The New OREGON STATESMAN, Salem, Oregon, Sunday Morning, May 12. 1929
PAGE FIVE
Local News Briefs
Itood Talk Monday "How to
Play the Food Market" will be t&e
topic of a talk by Dr. Edward Lee
Pusaell of the Marlon County
health demonstration, at the Y.
M. C. A. Monday night at 8
o'clock. How to get the most out
of the food dollar will be told by
Dr. Russell. All persons interest
ed are Invited to attend.
Case HeW Out Walter G. Shaw
and Otto N. Hoppes and Grace
Hoppes, his wife, will have no
need to go Into court In the fu
ture and settle their difficulties
as an agreement has be?n made
by their attorneys without the
need of litigiation. settlement
out of court resulted in Judge
Kelly's dismissal of any action.
Mrs. Callin Aisit? Mrs. Made
line Callin of Amity was a busi
ness visitor In Salem Saturday af
ternoon. She was accompanied by
lather and mother, Mr. and
Mrs. W. II. Logan of McMinnville.
Mr. Logan was for many years the
manager of the McMinnville Tele
phone company.
Order 5Ioliried James J. Hall
shall pay to Nadine T. Hall, his
former wire, only the sum of
135.00 a month instead of $50
as previously ordered, Judge Mc
Mahan decided Saturday after
hearing the; arguments of both at
torneys in the case.
Case Dismissed Order of dls-
missal in the case of Wesley Ver
steeg vs. L. M. Ramage and Floyd
Anderson was issued Saturday by
Circuit Judge Kelly after counsel
for both parties had agreed to set
tle the case by stipulation.
Visits From Iowa G. L. Han
iiamaiir Is here from Des Moines.
Iowa. He is the representative of
Charles Weitz Sons and will be
in charge of construction of the
postoffice addition which will be
built here in the near future.
Two Face Charges Wayne R.
Hagley of Portland and Minton
Ohre of Eugene were arrested In
Salem on charges of taking the
right of way from motorists who
were entitled to it. Ohre was fined
$7.50.
Lehman's Father 111 V. L. Leh
man of Salem was called Saturday
to Oyesterville, Wash., to the bed
. side of his father. J. B. Lehman,
a Marion county pioneer, who ?uf
tf red a" stroke of paralysis late
Cf last week.
Sons To Initiate Sons of Union
Veterans will initiate candidates
Tuesday night with Department
Commander Howe of Hood River,
as special guest. The meeting will
begin at 8 o'clock in. the woman's
clubhouse.
Members Announced The Sa-
leni chamber of commerce an-
nounces the signing up of two new j
members. Dr. R. T. Boaks, physi
cian and surgeon, and Virgil M.
Stoliker, agent for the Franklin
automobile.
Visiting Paynes Mr. and Mrs.
C. M. Cell of The Dalles, are
spending Mother's day with Mrs.
Cfil's mother. Mrs. J. R. Payne
cf 1920 South Church street.
Visitor Here J; L. Allen of the
state boys and girls club of Ore
gon State college was here Satur
day on official business.
Drunkenness Charged Frank
P. Brown was fined $10 Saturday
in municipal court for drunken
ness.
Here On Business L. R. Sac
hett of Portland was a hjif.!.nes3
visiter ia Salem on Saturday.
Speeder Fined A. L. Smith was
fined $7.50 in municipal court
Saturday on a charge pf speeding.
Find It Here
Furniture- Upholsterer
And repairing Giese-Powers
Furniture Co.
Dollar Dlnn
Every night
S:S0 to I at th
lirion bote!.
Poultry Wanted. Fitts Market
216 N. Com U bt. rnone ai.
Iftniltry Wanted. Fitts Market
216 N. Com'l. St. Phone 211.
Get Our Prices
On all Electric Radio?. All stan
dard makes. Stiff Furn. Co. 470
Court. St.
Good Business Room For Rent
On High St. H. L. Stiff.
Poultry Wanted. Fitts Market
216 N. Com'l. St. Phone 211.
Tulips For Mother's Day
1545 "D" Street.
