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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 7, 1930)
7 ' ' " " The OREGON STATESMAN. Salem. Oregow, Friday Morning, Fdbrnary 7t 1930 PAGE NINE Local News Briefs Fmner Teacher Gets Offer In a letter t Superintendent George W. Hue, Mrs. Lillian Schroeder a Loan, who was di rector of the part time continua tion school here for several rears until leaving laft spring for Med ford, where both she and her hus band are teaching, states that sue has been offered the principal r hip of the private school at Med f ord -where the is now teaching. She says further that she has also received an offer from the city su perintendent there to teach in the city schools, 4ut has not deter-. mined which position she will take. Mrs. Van Loan is a sister to Mrs. Fred Duncan ot Salem. See "Disraeli" most extraordin ary talking picture at Bligh's Capitol theatre. Sunday, Monday, Tuesday, and Wednesday. Spon sored by the Salem Branch, American Association oi iII,Ter'XrfjoWB. suy women. Awmissiuq oniy cents. Buy tickets at Patton's Book Store, Marion Hotel, Sen ator Hotel, Commercial Book Store, The Spa, Atlas Book Store, Blue Bird, Market Coffee Shop, the Luncheonette, The Palm Con fectionery. The University wom en receive liberal commission on all tickets foW by them, and ben efits apply to the Fellowship fund. Colonial, tpool-turned bed room suite in ivory, hand decor ated. Bed, vanity, chiffonier, with damask upholstered bench, $49. G. Imperial Furn. Co., 47 Court. See it In our window. Carter Appointed Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Carter of RosemOnt avenue - Just received a letter frd"m their on. Prof. H. S. Carter, head of the Civil Engineers department ot ,tae South Dakota State college at Brooking, i South Dakota, saying that he has been appointed a mem ber of the stae examination board of iSbuth Dakota. Mr. Carter was a graduate of the 1921 class of civil engineers Iromsthe Oregon State college. He is a brother of Mrs. Hernia Carter Pfister, who I a teacher at the McMinley school la Salem. Hop Survey Made John Mar shall, Jr., a representative ot the federal farm board, was in Salem Thursday conferring with local hop growers In connection with a survey of the cro pand market survey of the crop and market which ill enable the hop grow ers to help themselves by organ Ued curtailment of acreate, are being compiled by Mr. Marshall. Special Sale of 300 new Spring wash dress frocks, Friday and Saturday at 5?c and $1.49. Elli ott's Dollar Store. Program at Y. M. C A. The music department of the Salem hislT school under the direction ol Lena $elle Tarter, instructor in music, will present a program la the Y. M. C. A. lobbjr at 8 p. in. tonight. The Crecendo club of the high school will figure prom inently in the evening's program which is open to the public. Views Eating Houses Batty Cooper, city sanitary inspector, has found Salem's restaurants generally cleanly in an inspection tour now nearing completion. He found some of the employes in ,-iating houses to be uninformed as to certain advisable sanitation measures, and proceeded to in struct them. Lila Wheeler, beauty specialist, 1 bow located at Lila's Reaute Shop, 3S5 N. High St. Phone 2355. License Suspended The dri ver's license ot R. F. Repine, 1345 North Commercial street, was suspended for five days In mu nicipal court Thursday when he appeared in 'municipal court to answer a charge of passing an other motorist in an intersection. The offense occurred at 12:30 o'clock that morning. On State Board Prof. H. S. Carter, head of the civil engineer ing department at South Dakota state college and son of Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Carter of Salem, has been appointed a member ot the Dakota state board .of engineers' examiners, according to word re ceived here. He is a graduate of o. s. c. For guaranteed repair work, Fitzgerald Sberwtn Motor Co. Two are Injured Two sisters of the Sacred Heart academy suf fered painful but not serious in juries when the automobile In which they were riding, driven by Margaret Thompson, collided with a truck driven by Roy Burgess 'Thursday afternoon at North Cot tage and Hood streets. Return From Portland Miss Carolyn Boudo, statistician for the Commonwealth Fond of New York City who is here helping with the final work ot the child health demonstration, has return ed from Portland where she spent several days this week at the, of fice ot the state board of health. Floral Work Luta Shop, 16 th and Market. 