Orcgon.'Friday Morning, .December 4, M51
Local News Briefs
Girls' Clothe Needed A num
ber of glrU attending the high
school are In dire need of warm
clothing for the winter, according
to . pean Mabel P. Robertson.
Garment of large site are in
especial, demand. At present one
girl of 44 alze Is without a coat.
Dean RoberUon states that gifts
of clothing, even though outmod
ed, will be gratefully received. If
necesaarj the clothe win be re
modeled In the elasaee ' conducted
by Mrs. Eula S. Creech In the
home economics department.
Auction Saturday ":30 p. m. at
F. N. Woodrfs Auction Market.
1610 North Summer.
No Decision In the Justice
court yesterday, on the case of
the state against Ed Hayes, a
hung Jury resulted and the case
was held over. Hayes was arrest
ed on a charge of driving while
under the influence of liquor.
Obit
uary
Smith
At Roseburg Tuesday. Dec. 1
Keith Smith, 16. Son of Mr. and
Mrs. Roy Smith of route 8, Sa
lem. Funeral services Friday, Dec
4 at 1 p. m. from the chapel of
W. T. Rigdon and Son. Rev. H. R
Scheuerman officiating. Inter
ment Belcrest Memorial park.
, Locus
At the residence. 840 Saginaw
street, Dec. 1. Charles Robert Lu
cas, 73. Survived by widow Clara:
two sons. Claude R. of Salem and
Harry H. of Marshfield; one
daughter, Mrs. Clifford Brund of
Marshfield; one grandson, Robert
R. Lucas of Portland: one broth
er, W. E. Lucas of Oakland. Ore.;
one sister. Grace Hall. Funeral
services Friday, Dec. 4 at 10 a. m.
from the chatel of W. T. Rigdon
and Son, Rev. S. Darlow Johnson
officiating. Interment Cityview
cemetery.
Schnebeli
Five miles southeast of Salem.
December 2, Jacob Schnebeli, 73.
Uncle of Mrs. Augusta Jaeger of
Wilsonville, Mrs. David R. Yan
tis. Notice of funeral later by W.
T. Rigdon and Son.
Ashenfelter
At the residence. 1057 Saginaw
. St.. Dec. 1, Jacob Buck Ashenfel-
- ter. 69. Survived by widow, Ed-
- ith; children: Lewis, Edward and
Max, all of Portland. John of
Boise, Idaho, James of Berkeley,
Calif.. Mrs. Clell Thomas. Miss
Claudie and Miss Alice Ashenfel-
ter, all of Salem, and Mrs. I Jess
Harper of Wilmore. Calif.; one
sister, Mrs. Elisabeth Huston of
Pueblo. Colo. Funeral services
Fridav. Dec. 4 at 2:30 p. m. from
the chapel of W. T. Rigdon and
Son. Interment Macleay cemetery.
Arensmeier
At the family residence 1085 N.
; 17th St.. December 3, Christine A.
Arensmeier. 52. Daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. F. W. Arensmeier. sister
i of Louis and Joseph, and Mrs
Leo Ryland of Missouri. Lily of
, Portland. Mrs. H. Andrus, Mad
,ras. Ore.. Mrs. R. Barnett of Sa
Mem. Rema'ns in care of Salem
(Mortuary, 545 N. Capit.-' St. An
'nouncement of funeral later.
Butler
In this city Dec. 1. James E
Butler, 61. Survived by one son.
David Joseph Butler of Fresno
Calif- on daughter, Mrs. Eva
Bietz. route Salem: four sis
ters. Miss Butler of Salem, Mrs
Bina Harris of Kingfield. Me..
Miss Beatrice Butler of Lewiaton.
Me.. Mrs. W. Cooley of Maine;
on, brother. Ralph Butler of Aug
usta. Me., and four grandchildren.
Funeral services from the dough-
Barrlck company chapel Friday
tw A at 10:30 a. m.. Rev. C L.
Tiarv officiating. Interment I. O
O. F. cemetery.
Rtang
At the residence. 2570 Maple
avenue. Dec. 3. Richard Johnson
itnr native of Penn.. aged 76
arn Father of Mrs. O. V. Hall
nt Salem. Mrs. Bertha Dashill of
Tnrvlew. Wn.. Mrs. Fay Lane
Farmlngton. Wash., Claude J. of
Seattle and Harry of Davenport
Wp Also survived by four nrotn
ers and four sisters, seven grand
children and one great grand
child. Friends are invited to at
n. tha funeral services to be
hel Monday. Dec. 6th. 1931 from
the Terwilliger Funeral Home
770 Chemeketa St. Interment I. O
o. F cemetery. Rev. H. C. Stover
officiating.
