The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980, August 29, 1929, Image 5

The Oregon statesman., August 29, 1929, Page 5, Image 5

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 29, 1929)

Prev Page of 10 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (6.2 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 10 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page Text'The OREGON STATESMAN. Salem, Oregon, Jhoreday Morning. August 29, 1929 PAGE FIVE i I), a y TLocal News Briefs Former County Teacher Here John Mueller, professor ot lan guage at Whitman college, stop ped In Salem Wednesday 'to call upon County Superintendent Mary L. Fulkerson. Mueller la a former Marion county teacher, haying been principal of the Mt. Angel public school about five years ago, tearing there to accept the Whit .m'an post. He is enroute to Walla Walla after spending most ot the summer in the South Sea islands. Mueller has tr&Teled extensively, and has made the trip to Europe no less than 17 times since he came to this country a number of years ago. liulers Return Local friends of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Littler are pleased to learn that they have re cently returned from a honeymoon trip abroad and are now at their home in Redwood City, Calif. Mr. Littler attended Willamette uni versity for several years while his father was in the shoe business here. Robert is to enter law prac tice in San Francisco. His wife. who was Betty Chase before her marriage, is a teacher of English Ui Redwood City, Calif., high school. YMtft at Home Miss Rachel Ryan of the Krueger realty office spent the early part of the week .visiting at the home of her father, Professor J. C. Ryan, in Perry iale. She visited also with her brother Carl Ryan, who Is spend ing some time at his home from Settle, where he is head of the foreign language department at Ballard high school. ' Perrys Go South Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Derry, of Salem, leave Sun day for Klamath Falls, where Mr. Derry is to teach in the high V -hool this fall. He has charge of the high school band as one1 of his extra currlcular interests. Both Mr. and Mrs. Derry are Will amette university graduates. Schaefers to Honolulu Mr. and Mrs. Emil Schaefer and family are on a trip to Honolulu, according :o word received by friends here this week. They sailed from Los Angeles Wednesday and expect to be in the islands for several weeks. Thoe Schaefers will return to Sa lem this fall. Mi Tyler to Visit Miss Inez M. Tyler, daughter of Mrs. Ella M. Tyler, who has been working in Los Angeles with the Children's Protective association, will visit ohere next week, before leaving for Rhode Island to accept a sim ilar position. Mis Anderson Leaving Miss Esther V. Anderson, cashier of the American Fidelity company, will go to Tortland this morning o assist in the work in the Port land office of the company for the remainder of the week. Rubbish Bums A pile of rub bish on a lot near Mill aad Com mercial streets caused a call on the fire department Wednesday af ternoon. The only loss was three gallons of chemical used to ex tinguish the fire. Mrs. Caiighey to Yahetx Mrs. L. A. Caughey. 1005 North 15th, has gone to Valsetz. where she will spend a week visiting at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Jo seph Mortimer. (icfcr Here Thursday C. F. r.ifje is expected here Thursday from Eugene where he is spend ing several days of each week as manager of the Weatherbee-Spow-ers store in that city. TVer Season on Soon Selling of red hats for deer hunters has already begun In local sports stores. The deer season opens Sep tember 15. Bell Hpw Clayton Bell, trav eling representative for the Sher man Clay and company, passed through Salem Tuesday on one of his monthly Inspections. Find It Here Spe Our Special Sale Ad P2?e 7. H. L. Stiff Furniture Co. For l"sel Cars See Vick Bros. High and Trade. lajtlc Radios For fale by the Imperial Furni ture C. Inc. For Psed Cars See Vick Bros. High and Trade. ladies Free! Kent I Hall Every Wed. and Sat. nights. Wllr Dinner Every night 6: SO to I at ti Marion bote'. Dan e With Thomas Bros.' Btind at Mellow Moon-Wed. and Safurdays. Wanted Hop Pickers Hartley & Craig yard. Slinto Island, starting Monday. Sept. 2. Phone 530-W. J Announcement m Sydney Kay. M. D., Physician and Surgeon, has opened his of fices at 313 First National Bank Bldg. Hop Pi. king Dances! Kent! Hall Every Wed. and Sat. nights. 