2124. Free delivery. Flower Phone . Beating Charged With two , soup kitchens operating in the city for the benefit ot hungry and fundless folk, one man neverthe less had the temerity to beg on the streets Thursday, according to officers who arrested him. He gave the name of Thomas Jones. Miss Park WritesMiss Leila Park, stenographer In the adju tant general's office who is on a fire weeks' vacation trip, writes friends that she will be in Salem again February 17. She Is spend ing most of her time at RoewelL X. M. Special Sale of S00 new Spring wash dress frocks," Friday, and Saturday at 89c and 11.49. Elli ott'a Pollar Store. Bptrjtiullsts to Meet The First Spiritualist church will hold-a circle at ; the homo of George Stoddard, 1420 North 4th street, tonight, betinntaf t r o'clock, ; Here" From BMdle -C. M. My aatt of Riddle is Yiaitiag at the H. N. Eley residence hero. Virginia Pag Returns Miss Vlrgina Page, graduate of Salem high school last spring1, returned this week from Oxford, N. Y., where she has been studying prep aratory to entering ML Holyoke college at -South Hadley, Mass. Miss Page was called home by the illness of both her father and mother,, Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Page, 779 Breya avenue. She has already enrolled to continue her prepara tory course in the local high school and will take her entrance examination to ML Holyoke in Portland at the closS of the school year. She says she left a long stretch ot tero weather behind her. Colonial mahogany bedroom suite, four-poster bed, dressing table, and chest of drawers, $107.50. Imperial Furniture Co., 467 Court. See it in our win- Albany Man Dies Joseph Al bert Montgomery, 73, died in Al bany February 5 and funeral ser vices will .be held here .Monday at 1:30 o'clock at the Rigdon mortuary, with interment to be made in the City View cemetery here. He wag a native of Cana da and had lived in Albany some years. He leaves his widow, Lu lu G., and three daughters, Mrs. Llllle Stewart ot Amity and Mrs. Dora Roberts and Mrs. Emma Becker of Albany. Dollar dinner every night &:45 to 8 at the Marion hotel. Buy. New Machine Another 60-horsepower caterpillar tractor was purchased by the county Thursday. The new machine will be the fourth of that type which is being operated by the county in its road department. A 30-cater-plllar was traded in on the new machine. Frank Johnson, road master, expects to nse the new ma chine on road work this summer. Mrs. Miller Returns Mrs. James Miller, 480 North 21st street, is again in Salem, after two months spent in Joplin, Mont., where she accompanied her hus band's remains. Montana weather condition's are nothing to boast of, she reports. 1928 Chevrolet Coupe. Finish like new, $425.00. Fitzgerald Sherwin Motor Co. Miss Stroud in Town Miss Benlta Stroud, who has been pub lic health nurse in the Woodburn district, who was recently reas signed to the Salem school and city district, has removed to Sa lem, and Is now located at the Stratton apartments. ' Hunter Gets' Bounty Three lynx scalps were brought into the county clerk's office Thursday aft ernoon by G. D. Meyer of Meha ma. Bounty Clerk Harlan Judd made out a warrant for $3 in pay ment for the bounty on the ani mals. Want used furniture. Tel. 511. Auto Is Recovered The auto mobile belonging to H. E. John son, stolen here Tuesday, has been recovered in Corvallis, ac cording to word telephoned to the Salem police Thursday afternoon. Attends Confab F. G. Decke bach, manager of the Marion creamery, will attend the conven tion of Pacific states butter, egg and poultry dealers in Portland, February 10, 11, 12. Boy Born