Hale
In this city Dec. 1. Delbert
Hale. 80. Husband of Sarah Hale
of Turner: father-of Mrs W. D
wafklns of Jefferson, Mrs. John
McCullum of Gig Harbor. Wash
r r Hale of Seattle. Milton of
Tennessee, Gladys of Turner and
Frank Hale: brother of Mrs. net
tv T.eeett of. Turner and Mrs
Emma Hutton, Edmonton. Alta.
Also survived by 10 grandchildren
and 11 great-grandchildren. A na
tive of Michigan. Friends are in
vited to attend the funeral servi
ces to be held at the M. E.
church. Turner, Friday, Dec. 4 at
10 a. m. Rev. Burgoyne officiat
ing. Interment Jefferson ceme
tery, Terwilliger Funeral Home,
770 Chemeketa St., directing.
CITY VIEW CEMETERY
Established 1803 Tel. 8652
Conveniently Accessible
Perpetual care provided for
Prices Reasonable
Belcrest iHemortal
A Park Cemetery
With Perpetual Care
i
Just ten minute from
heart of tows
the
Teachers to Meet Organisa
tion of English literature in a
unit plan will be studied by in
structors in the high school Eng
lish department who will gather
tonight at the home of Mrs. El
bert Derry for the first of a ser
ies of meetings. These sessions
will be devoted discussion of
improved methods of teaching
English and of class problems. A
pot-luck dinner will precede the
study hours. Members of the
group are: Miss Ada Ross, de
partmental head; Mrs. Ellen
Fisher, Mr. and Mrs. Shannon
Hogue, Mrs. Derry, Mrs. Grace
Hockett, Miss Margaret Bur
roughs. Miss Claudlne Gerth,
Miss Marjorie Christenson, Mrs.
Mary Smith, Miss Lillian Davis
and Mrs. Helen Ogden.
Good oak desk with chair to
match for sale cheap. Looks tike
new. See It at the Imperial Furni
ture Co.
Frenchies to Dance Members
of the high school French club
tonight will hold a dance and par
ty in the school gymnasium. Jean
Cladek ard her committee are In
charge of decorations and Lewis
Demytt and his committee, of the
music The program will include
readings by Betty Smith, "piano
solos by Lois Burton, and a talk
by M'ss Mary Eyre of the high
school faculty. Betty Martin is
president ol the club and Miss
Ethelvynne Murton is faculty ad
visor.
All cast circulator heaters $3 4.50
and 338.50 at F. N. Woodry's
Auction Market.
Shakespeare Readings Given-
Readings from Shakespeare's
'Midsummer Night's Dream" were
given Wednesday before the fifth
period English classes at the high
school by William Lee Greenleaf,
dramatic reader and impersonator.
At Albany earlier in the day he
gave hia 2030th reading of Rip
Van Winkle. He is a member of
the summer school faculty of Chi
co formal school. In California.
and spends the winters presenting
his programs. He is expected to
give another program at the high
school next spring.
Dance Hazel Green every Fri. 25c
Open House Planned The fra
ternities of Willamette university
invite the public to attend pen
house Saturday night. Guests will
be met by a receiving line and es
corted through the houses. The
Kappa Gamma Rho fraternity at
316 North Church street will be
open from 7:30 to 8:30, the Alpha
Psi Delta, 895 Chemeketa street,
from 8 to 9 o'clock and the Sigma
Tau fraternity. 9 20 Oak street.
from 8:30 to 9:30.
W. IT. Graduate Writes Presl
dent Doney Of Willamette univer
sity has received three articles
written by Hugh H. Bell, gradu
ate of the university in 1926 and
now faculty member of the State
Teachers college at Chlco, Cal. The
works penned by Bell are "Stud '
Habits of Teachers and College
Students." "Eye Movement Rec
ord in the Investigation of Study
Habits," and "Measurement and
Improvement of Ability to Study."
Bell received his M.A. at Stanford
and is now working for his Ph.D.
Higrade seamless Axminster rug,
9x12 324.50 at F. N. Woodry's
Auction Market.