'Sparton Radio's See and hear them at the Im perial Furniture Co. Inc. Special Labor Day Old time carnival dance, Crystal Gardens. Wood Wood Buy Now- We are still receiving wood. Get 'your Supply before the rains set in. Best mill wood in the city. A fine car on the track new. Call and see it. Most all inside wood. Cobbs & Mitchell Co., 349 S. 12th at., Tel. 813. Rummage Sale ' Woman's Union of First Con- afregatlonal church win hold a V rummage sale Fri. and Sat., Aug. ?2t and 31 at 137 S. Commercial iureet. ' Registrations Asked The Che- meketans are asking that persons planning to participate In the La- bor Day outing, register at the Y. M. C. A. today. The outing will be at DePoe bay, on the Roosevelt highway north ot Newport. Hikes will be taken to a number of points of interest in the vicinity. The organization's recently pur chased camp equipment will be used for the first time. Burton Crary will have charge of the cul inary department. Church Meeting Friday The fourth quarterly conference ot the Jason Lee church will be held Fri day evening of this week, instead of Thursday as announced Wed nesday morning. A potluck supper beginning at G:30 o'clock will pre cede the church conference. Dr. T.H. Temple, district superinten dent, will preside at the quarterly meeting, at which reports will be made by heads of all departments. Jarman Goto t o Chelan Eddie Jarman of the J. C. Penney store here, is to relinquish his position as aaistant manager about Octo ber 15 to take the managership ot & new Penney store to be opened at Chelan, Wash. A bad fire there recently has temnorarilr held up business, but the outlook for the fall Is good. Crittenden to Eugene I. J. Crittenden, of the Apple Vender Sales company, will leave today for Eugene and Coos bay points In the interests of the concern. Ray A. Fasching of Salem is Northwest west sales manager for the Vender company. Miss Morrison Returns Miss Katheryn Morrison returned Wed nesday from a two weeks' vaca tion spent in the Waldo Hills dis trict. She reports that everyone Is busy out in the Hill section, and that threshing is showing up some good crop yields. Miss C rouse to Visit Mrs. D M. Crouse, formerly of this city but now of Vancouver, Wash., will arrive Saturday to spend the wek end as the guests of Mrs. J. D Barrett. 145 North 14th. Mrs Crouse has a wide circle of friends here. She left Salem about two years ago. Hazeltine Vhrita Here J. C Hazeltine of Tacoma spent Wed nesday in Salem on a combined business and pleasure trip. He says he notices great Improve ments every time he comes to this city, but adds the old Tacoman touch: "Watch Tacoma grow." Crash Brings Fine After h 1 s car had crashed with one driven by Daisy Varley at Ferry and Church streets Wednesday morn ing, John Rexing of Portland, paid a fine of S5 for passing another Car in an intersection. Both ma chines were badly damaged. Will Show Picture Showing of the motion pictures of the Che meketans' hikes and mountain climbs this summer has been ten tatively set for September 6. 4t was announced Wednesday. The pictures were taken by Dr. David B. Hill. Conference Soon The annual planning conference of the local Y. M. C. A. staff will be held Sun day, September 15, It was announ ced Wednesday. Lester Adams, secretary of the northwest coun cil, will be present. The place for the meeting has not been set. Two Accidents Reported Two minor automobile accidents were reported to police Wednesday. In both cases the driver reporting did not get the name of the other dri ver. Both occurred at Mission and Twelfth streets, one at 7 p. m. and the other at 7:30 p. m. Tuesday. Mrs. l'atton Improving C o n- dition of Mrs. Cooke Patton. who underwent a major operation at the Salem General hospital Tues day morning, continues to show In improvement, according to