Flowers For Mother's Pay
At Lutz's Flower Shop, 16th
and Market. Phone 2124 and we
rT ' dt liver,
Lady Kitchen Help Wanted
O'Leary's Restaurant.
Watch the Bonrsteele Motor
r rsed Car lot. Something
special each day.
. Special Price and Terms
On Radios at Stiff Furn. Co
470 Court St.
Furniture Auction
' w.inesdav. May 15, at Mrs. w
J. Wamboult, residence 214 Court
St. H. F. Woodry and Son, auc
tioneers.
Vnaffirln Glassware
i Is alwavs acceptable. Large se-
liinn in our riftrr. Pomeroy &
Keene.
Tr Ktnne
Doe office practice, treats akin
disease and fits trusses. Office
next door police station.
Rov V. Bates
Of 1150 Nebraska baa author
ized F. N. Woodry, Salem's lead
lng Auctioneer to sell all his home
furnishings. Piano, Range, etc,
at Public Auction on Thursday,
May 16, 1:30 p.m.
Extra Special Prices
. On all Electric Radios at Stiff
Furn. Co. 470 Court St,
See Our Ad
On Garden Page Salem Petland.
Caso Settled Settlement cf the
case of Charles L. Parmenter and
Susie Parmenter vs. O, H. Kent
and Fordyce E. Kent was made by
counsel for both litigants during
the last few days and consequent
ly Judge Kelly signed an order
Saturday removing the case from
the docket of the circuit court.
Decree of Default A default
decree In the case of the state of
Oregon vs. Orville C. Oglesby et
al, was filed Saturday In circuit
court. Judge McMahan allowing
the plaintiff to take certain prop
erty from the defendant in satis
faction of a mortgage to be fore
closed. Suit Dismissed Dismissal of
the suit of Fred C. Ritner and
Eva C. Ritner vs. Newton W. El
lis, et al. was ordered Saturday
by Judge McMahan due to the fact
that counsel of both parties had
rautally agreed on a settlement
without a court hearing.
Undergoes Operation Mrs. Ed
ward Donnelly underwent a ser
ious operation in a Portland hos
pital Friday. She was recovering
Saturday according ;o advi?es re
ceived by friends here. Mr. Don
nelly is foreman of the Statesman
composing room.
Guests From North Dakota
Mr. end Mrs. Osgood of North Da-
kota are guests of Mr. and Mrs.
H. R. Johnson at 295 Pine avenue.
Mrs. Osgood is a daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Johnson.
Tjies Wromr Plates Max O.
Green of Portland was arrested
Saturday on a charge of using li
cense plates on an automobile for
which they were not Issued.
FOR INSURED VETS
The time is short in which dis
abled veterans can take advantage
of a rttent law which permits
them to obtain the benefit of their
government insurance provided
they can show the disability was
incurred prior to the time they let
their insurance lapse. R. II. Bas
sett, adjutant of the local post of
the American Legion states that
the time for making the necessary
filings will expire May 29.
There were many soldiers, Mr.
Bassett explained, who let their
government insurance lapse. Now
they may be permanently disabled
and thus get no benefit from the
insurance that lapsed. If they can
show that the disability occurred
before the lapsing of their in-
surance, tney can tak8 steps pri-
or ot May 29 to obtain the in-
surance compensation.
Birthday of
Espee Held
Great Event
ery gratifying response was
received by the local offices of the
Southern Pacific on the occasion
of the 60th anniversary of the
company's completion of the first
transcontinental railroad. Traffic
out of Salem both by bus and rail
road ran far beyond the normal
mark.
One woman, reported a local
agent, took herself and her 12
year old daughter for a ride to
Portland, going one way by bus
and return by train, saying that
the ride was the first she had
ever taken on a railroad.
