and Rev. Le Roy Walker, of St. Helens. Inter ment in Lee Mission cemetery. Banco Isabel Bunce. 80, died at a local hospital February 27. She is sur vived by two sons. Irving and C. E. Bunce, both of Salem, and also two grandchildren. Funeral ser vices at 2 o'clock Friday afternoon at Terwllllger's funeral home, with Rev. J. J. Gillespie officiating. In terment in I. O. O. F.jCemetery. Kibbllnger Mary Kibbllnger died February 28 at a local hospital at the age of 59 years. Remains at the Ter willlger funeral home. Announce ment of funeral later. ffflt.frrfit lnaoot Duttai LLOYD T. RIGDON. Mr, ;. OBITUARY SUibfu c Phone 417-W and Shirley Summers, Leon Stew. art. Harry and Clarence Benton, Harold Nahble, Floyd Miles. Bud die Mack. Winston aad. Junior Gosser. Alvin Richardson. Fred and Johnny Maxnusaen. Junior Sebern. Gordon Lacy. Edwin Hey. ers. Alexander McKay, Samuel and Bill Summers and Mr. and Mrs. Gnffee, the grandparents of the honored guests. Miss. Carol Van Burenof the Wallace road was a visitor of Miss Clara . Summers at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Summers. Miss. Van Buren and Miss Summers attended a slumber party given by the guild girls of the First Baptist church of Salem. Miss Summers won the prize for staying -awake. ' ROBBERY OF SAFE AT f ! ' IS One or more amateur cracks men made an unsuccessful attempt to open the safe at the Douglas McKay Chevrolet company on North Commercial street some time between 1:30 and 4:30 Wed nesday morning. Evidently alarm ed, the burglars left the job In complete when the combination had been sawed from the safe but before any damage had been done to the interior. Tools for the job were taken from the locker of a. garage me chanic, indicating, police said. that the attempted robbery was cbmmitted by an inexperienced party or parties. Entrance to the building was gained through an opening In a rear window, from which a pane ot glass had been re moved. Fingerprints, thought to be those of the intrudsts,. were found on a piece of glass and on the handhold of the door. Time Known The time of the attempted rob bery was somewhere between 1:30 and 4:30 o'clock, an employe hav ing been at the office until the former time while a watchman made his rounds at the latter hour. The damage to the safe was covered by insurance. The police department investi gation was conducted by Officers Thomason and Burgess. Old Time Dances To Mingle With Newest Fancies Don't worry if you are not "uo" on the latest dance steps; there will be old time dances and the ever-popular waltz to make the evening pleasant. Such is the announcement made today by mmbers of the Salem police department which with'the fire boys is sponsoring a benefit ball March 4. Dancers, young and old, are assured of a good time say the sponsors. Funds received from the dance will go to provide equipment for a gymnasium in the city hall. Colonel Rile a Is Named Camp Aide Lieutenant Colonel Thomas E. Rilea. charter member of Marion Post No. 661, Veterans of Foreign Wars, has been appointed aide de camp to the national commander. in-chief, according to announce ment from Captain Patrick W, Kelley, state commander of the veterans of foreign wars In Ore gon. Colonel Rilea Is the executive officer of the Oregon National Guard and served overseas with the Oregon Infantry regiment dur ing the World war. Dr. Edith V. Witzel Osteopathic Physician and Sur. geon. specializes In diseases of women and children Office 428 Oregon Bldg. Phone 778 Refe. 991R PILES CURED Witaoat eeetatioa , er lees ef DK. MARSHALL SSt Orafoe,; !. Wo Wairt . JUNK Bags, Paper, Metal, Sacks," Iron. Bottles, Hides. Pelts, Wool. and anything which yon hare to sell. Three Trucks at your Service Capital Bargain & Junk Co. , H. 8TEINBOCK, Owner - 145 Center ' Phone 808 By the bridge i V. cure it is I v, Sure mtMiu.i.'i.u.i.iTftrrr.crl SlMnmffictinYX IN DOESS VEST Lovely dresses, scores mad scores of them, presented a hard task for ludres Thursdav after noon In makinc the awards at Miller's annual Everfast contest bat when the lob was done Mrs C. Pratt. 