word from the hospital last night. Return From Portland Mrs. Ella Schultz Wilson, secretary of the state fair board, and Miss Ruth Newton, who is in charge of publicity for the fair, returned Wednesday evening from a two day trip to Portland. Property Moving Rapidly J. C. Jones of the LakeOcean land com pany of Portland was in Salem transacting business. Jones re ports business good and says that coast resort property is moving ex ceptionally well. Invite Convention The Oregon State Federation of Labor, now in session at Tillamook, has been sent invitations by Mayor Lives ley and the local trades and labor council, to hold next year's con vention in Salem. V LyncL to Coast W. E. Lynch of the Cooperative Realty and Sales company left Wednesday for Oretown, where he will spend sev eral days attending to business for the firm. Jones From Gates F. W. Jones principal of the school at Gates, was a business visitor in the city Wednesday. Mr. Jones reports that his school will begin Monday, September 9: Smelsers 'to Auiusville Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Smelser ot Aums ville were in Salem Wednesday, leaving from here last night for Oklahoma City, Okla., where they will spend a month. Classes Dismissed No classes will be held at the Y. M. C. A. to day, the staff deciding there would be no use in attempting to hold the classes on circus day. Brooks Going East O. E. Brooks of route three, has left for Detroit, Mich., where he will spend about a month. Dr. Douglas in PorftfS!& Dr. Vernon A. Douglas, county health officer, was a Portland business visitor Wednesday. OrchardJsta Take Trfp Aa ed ucational tour thronfil Taiiout sections of the Willamette valley was completed Wednesday by a group Interested in not growing. The trip ended In the Matthews home in the Eola Hills. The party had dinner at Sheridan at noon. The tour was made under the aus pices of the Northwest Nut Grow er! association. Those making the trip were Mr. and Mrs. H. I. Craw ford, Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Noble. Mlsa Margaret Cosper, Seymour Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Doer- fleur. Joe Doerfleur, Jacob Doer fleur, William M. Pennington and Mr. and Mrs. M. P. Adams. Three Obtain LI cense Th r ee licenses to wed were issued to coupls from County Clerk Boyer'a office Wednesday. Licenses Issued were: Roy O. Coble. 21, of Wllla mlna, to Elna C. Powell, 22, of Tyall. Oregon: Alden Adolph, 20, of Salem, to Marion Ruth Harris, 19, of Portland; Richard D. Phil lips, 20, of Mehama, to Alice M. Doanlng, 20, ot Stay ton. Divorce Sought Divorce from her husband, C. E. Bunce, la sought by Mrs. M. A. Bunce In a salt filed Wednesday in circuit court. Bunce la said to hare rest his mind in 1923 and his wife now seeks a divorce that she may be better able to attend to busi ness matters entrusted to her. The couple were married in 1900. 16 He4n to Estate Sixteen heirs will share In the estate of Edmund M. Engle, deceased. An order made by County Judge Sieg- mund Wednesday provides that $3,143.43 be distributed to the heirs. Sale Confirmed Sale of prop erty foreclosed by the Western Loan and Building company in a suit against Leona Marsh and W. L. Marsh was confirmed by an order issued Wednesday by Cir cuit Judge McMahan. Mlsa Aiken to Teach Notice of her election to the position of teacher in English at Independ ence high school has recently been received by Mary Lou Aiken, of Salem. She will begin her work next nfOnth. Property Appraised Real prop erty left by George Fick, deceased amounts to $8,000, according to a report filed in probate court Wednesday. $6,000 Estate Left An estate of $6,000 was left by Antonia Fick, deceased, according to an .appraisal tiled Wednesday In pro bate court. Named Guardians Ladd A Bush Trust Coit has been named guardian ot the estate of E. Noll a minor, according to an order made in probate court weanesaay Mrs. Hunt In City Mrs. Henry Hunt of Broadacrea was among the business visitors in the city Wednesday. Allen From Stayton W. M. Allen of Stayton was a business visitor in the city the fore part of the week. Clarence Baker Here Clarence Baker