Woodmen -of the World All
meiubera in good standing are in
vited to the meeting of the
Woodmen of tho Wo d Fri
day night. A visiting drill
team, and officers -nd members
from Portland will be in attend
ance. An Initiation degree will
be performed by these members.
A banquet will be given after the
meeting.
Seek New Librarian A com
mittee, composed of President
Doney, Dean Erickson. Paul Wal
lace and E. T. Barnes is seeking
a new librarian -to succeed Dr.
Franklin, who will soon retire
from full duties as Willamette uni
versity librarian. A number of ap
plications have already been re
ceived, but no decision has yet
been made.
Dance Hazel Green every Fri. 25c
Notice Filed In the matter of
the estate of Sarah A. Jory, de
ceased, B. H. White, plaintiff, vs.
Oscar L. Dencer. personally and
as exeeutor for the Sarah A. Jory
estate, defendant, a notice of ap
peal and an undertaking of appeal
were filed with the county clerk
Thursday.
Order Filed An order confirm
ing the sale of property was filed
in connection with the guardian
ship of John Woodrow Morley,
minor, with the county clerk
Thursday.
.- o
I Births
v- O
VAaeTo Mr. and Mrs. Ches
ter Paee. 1064 Oak street, a girl.
born December 3. at the Bunga
low Maternity home.
Hoffman To Mr. and Mrs. Wil
bur Hoffman at East San Gabriel.
California, November 30. a son.
Mrs. Hoffman will be remembered
as Miss Marjorl Taylor in Salem.
HAVE YOUR
rUESCKIPTIONS
FILLED AT
QUISENBERRY'S
EL
CENTRAL PHARMACY
410 State Tel. 912.1
Ask Your Doctor
PIANOS TO
RENT
Call 010, Used Furniture
Department
151 North High
Files Papers Divorce- papers
for a easo to be entitled Bessie
E. Reed vs. Wlnfield E. Reed were
filed with, .the county clerk,
Thursday, as follows: complaint;
motion for order requiring the
defendant to pay suit money and
attorney's fees for the plaintiff;
motion for restraining order; and
restraining order by the circuit
court which will make It an act
of contempt of court If the de
fendant Reed falls to "remain
away from and entirely cease to
molest the plaintiff or interfere
with her during the pendency of
the suit."
Dance Hatel Green every Fri. 25c"
To Remove Dingy Signs
Lions club members at their
meeting yesterday voted to re
move the dingy club signs now
standing or fallen at the north,
Bouth and west eutrances to the
city. The matter of petitioning
the city council to order warning
signals placed at South Liberty
and High streets railway cross
ings again was urged. The club
then adjourned to the telephone
building to inspect the new ex
change equipment.
Intermoantain Cases Judge
Hill took the case of Intermoun-
taln Building and Loan associa
tion vs. Petrie under advisement
Thursday. Today he will try the
case of Intermomntain Building
and Loan association vs. Wagner,
et al. In the latter case, the
amended and substituted answer
and counter claim by the defen
dants John W. Parker and Elsie
Parker were filed with the coun
ty clerk Thursday.
Al's Barber shop formerly 150 N
uom l, now movea pacK to oia lo
cation, 341 N. Com'l, two doors
south of Nash Garage. First class
shine 10c. AH hair cuts 25c. Mey
ers & Peterson.
Recovery is Speedy Recovery
of Mrs. Vivian Bartholomew from
injuries she suffered two weeks
ago when a piano fell on her In
the high school gymnasium, has
been unexpectedly speedy. Al
though she received severe injur
ies to a leg and ankle, she al
ready Is able to get around well
and carry on a part of her work
as physical education instructor.
She Is expected to be able to re
sume her full duties within two
weeks.
Smith Services Funeral serv
ices for Keith Smith, who was
killed in an airplane accident at
Roseberg December 1, will be
held at Rigdon's mortuary this
afternoon at 1 o'clock, with bur
ial to be in Belcrest Memorial
park. Rev. H. F. Scheuerman will
officiate. Keith was 16 years old.
the son of Mr. and Mrs. Roy E.
Smith of the Clear Lake section.
Trio Entertains The Willam
ette university Trumpet trio yes
terday furnished a part of the
high school assembly program
Members of the trio are Wesley
Roeder, Gust Klempel and Piercy
Sweet. Girls of the Home Eco
nomics club presented a skit ad
vertising the bazaar which they
will give next Thursday.
Steamship man Here H. R.