A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. Martin Tokstad of Valsetz at 1415 North 4th, Thurs day, February 5. Shed dry wood-coal. Prompt de livery. Tel. 13. Salem Fuel Co. Bundy Goes North L. O. Bun dy left Thursday for a business trip to Dayton, Wash. Bank Quarters Are Yet Vacant Slade Declares No deal has yet been closed for the leasing of tne room in the Commerce building formerly oc cupied by the Salem Bank of Commerce, according to E. T. Slade, president of the First Na tional Bank. The merger of the two banks left the old banking room across the street from the First National vacant. Some deals are pending for leasing the room, stated Mr. Slade, but no definite lease has been made. The leaoe of the Commerce building is now held by a group of First National directors. In the original deal the building lease was to be bought by the Linn Securities company of Al bany of which Percy Young Is president. Mr. Young had plans which it was thought would call tor the nse ot the room; but on failure of these to materialize, his organization did (not .take the lease. Governor Asks Extradition of Alleged Crook Governor Norblad Thursday re quested the return to Oregon of John Gllkysoa, who is under ar rest In New Orleans, charged with obtaining money by false pre tenses in Multnomah county. Gllkyson was alleged to have jumped his bond In Portland, and his bondsmen hare assumed the expense of returning him to Ore gon. Another requisition has been issued tor the return of George Burton, who is under . arrest at Everett, Wash., charged with as sault and robbery while armed witfr .a dangerous weapon In Klamath county, , . . . FIXCST TOCIO READING LENSES $4.95 fyegla&s Insurance and' thor ough examination Included. , THOMPSON43LUTSCH . OPTICAL CO. - it. BIBLE ISSIOfl BONDS STUDIED Steps. Now Being Taken to Pay Off All Obligations Now Outstanding Salem residents who are hold ers of bonds of the International Bible Mission now la default will be interested in steps being- tak en to realise on the security ot the bonds. A committee of prominent citizens has been nam ed to undertake the liquidation of the assets ot the corporation and It is hoped that enough monies may be received to pay off the bonds without loss. The committee Is composed ot Mark Weatherford, Albany attorney; Keith Powell, Woodburn banker and Claude Washburne, Junction City banker. The Eugene Register contains the following account of the pro ceedings that have been under taken: Sale of the assets of the Interna tional Bible Mission to liquidate 1393,000 in outstanding bonds which are in default was author ised Wednesday afternoon at a meeting of 125 bondholders and representatives held at the cham ber of commerce rooms at the call of the trustees, the First National Bank of Eugene. Assets of the institution in clude the Pacific Christian hos pital In Eugene, farm lands in various parts of Washington, a girls' dormitory In Eugene, the Minneapolis Bible college, and property In Seattle near the Uni versity of Washington campus. A committee of three men, none of them stockholders In the Bible Mission corporation, but public men able to execute the wishes of the bondholders, was elected at the meeting to work with the trustee bank to liquidate the assets and retire the bonds. Hope was held out by the First National bank representatives at the meeting Wednesday that the entire amount of the bonds in de fault would be paid oft in full. L FOB IS. G0L1 Funeral services for Mrs. Kate Reynolds Goltra, wife of J. 6. Goltra, who died at the home at 725 Court early Thursday morn ing, will be held Saturday after noon at 3 o'clock at the Rigdon mortuary, Rev. F. C. Taylor offi ciating. Mrs. Goltra had been ill for several years, and seriously so for more than a month. She was 65 Obituary Montgomery Joseph Albert Montgomery, age 73, died February 5 at the residence, 234 Ellsworth, at Al bany. Survived by widow, Mrs. Lulu G. Montgomery and three daughters: Mrs. Dora Roberts of Albany, Mrs. LilHe Stewart of Afhity and Mrs. Emma Becker of Albany; and one grandson, Jo seph Stewart. Funeral services