DALLAS, May 11 While driv
ing, south on the Monmouth-Cor-
vallis highway Friday evening Ida
Callison of Eugene, hit the auto
driven by W. G. Goodman of Su
ver, throwing her off the road in
to a tree and back onto the high
way before she came to a stop
Mr. Goodman put out his hand to
turn into his home, but Mrs. Cal
lison had started to pass him and
was traveling at too great a speed
to stop. She received a eprained
ankle but Mr. Goodman escaped
uinjured.
State Traffic Officer Williams
was called to the scene of the ac
cident to Investigate the cause.
Miss Hubbs, Who
Is To Marry In
June, Is Feted
SILVERTON. May 11 Compli
menting both Miss Dorothy May
Hubbs, whose wedding to W. J.
Jenks will be solemnized In June,
and Mrs. Mahlon Hoblit, a May
bride, Mrs. T. P. Reistagen of
Portland entertained at a one
o'clock luncheon at her home in
Dunthorpe on Wednesday after
noon. The Silverton guests included
the two honor guests, Mrs. George
Hubbs, Mrs. John Hoblit, Mrs. G.
W. Steelhammer, Mrs. C. A. Rey
nolds, Mrs. L. C. Eastman, Mrs. I.
L. Stewart," Mrs. Foster Cone, und
Mrs. Forest Stamley.
ATTEND STAE MEET
SILVERTON, May 11 Mrs.
Sylvia Allen, Mrs. Mabel Lerfald.
Mrs. Maybelle Gay and Mrs. Min
nie Bennett, delegates from the
Triphena Rebekah lodge. Silver
ton will leave for Medford on May
19 to atten dthe state Rebekah
assembly which will convene there
May 20, 21 and 22.
TATOM ESTATE PROBATED
DALLAS. Ha XI. The estate
of William Tatom was probated
here Friday, and R. M. Walker of
Independence was appointed ad
ministrator and l2uced nnd
$5000 bond.
I
1
CHS CM AS IN
lsSlflOSHI
S
mm
OPENING IN SHE
All Kinds of Materials for
Home to be Offered for
Salem by Company
A new department of the Spaul
dlng Logging company will be in
augurated when the building ma
terials store is opened Monday.
The store will carry every kind
of building material including
sashes, doors, cement, tile, and
built-ins." For a number of years
Spaulding's have done a whole
sale business In building mater
ials. It Is now their purpose to sell
directly to the consumer the same
line of goods.
The new Etore will carry lines
of nationally known paints, tiles,
roofings, etc., and will make to
order anything In their line which
may not be in the regular stock.
The store-room Is located at 189
S. Front street, next to the Sauld.
ing Logging office and is very at
tractive with its displays of bright
ly enameled cabinets, closets and
tiles.
FALL FROM HOME
S
GERVAIS, May 11. Jarvls
Cutsforth was seriously Injured
Monday afternoon when he lost
his balance while doing some
painting on his house, and fell
several feet to the ground, break
ing his left hip bone. The unfor
tunate man was Immediately
brought to office of Dr. Dowd in
Gervais where an x-ray picture
showed that the femur bone was
broken and was shoved up con
siderably.
He was removed to a Salem
hospital where the broken bones
were set and the hip placed in a
cast. Last reports were that he
was getting along as well as could
be expected. Mr. Cutsforth was
waail carrier on route three out
from Gervais and Ted Nibler, is
acting as substitute acrrler dur
ing Mr. Cutsforth's enforced ab
sence. Hubby Takes
Much Liquor
Wif ie States
Bessie J. Temple seeks a di
vorce from Harry F. Temple, her
husband, in a complaint filed Sat
urday in circuit court, Mrs. Tem
ple alleging tuat continuous and
over use of intoxicating liquors by
Mr. Temple ha3 brought about a
condition making life miserable
for her and causing her to leave
her husband's home two years
ago. bmce that time Temple has
gone out with other women for
the purpose of annoying her, Mrs.
Temple avers. Despite the fact
that they were married in 1899
plaintiff alleges she will be unable
to continue with her share of the
marriage conrnact.
Appointment of J. F. Ulrich as
district supervisor for the Amer
ican Fidelity Investment Co., was
announced Friday by Elmo S.