Farwell of Portland, representa
tive of the Matson Navigation
company, spent yesterday in Sa
lem making a number of business
calls in regard to an oriental
cruise to be made by one of the
company's vesIs late in the
winter.
Dismissal Day set February
3, 1932, has been set for the dis
missal of suits for the reason
that no action toward their final
disposition has been taken - for
more than one year. Thirty da a
notice will be given to the inter
ested parties by the county clerk.
Round to JuryThomas Valet
and Ross Briggs, accused of con
cealing stolen property, were
bound over to the grand Jurv
following preliminary hearing in
Justice court yesterday morning.
fcacn failed to raise $500 bail
and is in jail.
Dance Hazel Green every Fri. 25c
New Plane Coming Lee TJ.
Eyerly and Pete Lermpn have
gone to Oakland to fly back a
new Waco airplane. The Eyerly
Aircraft corporation is northwest
agency for the Wacos.
To Portland R. E. Leeper,
manager of the local Woolworth
store, left by train for Portland
yesterday evening.
WHEN IN TILLAMOOK STOP
AT
HOTEL NEFF
Rates fl.OO to S1.50
Modern, Hot and Cold Water.
Steam Heat
Dr. Chan I Jim
Chines Medicine
180 N. Commercial
St.. Salem
Office hours
Tuesday and Satur
day stosr hi.
The Biggest Candy Value
In Town
Large, Juicy, Fresh,
Assorted
Gumdrops
in a variety of flavors of
fering a goodness that was
thought impossible for
such an inexpensive candy.
These are sure to please
the entire family as well
as the children.
Healthful, appetizing
delicious
and
15c
per lb.
2 lbs. 25c
4 lbs. 43c
When In town don't forget
Schaefer's
DRUG STORE
For Your week end candy
135 N. Comcl St. Dial 5197
The original yellow front can
dy special store of Salem
Oregon Pictures Today Mov
ing pictures ot Oregon scenery,
particularly winter sports on Mt.
Hood, this noon will be shown to
high school students who eat
their lunches at school. This is
the - second of the planned bi
weekly movie entertainments for
these students.
Asiwera Filed Filed with the
county clerk Thursday were the
answers to the plaintiffs com
plaint denying all allegations, by
O. H. Zeller, N. W. Zeller and Le
ona Zeller, all defendants in the
case of F. C. Smith, et ux, vs. O.
H. Zeller, et al.
Nelson Goinf East Carl E.
Nelson, local wool merchant, leav
es for Chicago tonight on a com
bined business and pleasure trip.
He will visit his mother while in
the Illinois metropolis. Nelson ex
pects to return to Salem about De
cember 20.
Give somethig different for
Christmas. Mail your friends a
Monarch thrift package. On dis
play at Holmes' Monarch Groc
ery, 477 Court St.
Conference Arranged' A con
ference is arranged for Friday, De
cember 11, for Willamette univer
sity students interested in gradu
ate business courses, states Presi
dent Doney. Dean Hugh Jackson
of Stanford university will be here
t that time.
Demurrer Sustained An order
sustaining the demurrer of the
defendant and requesting the
plaintiff to amend the complaint
in 10 days was issued by the. cir
cult court in relation to the case
of Roberts Motor company vs.
Pete J. Janzen, et al.
Turkey Shoot. Shaw, Sun. Dec. 6.
Writ Filed A writ of attach
ment and an order releasing gar
nishment and discharging the writ
of attachment were filed Thursday
with the county clerk In the case
of Capitol Securities corporation
vs. Fred M. Mills and Gladys Mills.
Advisors to Meet Willamette
university women who are leaders
of Girl Reserve clubs will hold a
week-end meeting at the Y. M.
C. A. Rock creek camp. Adult
guidance will be the topic for dis
cussion.
Looking for Sips John Koster
of Los Angeles, engaged In the
poultrymen's supply business, was
In Salem Thursday night. He Is -"n
old friend of Don Upjohn and ex
pected to call on the local man
while here.
For your stomach's sake eat at
the Tiny Cafe. Balanced meals.
Lunches 25c, 35c, 50c. Served
frQm 11 till 2. Dinners 35c-50c
served from 5 till 8. Have you
tried our Delicious Home Made
Pastries. The Tiny Cafe, 139 No.
High.
Plant boy Operated on Harry
junior, two-year old son of Mr.
and Mrs. Harry Plant yesterday
morning underwent a major oper
ation at Salem General hospital.
He has been suffering from an
intestinal obstruction.