140 N. Liberty street. was returned winner with a si cash prise and her choice of a three and onehalf yard Everfast dress pattern for winning lirsi honors. . - The entrants were required to place la the contest a dress made by themselves from Everfast ma terials. Second place went to Mrs. C. E. Brown, 1107 S. Commercial street. The prize was 810 in cash and sufficient Everfast material for a dress. Third award was won by Mrs. Charles KInzer, 1860 N. Summer street. Her prize was $5. in cash and a dress pattern made from Everfast material. So outstanding were the en tries that the judges decided to award. Honorable Mention Made Honorable , mention was given five women, each winning suffi cient material for a dress. They were: Mrs. L. B. Rickey, 1150 N. 17th St; Mrs. W. A. Deltzell, Routh 4, Salem: Mrs. Jennie Lett kin. Route 1, Dallas; Mrs. R. P. Taylor. 775 "'N. Cottage; Mrs. Clark E. Lee, 1715 S. Winter St. In the announcements of the dressmaking contest, a variety of costumes were sketched and the question was asked, "To" "which periods do these sketches belong?" Three prizes were awarded for the bast answers to this contest. These, went to Mildred Haberly, Route 3, Sllverton; Mrs. Harold Lane, Route 3, Salem; Jeanne Mc Cleu, Monmouth. E E. J. Coffey, local manager for the Mutual Benefit Health and Ac cident association has received a wire from the head office advising that his district had established a world's record by 344 applica tions during February. The district also won a five month's contest production. 1456 applications. A large loving cup and cash prize was offered for the winner of the contest. The cash prize will be used to banquet the representatives 'of the association in the Salem district. The cup and prize will be awarded at the annual convention, . March 2 in Portland. Ad Club Men to Hear Editor oi Coast Magazine Salem . Ad club members will hear Douglas G. McPhee, manag ing editor of Western Advertising, at the meeting next Thursday in the Marion hotel. His topic will be "Advertising as Seen From the Editor's Desk." Western Adver tising, while a magazine only ten years old, has received national recognition for its high quality. McPhee's work on the publication makes him an interesting and in structive speaker. Backache If Bladder Weakness, Getting Cp Nights. Backache. Burning or Itching Sensation, -leg or groin ains make you feel old, tired, pep. less, and worn out why not maje the Cystex 43 Hour Test? Don't give up. Get Cystex today at any drug store. Put It to a 48 hour test. Money back if you don't soon feel like new, full of pep, sleep well, with pains alleviated. Try Cystex today. Only 60c. adv. Perry's Drug: stone 115 S. Commercial LOOK, LOOK LOOK Our Candy Special for x this week end Chocolate Nut Fudge 1 22c a lb. 2 lbs. for 40c Only at Schaefer's Drag Store 133 X. Commercial St. Phone 197 The Original Candy Special Store Penslar Agency BOWS Waste Your JUNK We will be glad to go to. your place and pay the fall Talae. We want SACKS Rags, Paper, Bletal, Ete. Salem Junk Co: 820 N. Commercial St, - ' Phone 402 ' Saffron A Kline . ran MAD Br LOCAL MAN New Gas Station Begun on Capitol Street By Ling Construction -of a super-service station -on a triangular piece- of ground at the junction of North Capitol ' street and Fairgrounds road was begun Thursday by E. E. Lint;, owner ot the ' property who .has made a contract with Smith ft Gilbert. Richfield Oil dis tributors, to use their product ex clusively In the, new station. Ling will . lease the station to ' a - local operator. Facilities tor car .-washing and greasing as well as adequate equipment for gas and oil dlstri button - will be provided for the station which will be ot the latest type. completion ot tne new structure is expected within 30 days. 1 LEGION MEN By inviting in the members of posts in nearby cities. Capital Post No. 9, American Legion, Js ex pecting to increase to 200 its es timated delegation of 100 to at tend the "Whoopee" one day con vention of legionnaires in Port land incident to dedication of the new veterans' hospital Ihere Mon day, March 18. In order to obtain a special train to make the trip, the post here must sign up a delegation of 100. Already about half of that number have signified intention ot attending. The purpose of sending a large group to this meeting 19 that of advertising the state convention to be held here August 8, 9 and 10.: : :The. ;WhooDee" committee has headquarters at Ted Irwin's cigar store in the First National bank building. Ten AH Club Men Plan to Attend Corvallis Dinner At least ten members of the Salem Ad club expect to - attend a dinner meeting next Thursday night at Corvallis when ad clubs of the valley will be Kuests of Oregon State college. The event is an annual one. Announcement of the meeting was made Thursday noon at the regular