Monday afternoon at 1:30 o'clock at the Rigdon chapel, Rev. Effon of Albany officiating. Interment City View cemetery. Goltra Died at the family residence, 725 Court street, Feb. 5, Mrs. Kate Reynolds Goltra; wife of John Owen Goltra; mother of 14 rs. Malcolm Goltra, of Tort- land; Mrs. Frank H. Bagley of Twenty-nine Palms, Cal.; sister of Mary E. Reynolds, formerly of Salem, now of Beverley, Ohio; Lloyd T. Reynolds of Salem, and John W. Reynolds of Portland. Funeral services Saturday at 3 o'clock from the RIgdou mortu ary, Rev. Fred C. Taylor officiat ing. Craver Frank Craver, 71, died in this city February 5. Survived by his widow, Mrs. Sarah G. craver; tne following brothers and sisters: Lewis A. ot Valley City, N. D.; Fred E. of Bemldgi, Minn.; Ern est P. of Ferndale, Wash.; Charles H. of Portland; Mrs. Mary Eldridge of North Dakota; also a number of nephews and nieces. Funeral services Friday at 1:30 o'clock front t he Rigdon mortuary. Interment in the Ja son Eee cemetery. Watts Mrs. Sarah Matilda Watts,-age 70, died Thursday at the resi dence five miles south of -town. Survived by the following chil dren: Mrs. W. A. McClew of Eu gene; Mrs. A. F. Marcus of Salem, Mrs. J. D. Barnville of El Paso, Texas; , M. Thomas B. Watts of Tillamook; and Ernest P. Watts of Portland; also several grand children., sister of: Thomas Smart and Mrs. Harriett Smart of California; Mrs. Lois Watt ot Corvallis; Henry A. Smart ot Sa lem; Mrs. Isaac H. Moore ot Til lamook; William A. Smart of Be gins, Canada; and John E. Smart of Arizona. Funeral services Sunday at 2 o'clock at the Clough-Taylor chapel. Interment I. O. O. F. cemetery. City View Cemetery Established 1893 Tel. 1266 Conveniently Accessible Perpetual care provided for Prices Seasonable I 1 Dettrotf Ietnorial Phone 220ft Moderately roc j A Park Cemetery with i perpetual care Jost tea minutes irons tbe heSZt Of tWWa years old. She was the daughter ot Dr. and Mrs. J. Reynolds, prominent In the early days ot Salem. Dr: Reynolds, for years a physician here, died about eight years ago. Kate Reynolds was educated in Salem public schools, later at tending Willamette university, upon graduation from which she was married to John Owen Gol tra, now engaged' in the mortgage and loan business here. Mr. and Mrs. Goltra lived in Portland for a period of years, returning to Salem In 1913 to make ihetr homo here. Surviving, Besides the widow er, are: two daughters. Mrs. Frank H. Bagley of Pasadena, Calif., and Mrs. Malcolm Gilbert of Portland; and brothers and sis tors: Lloyd T. Reynolds of Salem, John W. Reynolds of Portland and Miss Mary E. Reynolds of Beverly, Ohio. Anonymous Writer Asks Bike Roof Strange are the requests that come to a city school superinten dent. For Instance, some patron of the Salem school district, writing anonymously, evidently knows Superintendent George W. Hug's interests in health work and edu cation. For the patron has ask ed that, in the name of health, a shed be built over the bicycle stand at Parrlsh Junior high. Here's the letter verbatim: "Supt. Hug; I am asking you to see that there Is a shed built "over the bycyele stand at the Parish high. Do you realize It takes money to by a wheel for children to ride where It is so far to go and have to sit on the seat soaked with water; is that health to the child and what is the wheel going to be a reck? Do you want to pay the expence of getting the wheels put in repair and for me dicine to keep the children from ezposier by allowing their wheels to go to rack when we parents are taxed to death for all the red tape that goes on and there is no real accomodations for children?" "Now I kindly ask you to get busy amediately and see that there is accomidatlong fixed for the bycycles and for the health of the children see the board. There Is a lot of men would be glad to have a day's work and it wouldn't cost but a very little sum and a short job to fix the shed. A Parent." Superintendent Hug says It is not his policy to direct the de sires of an anonymous writer to the school board and that in the present instance he sees no ex cuse for