Services Tonight The Betts
evangelistic party, holding revival
at the tabernacle, 13th and Ferry,
will hold the second divine heal
ing service tonight, with prayer
for afflicted children Saturday
night.
Your-boy wants a bike Christmas.
Tried Thursday One of the
circuit court cases on trial Thurs
day was the auto accident suit of
Guitaard vs. Martin. The case
will be continued today.
Objections Filed Objections
to a cost bill was filed with the
county clerk, Thursday, by the
defendant in the case of R. F.
Polanski vs. H. G. Hummel.
Orders Dismissal The county
clerk's office Thursday received
an order of dismissal of the case
f Lowell Lambert vs. Iron Hill
Christmas Sale and Demonstration
OF MONARCH FOODS. IN
CONJUNCTION WITH THE
NATIONAL BISCUIT COM
PANY'S PRODUCTS . . .
and Present for the First Time -Monarch
Thrift Christmas
Packages
of assorted fruits and vegetables ready to mail!
These well-chosen assortments
make a practical and appreci
ated gift.
We offer a full line of Monarch and National Biscuit com
pany products at attractive prices, and will have them for
your inspection and sampling.
477 Court St.
Under the occrre gw
at the center of Orefea'i
LO IDC u4 lorermMtrnt
EVERYTHING is all set for the
big "State House Stag", the
get-acquainted dinner which
has been in the making for some
time. The affair will be held at
the Marlon hotel Friday night, De
cember 11, and Invitations will
be in the mail today. Seventy-five
men have been notified that their
presence Is imperative.
All heads of departments
and their chief deputies will re
ceive invitations to the dinner,
for the chief purpose of becom
ing acquainted, and also for the
purpose of enjoying a good
time. With Charles Thomas as
toastmaster, and many good
floor leaders listed, the stag
event couldn't help but be a
success.
The affair will be limited to
the male officials, which auto
matically excludes the heads ot
two departments, and many de
puties. However the women have
declared that a similar event is
In the planning, so don't become
discouraged. The state training
school for girls and the state li
brary will not be represented at
the party, it is feared.
And before anybody thinks
the newspaper men will, get a
free feed. It should be mention
ed that there will be no com
plementary covers placed. But
the press Is on the receiving
end of invitations, and all they
will have to do is to plank
down their dollar and enjoy
the evening. There is to be a
moratorium on news that night.
The Invitations advise guests to
"Park Your Politics. Deposit Dig
nity at the Door. Come and See
the Lion and the Lamb Lying To
gether and to Each Other." James
Stewart, the Capitol Scotchman,
says he has budgeted $1.25 for the
affair. Rest assured Jim, some
means will be devised to relieve
you of the extra Quarter, so
don't be disapolnted.
And while speaking of big
events, come and see the Christ,
mas tree In the Capitol build,
lng. This will be FREE.
George Dunsford and his crew
have placed 133 colored lights
on the big tree, and were busy
late yesterday putting on the
finishing tourrtes of tinsel and
what goes with Christmas dec
orations. Mystery concerning the appar
ent dullness the past few days
around the office of Harry Niles,
assistant superintendent of state
police, -was dispelled yesterday.
NUes reported he had his wisdom
tooth pulled. That was really
news to George Alexander who
said that was the first time be
knew Harry had such a thing.
Orchards. Inc., following a motion
for dismissal by defendant.
Inventory Papers Inventory
and appraisement papers for the
estate of F. B. Wedel and the
guardianship of Ellsworth R.
Fletcher, minor, were filed with
the county clerk, Thursday.
Y Dinner Tonight Business
men of the Y. M. C. A. gym class
es will be guests at a get-together
dinner at 6:30 o'clock this even
ing in the association building. A
brief program is being arranged.
PUIaiaKM aad WataV
ctalUc boos. Mated vita tuaa
K&aamv T.ka tT. Bay
r II. -..i-t. Ask lor
CRT.CBKS.TIlKS 0IAUO7V
BRIRb rilX,f
as Bait. Safest. Rciiahia. Hay tirw I
MID t,V-,-T .