of Marshfield transacted business In the city Wednesday. THE HAGUE, Aug. 28 (AP) The final issue in the repara tions conference has come down to the question of costs of the mili tary occupation of the Rhine land. The Germans raised that issue in response to the suggestion of the creditor powers that they contri- bue to she agreement reached last night between the British and the four other creditors as to distri bution of reparations payments. Foreign Minister Gustav Strese mann today Baid he was ready to cooperate in settling the whole problem but that if Germany gives up anything it must get something in exchange. What he wants above everything Is the earliest possible evacuation of the RhJneland. Termination of the long and stormy conference depends for so lution on this question. So confi dent were the delegates that it would be settled by tomorrow that they arranged for a full pub lic session of the conference whose proceedings would be broadcast at 2:30 p. m. The Ger man attitude was made known to the allies today but Stresemann left the way open for discussions of the subject. These were held this afternoon and continued well into the evening. At no time were the delegates without hope, how ever, that agreement could be reached before the house set for the plenary session. The present Idea of the chief delegates is to leave any unset tled questions, such as the or ganization of the bank for inter national settlements, in the hands of experts who will report either to the governments or to a recon vened conference in September or October. Premier Arlstide Brland of France and Foreign Minister Ar thur Henderson of Great Britain plan to leave The Hague tomorrow evening and Chancellor of the Exchequer Philip Snowden will leave for London on Saturday. CANADIANS JOIN DERIIV CLEVELAND, Aug. 28. (AP) A squadron of four Canadian Royal air force airplanes, com manded by Commander L. S. Breadner, arrived at the municl pall airport late today from Camp Bordeen, Ont.. to attend the na tional air races here. HONOLULU (AP) The Ha waiian Sugar Planters' association has reported to Got. L. M. Judd that their places employ and house 100, 987 men, women and children, about one third the pop ulation ot the Islands. On the plantations Filipinos number 43.- 351; Japanese 39.121; Portugese 7,731; Porto Ricans, 2,695, Am ericans, 2,132; Hawaiians, 1,904; Chinese, 1,732; Koreans; 1,392; all others, 859. DEILS TED NRHHS FRISCO PAPERS GOlOlITED Call and Bulletin Are Taken Over by William Ran dolph Hearst SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 18 (AP) After today's issue the Bulletin, San Francisco's oldest daily newspaper, will cease to ex ist aa a separate publication and will be published Jointly with the San Francisco Call and Post. The name of the merged papers will be the San Francisco Call-Bulletin. Both the Call and the Bulletin today carried page one announce ments of the merger which means, in effect, that Herbert Fleish hacker, San Francisco banker, has sold out to William Randolph Hearst. The Bulletin's property was in the name- of C. H. Brock hagen, who also publishes the Portland Telegram, aad the Sac ramento Union. There have been unconfirmed rumors that the Portland and Sacramento papers wera to be sold also. All paid in advance subscribers of the Bulletin will receive the Johnston .Betty Irene Johnston, three-day old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. Walter Johnson, died Tuesday at the family home on route 1, Sa lem. Graveside services Thursday morning at 9:30 o'clock. Inter ment City View cemetery. Shorn Mrs. Alice A. Shorb, 73, died Wednesday morning at the home of her son on route 5. Salem. The following children survive: Orrie D. Shorb, Salem; Fay Shorb, Marysvllle, Calif.; Mrs. Gejrtrude Powers, Santa Barbara, Calif.; also a stepson, Charles A. Shorb, Culver, Indiana; two brothers, William E. Sipe, Los Angeles; and L. R. Sipe, Warsaw, Indiana; and two sisters. Mrs. Linnie Barney, Salem; and Mrs. Grace Baker, Los Angeles, Calif. Remains in care of Rigdon's mortuary from which place funeral announcements will be made later. Reebs Mrs. Elisa Reebs. 