White, president of the company,
who was in Salem transacting bus
iness. Ulrich will have charge of
Marion and Polk counties and as
one of hi3 first move3 he will in
augurate a policy of new sales to
add names to the roll of the com
pany. Charles Elroy, until recently
lawyer for the company here, has
been removed to Portland to han
dle the legal affairs of the com
pany there.
Mr. Ulrich said Friday that he
would continue his real estate
business as he has in the past,
merely adding his' loan duties to
his other a'fairs.
(Bbitmvp
H took ley
Richard Stockley died at the
Deaconess hospital early Saturday
morning. His body is being held
at W. T. Rigdon & Son's mortu
ary while funeral arrangements
are being made. He is survived by
a sister who lives at 1773 State
street.
H j land
.The funeral of Louise Hyland,
age 78. will be held at the Clough-
Huston funeral parlor today at
one o'clock. Interment will take;
place at Junction City, Oregon.
Edwards
Funeral services for Alfred
James Edwards who died in West
Salem on May 6, will be held at
the Salem Mortuary Sunday after-
noon at z o clock. Interment in
City View cemetery.
i
JSelereSt iHemorial
2205 pfllB Frlc
A Park Cemetery
with perpetual care
Just ten minutes from the
heart ot town
City View Cemetery
Established 1803 TeL 1264
Conveniently Accessible
Perpetual eare provided for
Prices Reasonable
ULRICH IS WED
TO HEAD DISTINCT
Behind Circus Scenes
i " tartar I--)
Some of the elephants and girls of
one of the
"And he said. It Is not the voice of
them that cry for the mastery, neither
la It the voice of them that cry for being-
overcome : but the noise of them
that tins do I hear." Exodus 32:18.
Here is a verse we have fre
quently thought a preacher could
use as a text to discourse on the
problems of capital and labor.
But it must be robbed of its set
ting, which is this: Moses is de
scribed as coming down from
Mount Sinai bearing the two
"tables of the testimony." The
sixteenth verse says that '.'the
tables were the work of God and
the writing was the writing of
God, graven upon the tables."
But as Moses and Joshua came
down the mountain side they
heard a great commotion in the
camp. Joshua said it wa3 war;
Moses said it was not strife but
singing. When they got back to
camp they found that the faithless
Hebrews had gotten tired of wait,
ing for Moses, and got Aaron to
make a golden calf for them to
worship. Moses' anger waxed
hot; he broke the stones and then
the calf to powder, bo it must
have been only gold-plated.
Moses on the mountain-side,
high above the valley. He could
hear the sounds from the crowd
of the Isrealites whom he saw as
sembled in the open spaces of the
camp. Instantly he thought of
the clash of combat: Joshua, who
became later a professional sol
dier declared it wa3 warfare. The
older man, Moses, could distin
guish the sounds, however. "It
is not the voice of them that cry
for the mastery, neither is it the
voice of them that cry for being
overcome." Leaping the centur
ies one may look forward to that
yet distant day when such a ver
diet may ba passed on the rela
tions of capital and labor, of em
ployer and employe in the modern
industrial world. The Industrial
struggle of this age carries the
sounds of primitive conflict. Men
"shout for the mastery": others
"cry for being overcome." Jn the
strikes of the Colorado coal fields.
in the textile mills at Passaic, at
New Bedford and Elizabethtown.
in the strikes on 6ubways and
railroads, the sounds are of turn,
ult. of strife, of dissension, harsh
strident, dissonant, animal-like
in their primitive snarlins and
yelping. Picture then that day.
when one hears not the clash of
Industrial combat but the con
cordant "noise of them that sing."
What agency shall fuse the
clamor of combat to the music of
peace? The conventional answer
will be the application of the re
ligion of Christ. And, that is hard;
because while we may agree on
the beautiful ideals of brotherly
love and neighborly kindness, we
fail to agree on how to apply
them. Capitalist and communist
may quote from the scripture and
from words attributed to Christ
Christ prescribed no wage scales
save the penny-a-day to all work-
Dr. Edith V. Witzel
Osteopathic Physician and Sur
geon, specializes in diseases of
wirmea and children
Office 428 Oregon Bids.