Ol' -
HI5)ILIv31E9
th
ual
announce
eir ann
RHICRESTERS PILLS
m TUB DUBORV IU.1U
bl a.a frra Pln
Governor Meier will be here
today, aad among other things,
he will hear all about a certala
"knee-petting" episode does
Douglas county way. The
teacher Involved has appealed
to the board of higher educa
tion the revocation of his cer
tificate by State Superfatendeat
Charles A. Howard,
And still the supreme court Is
receiving postal cards urging the
release of Ben Boloff, serving a
ten year sentence in the peniten
tiary on charges of criminal syn
dicalism. Arthur Benson said up
to yesterday he had received 105
cards, and the mail was Just as
heavy Thursday as in the past
days.
Ill ILL-DAY MEET
LYONS. Dec 3. The Lyons
M. E. chnrch held an all-day meet
ing Sunday. Clark Wood, the reg
ular pastor, delivered the morn
ing sermon. A good attendance
was present. A basket dinner was
enjoyed at noon in the commun
ity social room. At 2 o'clock Mr.
Wood's father had charge of the
meeting and ga7e a chalk talk
of much Interest dealing with the
qualifications of the church today
as compared with the "First
Church.' as described in the book
of "Acts."
A social meeting for all was
held Wednesday at the church.
Mrs. R. A. Brown, who recent
ly underwent a surgical operation
at a Saiem hospital, is somewhat
improved, and able to be about
her home on crutthes. However.
she Is not at all well as yet.
The Arthur Vaughn family, who
have occupied the small Buessler
cottage, have vacated it for the
Clyde Bressler iamily and moved
into the Frank Donnison house in
front of the poo I ha 11. Mr. and Mrs.
Bressler moved into the their
house the last of the week.
Annual Dinner of
Woodburn Golfers
Slated for Dec. 9
WOODBURN, Dec. 3 The an
nual dinner, given by members
of the Woodburn golf club, will
be held in the St. Luke's commun
ity hall Thursday night, Dec. 10.
The banquet will start at 7 p. m.
Prizes for the annual fall tour
nament, recently completed, will
be presented at the meeting. E. T.
Sims won the men's champion
ship: Mrs. John Smolnisky of
Hubbard won the ladles' cup; and
L. DeJardin of Gervals took the
cup for the Junior' tournament.
Wayne Gill will show some of
bis moving pictures on his own
outfit. There are many shots of
local golfers, which are of much
interest to the club members.
NOTICE, UNEMPLOYED
DR. M. D. VINYARD
Chiropodist
402 U. S. Nat'l Bk. Bldg.
Will give "Free Foot Treat
ments" to the unemployed
during the winter months
Bring endorsement of any
member Community Service
Committee and no questions
will be asked Appointment
necessary Tel. 7473.
Tel. 6940
HIS
METHODISTS
a Til
IIODBII PLAYS
MILL CITY 11TU
WOODBURN, Dec. 3 Wood-
burn high school's basketball
team, which has not yet put In a
practice session, plays its first
game Friday, December 11. at
Mill City. A definite schedule of
the games to be played this year
by the Bulldogs was given out
Wednesday night by Coach James
Miller.
Practice for the varsity squad
will begin next week, after the
lnterclass-games have been run
off. Although only one letterman
Is back this year, several boys
who have had considerable bas
ketball experience, both on the
second string and in Do-!Cut
league play, are expected to re
port. Among these are the Rams
dell brothers. Delmer and Man-
ley, Ralph Nelson. Wilbur Stev
ens. Tom and Kenneth Evans,
Carl Schwab and George Jackson.
The letterman who Is eligible is
Herman Pardy, a center.
:
Do-Nut League basketball, in
hich all the high school boys
may participate, is to be on the
list again this winter. A number
of boys who come from the same
district organize a team and take
part in the round-robin tourna
ment. A cup is awarded the
winner. At present it is in pos
session of the state training
school, which also entered a team
in the competition.
The schedule for the high
school team is:
Dec. 11. Mill City at Mill City.
Dec. 17, Independence at
Wood burn.
Dec. 22. Molalla at Woodburn.
Jan. 5. Salem at Salem.
Jan. 7, Indepedence at Inde
pendence.
Jan. 12, Chemawa at Che-
mawa.
Jan.
Jan.
Jan.
15. Salem at Woodburn.
19. Molalla at Molalla.
22, Silverton at Wood-
burn.
Jan.
Jan.
Feb.
26. Canby at Canby.
29, Open date.
2, West Linn at
West
Linn.
Feb.
5, Chemawa at Wood-
9, Dallas at Dallas.
12, Dallas at Woodburn.
It. Canby at Woodburn.
19, West Linn at Wood-
26, Silverton at Silverton.
burn.
Feb.
Feb.