83. died Tues day morning at the age of 88 years. Funeral services Thursday morning at 10 o'clock at Rigdon's mortuary. Rev. Harry Gardner of ficiating. Interment Lee Mission cemetery. Proctor D-aryl Proctor died August 27, in Salem a the age of 33 years. Survived by his widow, Mrs. Gladys Proctor; his mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Proctor, both of Salem; four sisters: Mrs. B. E. Otjen, Sa lem; Mrs. Vida Compton, Red mond, Wash.; Mrs. Ina Latham, California; and Miss La Verne Compton, Salem; and one brother Errol Proctor, Portland. Remains in care o f Rigdon's mortuary. Funeral services Friday morning at 10:30 o'clock at the Rigdon chapel. Interment Lee Mission cemetery. Bogynskl Mrs. Margaret Bogynskl. age 71, died at a local hospital Tuesday afternoon. Survived by five sons and two daughters: D. A. Larmer of Salem, William and John Bog ynskl of Oregon City, and Henry and Jake Bogynskl of California: Mrs. C. E. Ktmmey and Mrs. Grace Cox of Salem. Funeral announce ments later from Clough-Huston company. City View Cemetery Established 189S- Tel. 126 Conveniently Accessible Perpetual care provided for Prices Reasonable r Wtkvtzt itlemorial Phont 2205 Moderately Triced A Park Cemetery with perpetual care Just ten minutes from the heart of Iowa 'YauH rtotr4imKf Indoor Burial LLOTD X. XIGOON, Uga, Yes we apply Pioneer Yosemite Rock Surfaced Composition Shingles Over your old Wood Shingles. Ask for free There is no substitute for quality CARLTON PIONEER ROOFING CO. A. B. CHRISTENSON. Manager Telephone 487 170 N. Front St. AUTHORIZED APPLICATION AGENTS Call-Bulletin, th announcement said. The new paper will be Issued from the Call's plant, ff Montgom ery street. Charles Sommera Young, publisher of the Call, will continue at publisher of the com bined papers. Fremont Older, vet eran editor, will continue as editor and president ot the company which is owned by Mr. Hearst. No immediate change in management or policy was expected. The consideration involved in the transaction wa not disclosed but persona closely associated with the publications placed the figure around $1,000,000. About three years ago, the Bulletin mov ed from Market street to 814 Mis sion street, where It has since oc cupied its own building, a new six story reinforced concrete struc ture. Whethre another newspaper would move Into the rooms occu pied by the Bulletin was uncertain today. The Bulletin was established in 1855 by James King William who was shot by persons objected to his strenuous editorials in favor of law enforcement. The Call was founded in 1856 by a group of printers as a co-operative enter prise. The Call was a morning pa per until 1913, when it entered the evening field. Once before the papers were Jointly owned, but Is sued separately. The merger leaves two newspa pers In the afternoon field, the Call-Bulletin and the Daily News. The circulation of the Bulletin was about 80,000. C1PT1 WOOD TO MAKE JAUNT EAST Captain Robert. Lee Wood of the medical detachment, 249th Coast Artillery, has been ordered to pro ceed today to Carlisle, Penn., to take the army medical college ad vanced course, upon completion of which he will go to New York City to take a post graduate course. He will spend six weeks at Carlisle, and three or four weeks at the post graduate school. Wood is a Salem physician. Captain Wood was selected for this detail from among the med ical officers of the state, and is the first medical officer In the Pacific Northwest to have the op portunity of taking this course within the past, four years. An nouncement of his election to the post was made Wednesday from the office ot Brigadier General George A. White, commander of the Oregon National guard. Distribution of the 1929-1930 Oregon Blue books sot under way here Wednesday under the direc tion ot the secretary of state. The current Blue Book contains 148 pages and is more elaborate than those previously Issued. Features of the current book, not contained in previous editions, in clude tables showing a compara tive vote at recent elections, high way map of Oregon, half-tone cut ot the state-house, and a colorful front page showing