Phone 778 Res. 991R
Furniture
AUCTION
SALE
Next
Wednesday May 15th
1:30 P. M.
WHERE?
214 Court St.
Comprising of a Lot of good
new and used Furniture,
mosjtly used.
For Particulars Phone 75
DOX'T PASS THIS SALE CP
PLACE
214 Court St.
Kirs. Hombolt, owner
Everything most be sold as
the owner Is leaving oa ac
count of poor health.
H.F. Woodry
&Son
ARB THE
Auctioneers
"Rite Down Town
Phone 75
Note: When It gets too hot
on Summer St, try Commer
cial, the coolest street In
town.
Lay Sermons
the Al. G. Barnes circus rehearsing
stonta
ers in a vineyard, and that proved
a controversy among his auditors.
He wrote no labor contracts, no
eight-hour provision, no script on
working conditions." Some earn
est Christians like Arthur Nash
apply the gospel one way, and
turn the plant over to the employ
es; others confess no compunc
tions, like Kresge, in paying
scant wages to working girls and
handing out huge benefactions to
churches and charities.
The trouble with Christ's
teachings is that they are too in
definite, too hazy, so the indus
trialist of today finds no set rule
to go by. Either that, or his
teachings are too clear and spe
cific and one dares not apply
them in the business world.
Which is true A little of both
we think. The result: we inter
pret the teaching as our individ
ual advantage or conscience may
determine.
"The noise of them that sing,"
if, and when? We quote from
William Vaughn Moody's "Glou
chester Moors":
"But thou, vast outbound ship of
souls
What harbor town for thee?
What shapes, when thy arriving
tolls.
Shall crowd the banks to see?
Shall all the happy shipmates then
Stand 6inging brotherly?
Or shall a haggard, ruthless few
Warp her over, and bring her to.
While the many broken souls of
men
Fester down In the slaver's pen.
And nothing to say or do?"
Farnham Speaker
Here On Tuesday
E. C. Farnham, executive secre
tary of the Portland council of
churches is to be the speaker Tues
day night at tho brotherhood
meeting of the Jason Lee Metho
dist church which Is to be started
with a dinner at 6:30 o'clock,
served by the ladies of the church.
Special musical numbers included
in the program will be furnished
by Mrs, Sheldon Sackett and
Frank Ritchie.
Roy V. Bates
FURNITURE
Piano and Trailer
Thursday, May 16
1:30 P. M.
1150 Nebraska
which is 'i black east of N.
Capitol St. and one block
souta of Market
Consisting of
1 Wellington piano and stool,
1 Malleable 6-hole range, 1
Mascot beater, 1 9x12 con-g-oleum
rug-, 1 5x7 cons-oleum
rug, 1 oak ex table, 8 oak
dinetr, 1 drop-head sewing
machine, 1 oak rocker, 1 8
day mahogany clock, 1 maga
zine rack, 1 mahogany stand,
4 hand paintings, 1 gasoline
power washer, 2 beds with
springs, 2 bilk floss mattres
ses, 1 dresser, 1 chiffioneer,
30 gaL good cider vinegar, 1
trailer, oil heater, 2 wheel
barrows, 1 garden cultivator,
1 garden seeder with attach -
mentf, 1 platform scale, 8"
garden plow, 50 ft, garden
nose, boys wagon, 1 luggage
carrier, rolling Colter, 1 log
chain, step ladders, forks,
shovels, saws, pruners, screen
door, traps, parts of harness,
small tools of all .kinds, .22
rifle, 12 guage shot gnn, boil
er, wash board, fern basket,
kitchen utensils and dishes,
small rugs and .many .other
miscellaneous articles. Terms
Cash. .
Public Notice
Remember the High Class
Auction at F. N. Woodry's
Auction Market on
Tuesday Next-1:30 P. It.