Feb.
Feb.
burn.
Feb.
PREPARE PROGRAM
RICKREALL, Dec. 3 Mrs
Clarence Doe, principal of the
grade school, reports much en
thusiasm on the part of her stu
dents who are practicing for their
Christmas program which is to be
given December 17 at the high
school.
Oldest and Largest Auction Market on the
Pacific Coast
FARMERS' DAY
AUCII
Every Saturday Afternoon, 1:30, at the
F. N. Woodry's Auction Market
1610 N. Summer St.
I Sell Anything of Value
Including
Horse, Cews. Hogs, Sheep. Goat. Turkeys. Geese, Hens,
Roosters, Ducks, Farm Machinery. Harness, Tools, Vegetables,
All Kinds Fruit A Xuta, Grain, Hay, Mill Feed, Autos, Wash
Machines, Wood & Coal Ranges. Electric Gaa Ranges,
Hot Water Heaters, Circulating Heaters, Common Heaters,
Wool Rugs, "Headquarters for Floor Coverings In Felt
Base Rugs A Linoleums", Radios, Office Furniture, Count
ers, Living Room. Red Room, Kitchen Furniture of all
kinds. In fact I will sell anything of Value for you at the
Market, at your Home or at your farm. Anything left la
my charge will be given my personal attention. I pay all
advertising for anything yon bring in to the Auction Mar
ket for me to sell. A small commission Is charged for goods
sold.
RKMF.MBKR
Sale Starts Every Saturday at 1 :30 P. M. Over by 5 P. M.
with the cash In your pocket
Furniture Auction Every Wed. Night 7:30 P. M.
Store always open for you at all times. You Save Save
Save. Where? At F N.'s. I pay rash for Furniture, Ma
chinery, Tools, Etc.
F. N. WOODRY 17 Yrs. Salem's Leading Auctioneer
Will Conduct Your Auctions Anywhere Phone 5-1-1-0
Red Cross Membership 1932 Pledge
Name - - -
Street... -
City.. County
Please check form of membership taken:
Annual $3 Contributing $10 Sustaining....
$25 Supporting
THE AMERICAN NATIONAL RED CROSS
Please bring or send to Red Cross headquarters, First
National Bank Bldg., Salem. c
City Hoop Team
At Dallas Will
Play Next Week
rALLAS. Dec. 3 The list ef
players on the Dallas city basket
ball team was announced this
week by Jack Hayes and Ray
Boydson. who are coaching the
team.
Members of the squad are Abe
Uglow, Eldon Vaughn, Dwignt
Webb, Bob Griffin, Ike Dorsey.
Lawrence Syron, Floyd McCann.
Bob LeFors, Mike Yoth and Frank
Kllever.
The team wUl play In the Sa
lem division of the state league.
No schedule has been made so
far but the team plans to open
the season against Multnomah
club here next week.
ANKLE IS BETTER
SILVERTON. Dec. 3 Mrs.
Helen Wrightman who has been
unable to be about much since
Armistice Day when she sprained
her ankle. Is again getting along
quite well. Mrs. Wrightman
sprained her ankle while raking
leaves on her lawn and as she has
bad the same ankle sprained
twice before It has been slpw In
recovering.
Trees planted in the Santa Cruz.
Cal., mission In 1797 by Spanish
padres still bear fruit.
Rheumatism
Uric Acid Poison Starts To
Leave Body In 24 Hours
All pain, agony and inlLammaUow
gone in 48 hours or money back
Make up youi mind that un
less you treat Rheumatism. Neu
ritis, Neuralgia ir Sciatica In the
RIGHT way you'll periodically
suffer the rest of your life!
The superb ingredients ot the
Allenru prescription are favor
ably known and its marvelous
pain-ending power banishes all
discomfort. It's compounded to
drive out of muscles, joints and
tissues those excess uric acid de
posits which cause agony of mind
and body.
What a Joy to know that never
again need you sit up all night
suffering terrible pain what a
blessing to kno you can con
quer this insidious affliction
without harmful drugs, opiates
or brain-nu blng tablets which
relieve only for a short time.
A large 8 ot. bottle ot Al'enru
costs but 85c. And Perry's Drug
Store and prominent druggists
all over the U. S. say, "It Allen
ru doesn't end your pain more
quickly It it doesn t give more
lasting results than any other
treatment we'll gladly return
your money." t
Allenru for 48 hours then
back on the Job again. Adv.
SALE