a shed over t he byclcle stand which the school board has built. Students may easily cover the seats of bicycles with canvas during the rainy season, it is pointed out. IS VET MUCH NEEDED Although Salem folk are re sponding generously to call of the Associated Charities for supplies and funds, scarcely a day goes by but there are several new calls and drains on both. A new case, that of a family of ten, came to the attention of Mrs. Mae Young, secretary, yesterday. Like Mother Hubbard's cupboard, there was no food in this home and the children had been going to school with out lunches for several days. Yes terday was a bright day, though, with supplies arriving from the Charities and the father securing a job which may last for some time. This year the Charities will have some potatoes of its own, for men who apply there for food are now assisting in spading up the curbing, which will be planted to Dotatoes. Cash contributions received yes terday were from: A. A. Lee, SI; H. M. Dirkeimer. 12.50: P. R. Alexander, 1; F. A. Hughes. 15; Mrs. Hendrie 25 cents; Mrs. J. H. Scott. S2: Mrs. A. Rex, 25 cents: a friend, $5; a friend, $2; E. Grim, $1; cash, 30 cents; An drea Ipsen, $3; Bligh Billiard parlor, $2.50; A- A. Chase, 11; cash, $5; friend SI. 50. independ ent Fruit company, nan aozeu boxes groceries. GRANGE TO MEET nnrcH roiXKGE. Feb. C - The Brash College grange will hnirt the regular meeting "Friday night, February 7 at the school house. There will be a pot lack supper at :! o'clock, rne oi ftMn m nit-DB the first and second degree work Friday night As a. special leature ror me ev ening lecturer, Mrs. C. L. Blod- gett has ararnged a patnouc pro gram. Eczema Goes In Seven Days Or Money Back of neonle who suf fer from itchinr skin, eczema and unsightly eruptions will bo glad to know that Moone's Emerald Oil, a clean, powerful, penetrat ing antiseptic oil, will banish their trouble In seven days or less. For years they have been using ointments and salves, and while they helped to relieve the ltcning, soreness and pain they often choked the pores and did not al low the poisonous matter to es cape. Mnnno'a Emerald Oil (full strength) overcomes this objec tion, for tnu ou penetrates uown fhrnurh the nores and leaves them free to discharge all poison ous secretions, xi is om&hj centrated, and only a few drops are required at an application, von ran rt It at Perrv'h TJruc Store or any progressive drug gist s and IX it doesn't ena.your trouble In seven days money gladly returned directions on each bottle. CHARITIES WORK J i NEW 1 E Extension of South Twelfth Street to State Route Planned Shortly Preliminary surveys on the ex tension of South 12th street which leads to the Pacific highway about a mile and one-half south of the city limits were being made yes terday by Market Road Engineer Scott, County Engineer Swart and Assistant Readmaster MeGee. Fol lowing . this preliminary snrvey. the county will begin work in ear nest and it is expected that the road will be completed by faU. Within two years, when all grades have settled, the road will prob ably be paved. Engineer Swart has said. The road as it Is being planned by the state highway department, will take a newer routing than that which was made and dropped last year because of right-of-way difficulties. The new route win evade the property of some of the objectors to the road last year and will go almost directly to the point of intersection with the Pac ific highway, a distance of apr proximately one and nine-tenths miles. State highway officials consid er the road ot great Importance as it will furnish a new cutoff from the south and will afford a direct route through to Portland. Heavy truck travel as well as through tourist travel can be sent through the city by way ot Sjuth 12th street, thereby avoiding the downtown business section. It has been tfolnted out that by traveling on 12th street from the south there is a saving of eight-tenths ot a mile between the point of intersection with the south Pacific highway and the Pacific highway at Capitol and Court streets. Circuit Court The