the Circuit Rider, with the capitol building in the background. Approximately 8000 of these books were printed under an ap propriation of the 1929 legisla ture. Ripe Peaches At the Adams Orchard op posite Franklin Tulip Farms Wallace Road. PILES CURED Without operation or loss of Una, DR. MARSHALL 329 Orogoa Bldg. Tastes Even Better Than it Looks-Made of Purest Ingredients For health, for the battle against August heat, and for that exhilerating sense of refreshing coolness, come in today and try one of our delicious sundaes or sodas. Schaefer's Drug Store 185 N. Commercial Street Phone 107 estimates now m NOW BEING DISTRIBUTED BOY SCOUTS TO CAMPAIGN Plans For Funds Drive Will Be Formed at Meet ing Tonight Preliminary plans for the an nual bor scout financial drive will be made tonight at a meeting of the scout executive board and fi nance committee to be held at the chamber ot commerce beginning at 8 o'clock. W. L. Hayword, dep uty regional executive for national headquarters, has advised O. P. West, scout executive, that be will be in Salem tonight to meet with the board and to advise on the matter of the drive. Hayword will remain In the city throughout the drive and will assist in its mater ialization. Exact date for the campaign kick-off has not been set, bow ever it is certain the three-day drive will be made sometime with in the next ten days or two weeks. Charles N. Miller, assistant chief scout executive of the na tional office, and John H. Piper, regional northwest executive with headquarters in Spokane, left Sa lem Wednesday afternoon after spending a day in conference with Mr. West. The executives express ed surprise that there are so many active boy scouts in Salem, al though Mr. Miller says that in his travels he has found many towns much smaller than Salem that are giving twice the encouragement and financial support to the scout movement that Salem does. The executives said they were very much pleased with the condi tion of scouting in Salem the past year and that if the people of the city will but back up the financial drive, scouting should have ahead a most successful year. Miller and Piper, together with West, Judge II. H. Belt. Rex San ford and Sam Laughlin, the last three members of the Cascade Council executive board, held an informal luncheon meeting Wed nesday noon to discuss plans for the drive for funds. TO BE ESTABLISHED Eighty second street crossing at Haskell, Clackamas county, was designated as a stop crossing In an order handed down by the public service commission Wed nesday. Additional safety devices were ordered installed. Other orders banded down by the commission today follow: Application ot the Oregon Washington Railroad A Naviga tion company for permission to establish railroad tracks and steel coaling shed at Messner, granted. Application of Lane county for permission to construct under, grade crossing under tracks of Southern Pacific company be tween Notl and Vaughn, granted. Application of Benton county for permittion to establish road crossing over tracks of Southern Pacific company granted. Application of California -and Oregon Coast Railroad company for relief from constructing fence NOONTIME LUNCHES 30c - 35c IEXU CHANGED EVER DAY NEW ARGOLA 222 N. Ceat'L Mr. aad Mrs. Hathfild FI.VEST TORIO fcyl QC rtKATH.VO LENSES. .3flf 0 Eyeglass Insurance and thor ough examination included. THOMPSON-GLUTSCH OPTICAL CO. 110 N. Commercial St. We can save you money on guaranteed Used Sacks We Bay and Sell Everything Salem Bargain House & Salem J auk Co., Fnc, 320 N. ComT Phone 492 n o along certain sections of its right of way, granted. Hearings set by the commission follow:" In relation to proposed electric extension ot Portland Electric Power company on lsta Avenue, Aloha, Or.. September 11, at Portland. Application of Monta rilla Improvement clnb for depot facilities at Monta villa, September 12. Portland. Application of Molalla Lumber company for four grade crossings in Clackamas county, September 13, Oregon City. Application ot Oregon-Washington Railroad & Navigation company for permission to close grade crossing at Cascade Locks, September 16, Cascade