Cash Paid for Used Pur
filturt or Sold for yon at
Auction
F. N. Woodry
Salem's Old Reliable
Anetieneer ta Charge
AUCTIO
ill
MILLER'S DAY HAS
E
Sponsorship of Students in
Selling Proves Great
Success
A remarkably favorable re
sponse was received Saturday by
Miller's in their first high school
student's day when members of
the student body of Salem high
school student's day when mem
bers of the student body of Salem
hgih acted as clerks, ushers and
general business ass istants
throughout the firm.
Crowds thronged the store
through a great part of the day
and sales were heavy according to
the management A percentage of
the gross went to the student body
for Its share in putting on tne
day's work. Special offers were
made by the store in celebration
of the event.
Special Features Fixed
Special features were offered by
the students included tea served
by young ladies of the school on
the second floor, the services of a
public stenographer, a young man
to shine shoes and several girls
to sell flowers which were pro
vided from the gardens of families
of the student body members.
For school day Miller's claims
the distinction of being the first
firm to introduce the idea in the
local business field.
FI CORDS WOOD
VERY EXPENSIVE
Five cords of knotty, gnarled,
second growth fir wood are prov
ing to be worth nearly their
weight In gold as a result of ex
tensive litigation concerning them
waged first in justice court and
now moved up to the greater ex
pensiveness of the circuit court.
Although the plaintiff in the
case, George J. Moore, asserted
that the wood was worth only $40,
to date litigation has cost Herman
Fresia, defendant, a Judgment of
$10 and court costs of $51 while
both men in addition have been re
quired to pay their attorneys.
Additional expense is assured
now that Fresia has appealed the
case to the circuit court.
Litigation arose over the fact
tha Fresia was alleged to have
taken the five cords of wood from
Moore who brought suit to recov
er $40. A Justice court Jury
awarded Moore $10 but Fresia
thinks that unjust and costs or no
costs, is carrying the matter
higher.
Office Phone 1640
O. W. EMMONS
ATTORNEY AT LAW
327-328 Oregon Bldg., Salem
General Practice ot Law
INSURED
Our glasses are
insured against
breakage.
Finest turic read
ing lenses onhj
$4.95
We will examine
your eyes with
out charge or ob
ligation. Our Triple
Malted
Milkshakes
are rich in Vitamines. An
ideal lunch
for 20c
Schaefer's
Drag Etore
1S5 N. ComL St. Phone 197
The Original Candy Special
Store ot Salem.
Pcnslar Agency
DON'T
Waste Tour
JUNIt
We will be glad to to to
your place and pay the
fall value. We want
SACKS
Bags, Paper, Metal, Ete.
Salem Junk
Co.
S20 If. Commercial Si.
Phone 403
Saffron A Kline
CUP TI
Where to Dine
The Gray Belle
See our menu page 4.
Special Mother's Day Dinner
Baked Spring chicken; fried
Sprm cmcken. Dinner served
all day at the Spa.
For Dinner This Evening
Special Sunday dinner 1.04 at
the Marion hotel today.
Special Chicken Dinner 50c
At the New Argola, 222 4 N.
Commercial.
Special Chicken Dinner
60c and 75c at O'Leary's.
Chicken, Rabbit and Turkey
Dinners at State Cafeteria.
Open all day today.
Sunday Chicken Dinner
At the Home Restaurant, 50c.
Delicious home made pie.
Coffey's Cafe Open All Day
153 South Liberty.
Hotel Argo Dining Room
Chicken dinner today.
JAMES A. BROWN
Tired of the treatment received
from his wife, Cora L. Brown. I
James A. Brown filed complaint j
in circuit court here Saturday ask
ing that their marriage contract
be annulled.
For years Mrs. Brown has treat
ed the plaintiff in a sullen man
ner, he alleges, looking slluenly
at him for days at time but refus
ing absolutely to talk.
During the past few years, Mrs.
Brown has frequently gone out
with other men, her husband al
leges, and when he has complained
to her about these actions she in
formed him that it was 'none of
his business".
HBIS
BIG RUG And
IT
unoieum
Starts Friday, 9 A. M.