grand Jury for the Febru ary term of circuit court began work Thursday morning and it is not expected to complete its ses sion until Saturday. Today and Saturday Judge Kelly will hear motions and demurrers. The court term is scheduled to open Monday. J. D. Hill, et al, vs. A. G. Ben der, et ' al Answer and cross complaint of defendant, Margaret Foster, was filed with the county clerk Thursday. TV. F. Lyons vs. Florence A. Lyons Plaintiff has filed an amended complaint. N. Miller vs. City of Woodburn Notice of appeal to the supreme court has been filed. Kate D. Griffin vs. First Na tional bank riatntlff. as admin istrator of the estate of A. M. Blinston, has filed complaint to foreclose on a mortgage. Arthur Girod vs. Cassle F. Laschlnger Complaint to collect on a promissory note and to fore close a mortgage. Pearl Mumphreys vs. John Wil liamson Complaint to collect on a thousand dollar note and to fore close on property In Highway ad dition. Service Station Rumored Likely On State Street The General Petroleum cor poration has taken a ten-year lease on the northeast corner ot State and Twelfth streets. The property Is owned by Mr. and Mrs. George Dart and In improv ed with a two-story house. Work men are busy removing trees from about the place. While it is reported that a service station will go in there, Manager Brees stated that the company was not PILES CURED Wttkoss prtion oi iocs t tlsa. ' DR. MARSHALL S29 Oregon Bldg. 16 oz. Honeycomb Chips Chocolate Coated 36c Two Lbs. for 70c Deliciously Crisp Only at Schaefer's DRUG STORE The Original Yellow Front and Candy Special Store of Salem. , 1S5 N. Commercial Phone 197 Penslar Agency UN Wiflamette VaUsy Transfer Co. ROBERT R. BAILEY, Mgr. Salem Division Office Front and Trade TeL 1400 Portland Office Terminal Bldg. Two Trips Daily from Portland to Salem All southern Way Points connection to Ashland Daily Serrice Express service at Freight rates ho Local Hauling ready to announce its plans. The corner Is just opposite the supreme court building. State street U a trunk street and Twelfth street also. The exten sion of Twelfth street south to form a connection with the Pa cific highway is expected to In crease the amount of traffic us ing it as a north and south artery. Hi FOUND SUV OVER FAR Three more pupils have enter ed the beginning classes in the Salem elementary schools so far in the new semester than did at the same period for the second semester last year, according to figures obtained from the office ot the city school superintendent Beginners entering this week number 135, as compared to 132 who entered the first few days of the second semester last year. Enrollment In the nine elemen tary iehools is only slightly low er this semester than for the second semester a year ago, with 2,164 children registered so -far this week as compared to 2,231 at this time a year ago. Beginners in each school number: Engle wood, 28; Grant, 14; Garfield, 16; Highland, 12; McKinley, 13 ; Lincoln, 35; Park. 10; Richmond, seven and Washington none. No reports have been turned In to the superintendent from the two Junior highs which are busy shifting to s new schedule, or from the senior high where read justments in classes is claiming all attention. CRESCENDO U TO GIVE PROGRAM HEBE The regular Friday night pro gram at the Y. M. C. A. will be given by the high school Crescen do club under direction of Lena Belle Tartar, beginning at 8:00 o'clock. The club was organized last fall and has a membership of about SO. Purpose of the group Is to promote the Interest of better music among the students and faculty of the high school, and it has been doing so by given a pro gram once a month in the stu dent assembly. Each month the club is entertained at the home of some member. Tryouts for the new memberships In the club will be held next week. Following is the program for Friday night: Orchestra, selected, Loree Bar-, ham, Blair Foley, Dorothy Bor rego, Barbara Barham, Katherine Mlshler; vocal solo, "Rose of My Heart" Lohr, Kathleen Thelps; piano solo, "Hungarian Rhapsody No. 6," Liszt, Elizabeth Lewis; quartet, selected, Kathleen Phelps, Mildred Gardner, Willard Moses, Richard Smart; violin solo. "So nata," Tartini, Jeanette Scott; piano solo, "Sonate Pathetique", Ueethoven, Elizabeth Boylan; vo cal solo. "Who Knows?" Ball, Willard Moses. OPEN LCXCn ROOM JEFFERSON, Feb. 6. Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Doty and daughter Doris have moved to Salem and 'have opened a lunch room an confectionery store on North Com mercial street in Salem. For Expert Truck and Tractor Motor Reconditioning See G. A. Raymond Machine Shop 425 Chem. St. Phone 8 DiriQOctts Fresh Shipments Arriving Daily Just Call Larmer Transfer Co. HEAVT HAULUfG and TRANSFERS an BOLD TO TAKE tins puce CHICAGO. Feb. . fAPl The Rt Rer. Sheldon Munson Griswold. suffragan bishon of Chicazn for 13 rears, was select ed today to fill the blshoprio of tne Protestant Episcopal diocese of Chicago.- made vacant v the death of the Most Rer. Charles P. Anderson. Bishon Griswold was first chosen by the clerical delegates to the 93rd diocesan convention on the fifth ballot. This choice was then approved by the law del egates, 35 votes being cast in his favor, one half a vots mora than was necessary for approval. in me nnat ballot cast by the clergymen. Bishop Griswold re ceived 56 ot the 104 rotas cast. Dr. George H. Thomas of St. rams cnurcb. Chicago, received 25, and Dr. George Craig Stewart, of St. Luke's church, Evanston. Zi. Mental Illness To Be Described By Expert Here "Causes of Mental Til Its Prevention" will b outlined by Prince Bvrd of th stats hospital staff next Tuesday nigni at tne r. m. c. A. Mr. Byrd It one of Superintendent R. E. We Rent Used Furniture :all 3193, Used Furniture Department j 151 . High Complete Disposal of 10 Rooms of Furniture Today 10 A.M. 1207 State St., Corner of 12th Richmond Plane, Mohair Davenport, new Home Sewing Machine, Universal Wood and Gas Range, Electric Washer, 9x12 Wilton Rug, 5 Axminster Rugs, large Oak Extension Table, 1 Oak China Cabinet, 6 good Rockers, 1 Oak Bookcase, 5 Chiffoniers, Oak Writing Desk, 2 Study Tables, 6 good Beds, Springs and Mattresses, 5 good Dress ers, t Library Tables, Stands, Step-Ladders, Portlers, Magazine Racks, Odd Chairs, Oil Heaters, Refrigerator, Crocks, Tabs, Boilers, Utensils, Dishes Silverware, Fire Screens, 2 Heaters, Clothes Bas ket, Garden Tools, Carpenter Tools, Ax, Rope, Mats, Mirrors Clothes Hampers, El-Heater, El-Plaie, Linoleums, etc 18 Oak and Leather Chairs. Mrs. Geo. Dart OWNER 1207 STATE STREET IF 0 o Genuine Akmite Chassis Lubricant forced to th heart of every chassis bearing. Gears thoroughly cleaned with the Alemite Gear Fluaher and then packed with Genuine Alemite Gear Lubricant. Springs sprayed with Alemite Graphite Pene trating (XL Note Genuine Alemite lubricants used through oot.Thats?o y iniixs tant. That is Atenfte-ing. And we are a 1C0& Alemite Service Station . Jim The Station' Center St. f lr rrrr i.jii Leo Stelner's assistants and 1s an authority on mental diseases. The address which will start at S p. m., is one of the series of adult health education programs sponsored by the Marlon county health unit and the Y. Salem Heights Community Sees 3 Act Comedy The three act comedy ""A Fam ily Affair" was presented by the Salem Heights community clab at the clubhouse Thursday night and .was received enthusiastically by a large audience. D. D. Craig as Jobson proved to be the outstanding comedian ot the evening, while other 'mem bers of the cast showed unusual talent in their respectiye roles. The musical numbers were espe cially well applauded. The play will be repeated to night at 8:16 o'clock. 1 Farmers' Day Every Saturday 1:30 P. M. at F. N. Woodry Auction Market 1610 N. Summer St This Satardayn Listings 3 doc extra fine Barred Bock pallets, IS Chinchilla rabbits, 1 wagon hex, tardea tools, furniture, rags, linoleum and many other s&iscellaneeas articles. PobUs Attention If yon have anything to sell bring it In. I pay cash for ased furniture Auctions conducted anywhere Phone 511 ft F. N. Woodry AUCTIONEER 161 N. Summer St. Phons 511 with a Clock ii Iibextf mm S3 n