ad club luncheon. A treat for the member was furnished by the Gideon Stolz company which served Pale Moon ginger ale, manufactured here, to all the ad-clubbers. Walter Stolz and W. J. Nelson were guests of the club. WANTED T Auto Top - Curtains Seat Covers Body Work-Auto Painting Repairing j In fact everything to put your automobile in first class shape IralMHks I will sell at public auction on the Grove McGonegal i place, 1 mile southwest of Woodburn and VS mc wes of railroad track, FOLLOW THE ARROWS, on ' Tuesday, March 5 th Commencing at 10 a.m., the toUowina; described property: j LIVESTOCK Two Bay Mare, weight about 1SOO lbs., 11 and 1 IS years. "Oner Bay Mare, weigbiK about 14O0 1b.. 4 years, j One Grey Gelding, weight abont 10OO lbs-. 13 years. Two good ) Milch Cows. One Jersey Heifer, 5 months old. Two Jersey Heifers, about 2 years old. Chickens: 4 dozen Light Brahmas ana liegnorns. Jiogs: snoces wcigninz; svooui w pounas. ; HOUSEHOLD GOODS One Dafenport, 2 Dressers, 1 Glass Door Cupboard, 1 Kitchen Cabinet, 1 Kitchen Work Table, 1 Perfect Toledo" Ranee, 1 Heater, 1 Oil Heater, d-foot Exten sion Table, 0 Leather Seat Dining Chairs, 0 Straight Chairs, '8 Rocking Chairs; 1 Large Comfort Chair; 2 Center . Tables; 4 Bedsteads, Springs and Mattresses; 2 Large Carpets'; 2 Cots; Aladdin Mantle Table Lamp and 1 Aladdin Hanging Lamp; 1 Eight-day Clock; Ironing Board; Flat Ironing Set. FARM IMPEMEXT8 Case 10-18 Tractor. 2-bottom 14-iav Grand Detour Plow, "John Deere 6-foot -Tandem Tractor Dies, "Van Brunt" 10 Double Disc Grain Drill, new; Western Packer Tooth Corrugated Roller; Standard 8-foot Mower; 14- inch Walking Plow; Mendt SU 'Wagon; 1 Spring Wagon, 2-4 ton capacity; 1 Low Iron Wheel Wagon; Wagon, Box and Hay i Rack; 1 Two-Section Lever Harrow; Drag; Platform Beales; Grindstone; 40 Rods 4-foot Woven Wire; Power Feed Grinder; j 2 Harpoon ' Hay Forks ; 125 feet .Wire iHay Hope ; Wooden : Track and CarrierDeLeval Cream Sepairator fo. 12 2 Gas Drums, SO gallon 2 Oil Drums, IS gallon ; 200 pounds Smooth Berry Wire; 1 -Good Set Breeching Harness; Farm Harness; Saddle. MISCELLAXEOCS -Shovels, Iron Kettle,' Crocks, Churn, Aluminum Backets. Tubs, Copper .Roller, Kitchen Utensils, Dishes, Fruit Jars And other articles? 'too awnerpiMjo mr ;;:V?' : TER3IS -All sums of f 10 an under. cash; over Uvat amount O months time will be given to parties, furnishing approved ' bankable notes bearing interest at 8 per anaam. article "to be removed until settled torsL " ",--1, . - FREE LUNCH AND :COFFEE AT NOON : H. Eo BERGEN. Owner' .; Box 82. Woodbom . : F.'N. WOODRT, Salem's Old ! ttes. ana score : mm EUGENE COURTNEY, Clerk. . - SHOOT SQUABE" ISf f "Shoot square with your fello men, no maiier wuai your wus i of life, W. Earl' Cochran, pastoc of the Calvary- Baptist church . told the Salem Realty Board ii addressing the group at the regtt ; lar, Thursday noon luncheon meet Ing at ther Marlon. "" " ' 3 . Mr. Cochran listed five thiaei which he feels man should follow in making his own life a help XA i his fellow ' men. and Included 4 i first fair play, whether In smalld or greater business ventures, JTBd business man can not afford tq neglect the sympathetic side ai life and should be thoughtful jl those with whom he comes lq contact, the pastor aald, assertlnsl , that "manhood is measured by tha .! beat of the heart and not by thd ii size of the pocketbook." I L ness , ana otner i undertaking means much in the final analysis Mr. Cochran said, as does courtet ous. even In. this age of Jazz and hurry. J i The business man no less than) other men should be human In alt dealings with mankind and in sayl ing this Mr. Cochran did not hesi tate to assert he knows men id his own profession who are hardly human in their reaction to their ..ii ? ieiiow men. Childs Manager For Realty Meets Here in Summed i lj U. F. Ulrlch, president of th L A Saiem Realty board, has named v Leo N. Childs general chairman of realty committees and in this cat K. pacity Mr. Childs will direct art . rangements for the state realtors! convention to be held in Salem 14 K July. Other committees for the convention will be named shortly - jg DBD8 1 8AT& ? We hare a 1023 Overland Coupe, well equipped, has 1029 license and iu fine condition for S245.0h i 'The House That Service Built" Forks, Post hole DUcgrr, Scythe, Reliable Anctioncer in charge. n. oununer rnone on x 110 m Ptl g5all2 w 1 'If. in saiem lor a nay or so. ; inurBuy. Y f V ,eaaa t - 0 14