Locks. Investigation ot rates and ser vice of Hermiston Light Sc. Pow er company, Hermiston, Septem ber 17. Application of county court of Umatilla county for elimination and changes in certain grade crossings, September 18, Pendle ton. Informal Investigation of power situation at John Day and Can yon City, September 20, John Day. Application of Edward Hines Western Pine company, for cer tificate of public convenience and necessity for furnishing electric service In territory adjacent to Burns, September 23, Burns. HEDDA SWART GETS FRI W i f It thtt a finrtlnt mont rf TaAA i Swart the road engineering de- j partment will continue without i further change according to offi- rials in that department, and the , program which had been planned Mrs. Marie H 5 Roomed Home and Furniture Goes at PUBLIC AUCTION Today, 1:30 P. M. Located at 622 N. Consisting of S roomed eottaga with garage on paved street, large lot with all kinds of fruit, lawn and shrubbery to be sold on terms made known , at time of sale also at same time and plaeo all the Furniture and Furnishings As Follows 1 overstuffed tapestry davenport, 1 all leather lounge, t reed roek rr 1 oak rocker, 1 reed center table, 1 aeagrass fern stand and rem, 1 electric stand lamp, 1 good Ax. Rag 9x12, 1 eon. rag 9x11 and ne 6x9 and 2-7x9, all like new; 1 good heater and pipe, 4 all grey enamel f hole rang like new, 1 round oak ex. table and diners, 1 V. M. 4-8 bed with coil spring, 1 Ivory 3-3 bed with steel spring and floss mattress, 1 ivory dresser, 1 stand table, 1 2-bumer oil stove and oven, fruit jars, garden tools, SO ft garden hose, kitchen tensUs and dishes and many other mlseettaneoas articles. Terms on Personal Property Cash Public Attention Mrs. Woltera and her daughter are taking an extended trip east and are disposing of aU their real and personal property and aay ne wishing a homo or furniture should not mbs this sale. IF. Rf. Woodffy Salem's OM ReUablo Auctioneer in Charge Cash paid for used furniture, tools, etc, or will seU for yew at auction at your home or at my aueUon market on Summer Street. Don't forget the big sale tonite and every Wed. niU 7:M p. m. Established 1916 Phone 511 Mrs. Minnie Laird's PUBLIC AUCTION FURNITURE Tomorrow, located on Vista Avenue one block east of Catholic cemetery.'1 Go. out S. Commercial to cemetery, look for Auction SHff" 1 phonorraph and records, davenport and chain, S Inch po4 brass bed with coil spring and silk floss mattress, 1 walnut davaoport table, 1 massive H oak dresser, 1 while enamel breakfast table and 4 chairs, 1 reed floor lamp, 2 bridge floor lamps, 1 reed chair, 1 Seth Thomas wall clock, 1 oak ex. table, burfet and 6 diners, 1 good Ax. rug 9xlt, 1 Navajo rug 6x9 and one 27x50 Inchw, like new; 1 Brown bed spring and mattress, 1 Singer sewing machine, 1 up bolstered Walnut rocker, 1 child's oak rofker, 1 electric plate, 1 Hoover electric sweeper, 1 Irosi wheel barrow, rarden tools ot all kinds, dishes, K. utensils, garden hose, draperies and curtains, some pictures, 1 Reed chair, bird cage, smoking stand, and scythe. 13 Tears Salem's Loading Auctioneer in Chargo Cash Paid for Used Furniture Phone 511 Investigate Salem's Greatest by W. J. Culver, deceased. wtt continue as scheduled. The only other change which has been made was the appoint ment of Frank O. Johnson to tho position o f county roadmaster. ' Both Johnson and, Swart were dep nties. county roadmasters under Culver's administration. Hudda has been with the county road en gineering department for IS yeara. The program which Mr. Culver had planned covers a period of five years, but it is expected that It will be completed in three years. At the end of this period of three years if plans work as they did under the last five year program there will be a large per cent ot the market roads of the cocnty paved In six years working time. Follow the sports In The States man; full sport news reports fresh each morning. SAYS We hare a 1928 Chevrolet Conpe smartly finished In Mark and cream trimming, fully equipped, and runs llko watch, for $495 00 rrai mm The Hoaso That Service Balls" Wolters 17th St. near Center u 1111 i i V''