Where ?
IF.' N. Wobtoy'
Auction Market
1610 North Summer
The Newest of Beautiful Patterns to choose from
I undersell everybody in Household furnishings. See
my line of new and used furniture before you bay.
Large size O'Cedar Oil Mop
With Every Rug Sold
P. N. WOODRY
Cash Paid for Used Furniture
Established 1916 Phone 511
Mrs. G. Busselle's
Extra Special High Grade
Tuesday, May 14, 1:30P.M.
at
ur o jfmo vv
Aasegioaa Market
1610 W. Summer St. from the
Fisher Apartments for the convenience of the public
Consisting of
1 Chlckering Amplco piano and bench, cost $2,200; 1 solid ma
hogany roll cabinet and, rolls, cost $300; 1 mzhogany mosto cab
inet, 1 Edison hand decorated console phonograph and records,
cost $700, 1 solid mahogany colonial dresser, chiffonier, dreadag
table and straight chair, 1 solid mahogany gate-leg dining table
with walnut inlay, Cromwell pattern, seats 8 people; 1 solid ma
hogany buffet to match, 1 extra fine overstuffed mohair daven
port, 1 Wilton rug 9x12, rose Japanese pattern, 1 Wilson rug SxS,
same pattern; 1 Wilton rug 8x4 i same pattern; 1 Wilton tug
3x414 tame pattern; S Wilton ran 22"x3 ft; 1 Anrelo Persian rag
3x6; pure linen drapes with Turkish cloth valance, solid mahog
any French pattern overstaffed chair, solid mahogany Colonial
occasional chair, solid mahogany library table, solid mahogany
hand carved floor lamp, solid mahogany hand carved fern pedes
tal and jardineer, plain mahogany floor lamp, 1 Seth Thomas
chime clock, 1 hand tinted fernery, 4 very fine large original band
paintings costing several hundreds et dollars, maay valuable pas
tel paintings, electric dish washer, eleetrie vacuum cleaner and at
tachments, dishes, K. utensils and many ether valuable articles.
Extra added list from another Salem home
1 walnut buffet, extension table and diners, like new; X Ax
minster rag ixli, like new; 1 Simmons Beauty Best mattress, t
felted mattresses, 2 walnut finished beds, 1 Ivory bed, 1 coil springs,
1 fabric steel springs, electric portable sewing machine, like new;
pUlows, Cogswell chair, linoleum and felt base ruga, all kinds newt
1 Booster kitchen cabinet.
PUBLIC ATTENTION
Thfc auction is worthy of yew attention ae verythlag off end Is
Just like new and ef very high allty. Come and spend the after
noon with us. Sale held Inside where H k comfortable for every
body. F. N. WOODRY
Salem's Leading Auctioneer In Charjre
Paid for Used Furniture w sold for yen ea
Established lilt Phone HI-
W FETE 6
VER
AT
II
DALLAS, May 11 The annual
I May fete was given by the chil
dren of this city Friday afternoon
! at the high school campus. Cath
erine Sibley reigned as queen for
the occasion, and the story of Pe
ter Pan was splendidly depicted
by the children. Wendy Darling
is the little girl who flies to the
Never Never land and the part was
played by Margaret Lindahl; Dol
ly Howe was Peter Pan and the
lost boys Included Beverly Bales,
Mary Staats, Myra Starbuck, Mel
va Robinson, Myrtle Spaugy and
Margery Spaugy. The Tinker
bells who led the fairies were Hel
en Elle and Virginia Goodlow.
Lillian Kestler was Captain Hook
and Alma Bennett was Chieftain
ess Tiger Lily.. Because of the
cool weather the fete was given at
5 o'clock this year instead of six
which has been the custom before.
SAYS
A 1024 Paige 0-00 Brougham.
Xew Duco finish, new battery,
75 per rent new tires, 1929 11.
eense, folly equipped and In
very good condition la every
respect. Is a real buy at fSAO.
ii
"The House That Service Built"
wwmur&
DALLAS CAWS
Sale